Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 2, 1971 Volume 29, Number 26
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-02-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
January 29,
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-9446 lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • February 2 No. 26
1971
Activist Lakey Cites
Nort· Violent Methods •
George Lokey noted Quaker
activist ond teacher appeared
11 L.cwl6 and Clark last week
to lecture and conduct a work
shop on nonvlolont action
lh John Coomler
Staff Wrtkr
Lakey. In his lecture According to l.ukcy, non
violent uctlon cun tnk~ any of
three forms: Coercion, con
version or persuo<Jlon .
Coercion , Lakey f>xplalned ,
comes about when the pro·
testors • ·coerce their oppo
(Contlnued on Page 3) res man Parent urvey Resu Is
By Debbie Hope
Staff Writ~
Ovor Chrlstmll6 break u
questionnaire from tht• dean
ol student& ortlce wos soot
to poronts of Creshmt.'n aRk·
lng how they felt about cor
tnJn u.spects or Lewts and
Clark
The que~tlons dealt with
th(• pel•r ~roup !-;)'Stem, fre!lh·
mon womlm's hours 2··1·hour
lnwr vt~ltotlon, and the pro·
hlbltlon or alcohol on cam
pu~ .
Not enough of th<> ques·
llonnnlrPs have been returned
yet to make the survey totally
accurate , but u general lduo
con be drawn from those that
havu been received .
Most parents felt they had
udequatc Information con
cerning the peer group sys-tern, und felt their child cnp·
uble and malUre enouRh to
handle II.
UsinJl ratings on u scale,
the majority of parents rated
tholr child vory m•tturt•,
l .t•wts und Clark students
above overoAc In moturlty and
college students ln l(aneral
average.
Ask£>d who should regulate
policies cancurnlng on-cum·
pus students, most thought lt
should be u shared responsi
bility among Individual floors,
resident assistants , I.R.H.C .•
resident dl rector , and the
D~an oC Students . h was mode
clear that neither total con
trol by the students nor the
administration wus desirable .
Regarding freshman re
strictions , the majority were
In favor or tht• prohibition oC cars for freshmen, and of
freshman women's hours for
the !Jrst term. Because of
the sudden droppln~ of the
women's hours, the admin·
istratlon has been receiving
more than tho usuul amount
of mall from po.ronts, ex
pros~ing many mlx(•d reac
tions.
''StrawRY Cor Non Violent
Rl'\'olutlon und Social Change ·
and In the workshop that Col
lowed, strussed the need ror
people to be more than just Pamplin Carillon Strikes Sour Note These same mlxcd reac
t Ions are coupled with those
concerning 24-hour lntor
vlsltatlon . thouan I'! lurg •r ma
jority of lhc parents obJect
to the newly ucqulred lack of
restrict ion. Th 24 -hour
Inter-visitation Is o Jump
rrom the Saturday end Sun
dov afternoon hours that were
eniorced In the college until
sprl.ng of last year wh~n
I.R.H.C was given permis
sion to conduct an experi
ment wtth lnter·vlsltatlon
(w1th limited hours)
S1cttss 1111 frMtfo•
Due to the success or the
experiment I.R H.C. was given
complete freedom for another
experiment ror foll term
(1970). ' "a wore·' o! the socIal prob
Jems plaguing ~oclety today
1\ c tl on must accompany
awareness, he suld
The fact that people are
aware or social Injustices
matter perlphurully Lakey
said, but awurencss alone will
not effectively change any
thin~ .
''I am not saying that there
Isn't tremendous power ln the
people latent, but lt ls not just
11tlere their heads ore lhot
matters," Lakey said. ''It
Is whut their actions are that
tend to play u role ln the con
text or their remarks .
"If people would rise up
11nd staY standln~ ror a long •
period or time . ltke after
the Cambodian Invasion.·' he
continued, 'then It would mol
ter enormous lv • "l don't like canned music
of any kJnd that Is rorced
upon us A person con close
his eyes, but he can't close
his eurs "
"PersonuUy I like Rllence
because my work Involves
sound.··
These are statements rrom
two Instructor s In the music
deparunent and they concorn
a donauon made to the college
three years a~o . Thu point
of controversy Is the carillon
atop the Pamplin gymnasium .
Webster dertnes a carillon
as "a set of bells In o tower
played Crom a keyboard or by
some other mechanism ." The
cartllon In P8mplln I~ actually
a cartridge tape recorder and
lt Is programmed to ploy u
tune at 8 u m. 12 noon and at
4 p m. slx days a week On
Ancient Sumo Wrestling
,Popular Japanese Rite
I
With nll of Its traditional
splendor, sumo (wrest ling) Is
1 ruly th~: nat tonal sport o!
Japan Tho Clrst sumo tourn
aments, 1500 years ago, were
held as religious rituals ded
Icated to the gods with prayers
Cor a bountiful harvest.
Jnpnn 0\'t'I"\CJ\ Group
Spectators slt In graduated
rows of four by four root bo'll·
ed division:; With four adults
In one s~ctlon , the1·e Is just
~:nough room Cor one to slt
on his feet without toppllng
the IUD pot,
To o Wl!Sh.•rner. the scaled
down proportions In Japan are
1 startling und oft on uncomfort ·
<~ble . The ulsles behind the
. seats are not more than a
' foot wldl! und the staircase
1 Indulges In a couple (at the
• most) more lnch~s W1llklng
I In such ltmlted ~pucr approxi
mates thl• styl<' or a crab's
' ~cuullnR
t\hhoul(h th Japanese, us
a racL arl' phy~lcally smull ·
or thun Whhob und Blacks,
thl' confining ur<'hlLucturo Is
Probublv le~u. dUl' to u.dnptu
· tlon to thelr ·lll.l' than to thatr
lnurl•d uccoptum .••• und possl
blu onjovmont or rt>st rn lnad
mov~rnt.•nt
Mony JapumJSP todny still
understnnd tho orlglnol menn
lng or the rltuuls and they
St!em to thoroughly unjoy tho
sometimes tedious routine which precedes euch match.
The gigantic wrestlers par
ade down the aisle. then entor
the ring In n•vorse order of
rank. Their richly embroid
ered silk ccremonhll aprons
are hemmed with u gold Cringe
hung trom the front or their
loincloths After performing
an ancient ritual, the}
mujestlcalJy lellVt! the ring
Until explutnod . manv of
the wrestlers gesturos were
meanlfll(loss to roreiRn mem
bers of the audience Clappln~
the hands was once boli<>ved
to attract the attention or the
gods scattering handfuls of
salt symbolically puriCied th~
rlfll{ and further lnsur~d
wrestlers n{(ulnst Injuries and
the c1lmactlc alternate lifting
or legs high to the side und
bringing them down with a
resounding stomp "a~ to ban
Ish evil spirits .
Bcc11use the tournumcnt "u~
traditionally u ceremonial
banqu~t to cclt•bratc pl'OCC on
eurth und pl~ntUul harvests
spectators ovt!n toduy cont I nut>
the lest lvlty with Cood, drink
und gUt-giving
Sumo ls more thun just u
spectator sport Euch stmSl'
absorbs lmpre"'slon~ ond thon
nll comhlnl' to crt:>utt• <l unique
ly booutlful. 1tnd ut tht· snml'
t imc meunlngfut. collage of
nll-lnclu~lv t• sent lt•nt t•:xpor
t.-.nco, It wu~ then not dl yplcol
that membors or tht• uudlonct:l
••mcrgt>d (rom the match
dnlnod of Cel-.Jlng, .)t!t totull)'
r·oluxcd. Sunday lt chimes tunes at 12
noon und 4 p m AJso the
ta~ ploys an hour strike daJly
Audio-VIsual chief Stanley
Clarke Is In charge or select
Ing the muslc to be played dally and he also keeps the
mechanism In working order.
The college owns rour tape
decks. Each deck contains
between two and ld selections
(Continued on Page 4)
Mualc: prOilnlmmar St..nltiY Cl•rk• ttBndi besadt lllfMtorllCOrdlng dov•ce known
liS tho P&tmplin carillon Four ,..,_, II'Od voriod muJic.l 1411octlona to IPI•k•D atop
th• swimming p.lvtlion.
(Photavraph by Tom Butt•rl Recommendations following
these expt!rlments have been
given to the Student Mtnlrs
Committee which was given
the go-ahead for 24-hour
Inter· vtsltatlon to continue
throusm spring. Sometime
during sprlnlit term the tu
dent Affairs Committee will
submit their final recommen
dation to the Board of Trus
tees. concerning the continu
ance or discontinuance or 24-
hour lntor-visitation .
One of the baste conflicts
In lh~ issue Is thut LC being
compared with other Institu
tions whose intor-\'isllatlon
hours are llmhcd lt Is
mor~ -or-lcss the ·•standard "
of society that Is in questJon
and no one can agree on \\hot
the abuses or inver-visitation
{Continued on Page 3)
President Howard will
addrc.,s lh~ college com
munlcy ln four ''Presi
dent's Assembllu" during
the remainder of the chool
\ear. -
Ho~ard \\111 ' pe.ak wltb
tudent4; regarding college
mauers and will ano;wer
question<> from the floor,
during the session planned
tor F~b. 10, March 10,
AprU 14 and May 12.
The os,emblle"' ~m be
beld ln the Templeton Cen •
ter Council Ch.-mberc; and
"'UJ begin at 11 a.m. on
the respectl\'c date.·••.
Unofficial Danish ~students'Depart
Lewis and Clark students
bade rarewoll last week to two
unoCflclal "Corell{n exchange
stud~nts •• rrom Denmark .
The t~o "student~ " urrl\''ld
on the LC campus last full,
urter tru\'ellng e. ·tensl\'ely
across contlnenral United
Statf'S. They spent much or
thl• time on campus, pnrtlcl
put tng only ln some sports
tlctl\'lt les.
Accordlt\A to a studf'nt who
providt>d housing Cor the vl~
hor~ when tlaey first l'amc to
t..owt~ 11nd Clark thP Danish
stuthmts made n lot or friends
tlurln~ their stay They nlso
workt>d with the Plonct.)r soc·
cor toum, teaching fundamen
tals or the gnmc.
The stud~nts pllld tholr O\\ n
'' ny Into ~ngu and nlso at·
tundcu man\' cumpus e' cnts, such as movies, dances and
th~atre plays. They support
ed thomselves on travelers
checks ~ent Crom thelr· par
ents in Denmark
Oeun of "tudents Kent Haw
lev and hi" Rsslstant Tom
Hedin exprt!Sscd surprise
upon l<!arnlng or the departed
students presence on campus.
• 'Someone ln u responsible
role must huv~ known the stu
dents \\er~ liVIng on the
floor." said H~·dln Dt-an
Hnwlov lndlcuted that Inter· ~
residence hall ll\'lng was "ta
1 r·ustlng society ••
'fh~ two cumt> to ~o~ H
Aml'rcu \\liS real h as bad
~
ns the\' hod hoard Ho\\ eYer, ~
thov ft,unu thut Americnn hos-
~
pltulity \\ItS more out,golng
thnn thnt of the DaMs and
that '"-' ore less ofrnid of
strangm·s As ont> polnt~d
out, "1'hp Don"S ur·t· frlendl • but in a dtrfer~nt woy "
The Dnnes. \\hen asked
about the rree pornography
laws of Denmark remarked
that they couldn't core les
"The tourists ore the only
ones \\ho care mt:rlcons
nlwoys a~k about the pornog
raphy It Is not so Important
to us"
During the Chrl~tmo break
the t '' o t ra ·q~led through Coli
forniu, returning In Jnnuary
to say good-b\e to their Port
hlnd fnends.
When speukmg ttbout l t>wis
nnd Clark. the~ said. "It's
rcully a 'H~ nice pluce I
like the area urQund. ll s
natural ••
The Danes plan an r-eturn
Ing to 0 •nmnrk and entering
ont> or the unlversltle~ there
They hP,Pe. in n ~ear or ~o.
to muk~ o s1milar trtp to
Russin Pngc 2 THe PlON8ER L 0G
Enjoyable and comfortable? non-occupancy In thu dorms
this >·<>or the colle{lt ract•s a
projuct~d dl'flclt or $·,5, 000. ll~h pollcy that mokes resi
dence hall llvtOR comfortable But If thuse nrc• tho l<lnd o(
pollcle•. that muko ror "corn.
fortubh· and l•njovabla'' llvtna
ot L~wh. nnd C'lnrk ono won.
ders whotht•r this ocndemtc
ompirc Is worth the pr:lco or
ndml"slon . the\ haven't bt•en holt~d b ·
causl' tho trips don't pay for
thl~msel\'es Tht' reason they
\\ore stopped can be round In
the dorms, \\herQ 75 beds are
\'&COOt. nnd enjoyable '
"Le\\ Is and Clark Is d ...
sltmt!d to be a residential col·
leg~.:," sold President HO\\&rd
n Cl'ntly.
To ~U:>sure this promise one
owrsca stud,) group has been
dropped for next year and also
ont.! of the short term domes
l te study groups have be ~n
trimmed from ne>."t years
schedule ·\ccordln~t to President
Howard, the chll•f goal of the
collc8e In the pust has been
to build tho rtnest physical
plant possible and to !';tock
the colh~g~ wlth the best teach
cr~ avnllable Ot1nn Hl.>dln reasons, "II
has to be absorb,•d somoho\\ .
It can't be ab!ltorbed by .rtsklng
a tru6tat-or a donor to make
up th~ dHrercncc so It Is
paAsed on as '' dorlclt to the
academic pro~trnm The Coct
that n policy (the possibility
of requlrlflll !«>phomores to
live on campus) mllilht lncon
venJencc som~ students Is one
factor but n dortclt of this
extent hurts all students What
we re trying to do Is to eblab The Issue or sophomores
bl•ln~ rcquh od to Jive on cam·
pus hus not ooen decided yet
and the udmlnlst rat lon ts Atlll
silent on the Ukellhood that
tho roqulred residence may bu
entorc<'d -GSM
The trips haven t been C'Ut
beck because the) aren't bene
flcial to the ·tudents who par
tleipate ln the proBrams and To attain this end requires
a lot of money Becauso of the
Here lt Is less than two years tlll the
1972 Presidential elections and appallingly
few Americans have yet made up their minds
how they re going to vote
As Is traditional, the candidates have been
campaigning feverish}) for months. The
public however remains apathetic or, at best,
confused . Obvtously then the candidates
aren't getting their messages across.
To be or help ln this crisis, here Is a
brief rundown or who s running on what plat
form and why Or In some cases, why not.
• • • • • • •
Senator Edmwtd Muskle (Dem MaJne) Is for
ecology. Ever)•body Is tor ecology. Senator
Muslde says he was Cor It first. This
mav be true. Maino has lots of ecolo({Y
Poeple used to say Senator Muskle dldn t
kno" anything about foreign affairs. This
was considered a handicap . They don t say
It ,an)' more. Senator Muskle just got beck
from ten days touring Israel, Egypt, Russia
and Germany . He ls presumably no~ wrttlnfl
a book entitled, ··Europe & The Middle East,
Today Yesterday and The Day Before That."
All Presidential candidates write books.
Now people can't think of anything bad to
say aboUt Senator Muskle. They can't
think of anything much else to say about him
either. He Is therefore the Democratic front
runner.
Senator George McGovern (Dem-S.D .) Is for
endins! the war in VIetnam. Everybod) ''s
Cor ~ndlng the war In Vietnam Senato~
McGovern says be was for ending h first..
People used to say Senat.or. McGovern\\asn 't
well known and lacked charisma They don't
say that any more For he's ooen maklf\ll
spe~ches night and day around the country.
Now people just say he lacks charisma .
Senator Birch Bayh (Dem-lndiann) Is for
Senator Birch Bayh for President Several
other people are, too Senator Bayh was
for e-nator Bayh first. People ubed to say,
"Ho\1. do you spell his last name?'' They By Arthur Hoppe
Senator Edward KeMedy (Dem Mass) Is
D.Ralnst &mator Edward KeMedy Cor
President -right now anyway Many people
suppon his stand on this They we~ flrst
People used to say they didn't bell<-ve he
wouldn t run They don't say It any more
-not since he couldn t even get re elected
Senate Majority Whip
The leading Democratic dark horse ts Mayor
John L.lndsay of Ne~ York Mayor Lindsay
ls a Republlcan So much for Democratic
dark horses
• • • • • • •
On the Republlca.n side, President Nixon
(Rep White House) ts deflnllely the front
ruMer Some people now say he won't seek
a second term Some people always say
that about Presidents Some people are
rarely right
L.lberals used to sa}' you couldn t trust
Mr Nlxon Thev said he was an arch
Conservative at heart So Mr Nixon came
out wtth a "revolutionary legislative program
designed to attract l.lberals everywhere Now
Liberals say thls shows you can't even trust
Mr. Nixon to be an arch Conservative .
Others mentioned Include Governor Ronald
Reagan (Rep Hollywood ) and Vlce President
Spiro Agney, (Rep Somewhere) They are both
for The Silent Majority The Silent Majority ,
however has remained ominously quiet
Republican dark horse~ Include Mayor John
Lindsay of New York, who Is a Ropubllcan .
and the late L.eon Trotsky, who was a
Trotskyist They are conceded and equal
chance of winning the GOP nominatIon
So the campaign has opened Those are
the men and the Issues Remember Cellow
Americans you have less than two years to
choose a candidate you can wholeheartedly sup·
port Sometimes, It doesn't seem nearly
long enough
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co 1971)
stUl do. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
The end of the fashion Industry as we
once knew It came wlth the unveiling at
the 1971 Paris Spring Showing or the one
legged P-frame bustle backed HotPant (cq)
roller-shade look.
Described as · piquant" by Voi'{Ue,
"Cbarmlngly cbJc by Harper s Bazaar and
"ABSOLUTELY REALL.Y FABULOUS'"' (cq)
by Women's Wear Dally, the new style was.
In truth the last desperate gamble of a dylng
Industry
For two long years, scarcely a woman in
the world hud purchased a new dress Their
suffering was Incredible . In January alonE'
pollee picked up no fewer lhan 217 ladles
wandering dazediy along Filth avenue -each
muu~rlng , "Mlnl, midi, maxi. moe · while
trying to eat her charge plate
The sufferings of the women were equalled
only by the surrertngs of the industry With
no sales, high fashion deslgnors racC'd the
,threat of havtng to go back to their former
jobs as necktie salesmen, Arthur Murray
dance Instructors and Cry cooks.
Worse yet, in the general panJc the once
monolithic fashion conspiracy crumbled . And
now each designer and magazine feverishly
pushed a dltterent new concupt -bloomers,
knJckers, harem pants and, ror evening wear,
track shorts.
Mass schizophrenia threatened .
• • • • • • •
Thus It was that the Industry's gonerol
statr m~t St!cretly Jn a Parts bunker t.o plan
on(' last offensl ve.
.. Since time began," said tholr leader, M.
Adolphe. "wom~n hove depended upon our
edicts to tell th~m whet style Cletu•rs thum
most at any given moment of history.
"As w~ have In the past, we must tssu~
a single, authoritarian edict for all womon
C\'crywhere -lat. short, sklMy or tuU.
The alternatlv.•, gentlemen , 16 anarchy and
chaos!" With so much at stake, the Industry put
aside Its dlUereoces Once again, lt &{lreed
to agree on a single edict.
• But this llme. • warned M Adolphe, • We
must achieve a look that does something
tor every woman no matter what her assets
or defects ·
The top designers gathered They began
with an abbreviated HotPant (cq) on one let
tor women with one good leg They added
a bustle ror women lacking In certain assets
And for the other leg they designed a Ingenious
sklrt based on the roller shade prlnlclple -
Its length adjustabl~ according to the shape
liness or the wearer's knee, calf or ankle
Needless to say the P-frame look created
a sensation Women around the world studied
It In their newspapers and magazines Their
reaction was lnvorlably the some
"That," said women around the world,
shaking their heads, "Is really dumb!"
• • • • • • •
The age-old lavish faith that women held
In fashion's edicts evaporated ovornlght
Henceforth, each woman chose the style tha~
nattured her
Those wlth shapely legs wore short skirts
Those who were bow legged wore long, flowing
gowns. Pat girls wore Empire dresses
SkJnny girls wore hlp huggors And bure
midrHis were the choice of ladles with
attractive navels.
Just as no two women aru shaped allke.
so oo two women dressed allke. And all
women, ot course. lookt!d more beautlrul.
EnRagements doubled. marriages nourished
and the world was Croc und happy once aguln.
AFt for M. Adolph£~ . he and his mistress
commltled suicide ln tholr bunker As a
symbol of her undying f11lth In him. the press
noted, she was wearing a mldl skirt
(Copyrlghl Chronic!~ Publishing Co. 1970) • THE PALATINE MANNER
by paul stapleton
AGAIN A CHILD
When I was small, a Hulo guy
I wondered why blue,
Was the color or sky
Why grass we~ green. the sun was warm,
Why stars at ntght.
And not at dawn
t used to spend my time this way.
When l was a little guy,
Back one day
l'd ltke to know. what happened ~lnce then
Where 1 went wrong,
Since t was ten
Now every day ts plagued with rear.
l'm even too scared
To shed a tear
A tear for me. that would be nice,
Or simple cry out
"Help me. Christ "
But not even Lhls, I'm able to do,
1 (eel alone.
No such word as you
Each step t take leads rurther on,
There must an answer.
Someone must win.
My liCe's a rtasco Cor all that's Insane.
I at least find comfort
lt's always the same.
Yet I always expect to tlnd something real,
In this world creat~d.
By Man, big deal.
If alJ of them, one lost as I,
I wonder where's
The reason to try.
To take up pen. compose this verse,
When the same s accomplished
With a damn good curse
Yet nehher fills the hollow l rc~l .
lt s not even here
This Unlversu
lf It's not herr. and yet I think,
I m either Insane
Or right on the Brink
FOREVERNESS
The dawn awakes
Unto a new world,
Rise up a chJld
From the womb uncurled .
What role today to broaden my scope
To give me knowledge ,
Or glve me hope?
To underst.and ls • the reason tor life
To reach the optimum.
Avoid all strife
The world exists! • . not outside the man.
It's created within,
And within all can,
€an Clnd the truth,
Is this our quest?
Or to play each day,
Brtng joy to each breast?
The feeling is lost,
When thought to be found
The answer oblivious
If ever tracked down
To exist is all!
That's the meaning of life.
To watch the play untold,
The promise of llte
But realize th-Is,
That you are the ploy.
And the rtnal act wtknown.
It· s l!lways today
Tonight wlll bring death,
A sleep or transition,
That never Is onding,
Eternity's a condition!
There Is no tomorrow,
You've died just today
The dawn awakes
Unto a new world,
Rise up thP child
f'rom the womb uncurled
und so my friends wt> leave o{laln to
wander when• we don t roully know
Just go uht!ud and curtt thou{lh.
As all thl• caring In thl• world will
Bt: lor naught! 2. 1071
Maintena ~
I
~
A \'ltBI dl'partnt
Clork which I
tulc notice Is ~
""'"' departmen t
Sy Roberto fil
Stuff Wri
An olectrlclar
window washer, ~
1,'0 corpenters.
l•rs slx groundsr!
alnecrlng techl1
janitor foremen,
1o Janltresses a
partment heads <
LC maintenance
Eventually the
an electrical an1
along oJ
additional g
wlll be need&
~ne Strand, 1
of the main
Stran
even with
number of emp
of $400,00
and Cf
done In the sur
employu
from $45C
unskilled w
to $10,000
, accordl:
nald, assist
·president rc
rtnance.
''It Is quite c•
I be a 6 perce
T~
To the Ec
The I
ginning ~
lon. n
Bruun weJ
entire cot
The c
artlcles
politics
remarkab
In the Sf
This was
letter fro1
The co~
ers or th
blurt wh
ter than
than your
Such d
the sad fj
entertains
thlng the
the best
things th
Dr C
worlhwhil
• II
A
<l
1'1
91
•• A!
••
At
•••
••• -1bruary 2, 1971
11re th~ kind o1
~ke for ''corn.
ovublo 11\tln,
'lark one won,
:.hi !-t acndtJmle
h the prlc'l of
-G.S.M,
NE
as warm,
~nee then,
ting real,
~ .,
1 for lHe.
the man.
• 2. 1971 PtONEER l~OG
a1ntenance Department
• I • ens1on e ue; 0 anne
,\ \'IIOI dcpartmt•nl ut Lewis
Clurk which hn& received
le nollco Is tho malntun
dt~pnrtm~nt
Uy Ruberto Holvol"lon
Slnff Wnter
An ~lectrlclan . mechanic ,
!ll'lndow washer two painters .
IV.'O corprnters, two labor
ers. ~~~ groundAmen , four en
,,.,n"crlng technicians , two
Janitor foremen, 25 Janitors,
10 janltresses, and three de
ptrtmt!nt heads comprise the
, molntenance department
Svcntuolly the addition of
electrical ond mechanics
r, along with two or
thrM• additional 8roundskeep
will bo needed. according
' Gene Strand, superintend
oC the maintenance de
Strand remarked
oven with the Umlted
or employees , und
or $400,000, extra re
g and cabinet work
done In che summer by hls
dePI'runcnt
The ~mployees' wages
from $4500 to $5400
unskilled workers and
to $10,000 tor skllled
"'nr•wrs, according to VInce
llcDonaJa, assistant to the
·lce-prcsldenl ror business
finance.
"It Is quite certain there
be o 6 perc(.'nt wage In· crouse for mnlntcnancl• p~oplo
thl.Ft yeur." sold WllJlum Mul.
llnson, vice prNtld~nt for
business and finance Thr
Boord of Trustt'es will bt'
looking Into this ulong with
other budgel propoRuls this
March," he added
Strand explained that the
workers ure not unionized ,
but ln most cru;es their wugo&
ore as good as the unlon n~
quires
''Our workers don't hav\! to
pay dues or attend mootlru~s
and you' 11 rind l ewls and
Clark to be very generous In
Its working conditions he
continued
McDonald remarked that
most or the workers at Lewis
and Clark work ~neodlly year
round, not on a contract basls,
since a number or them are
65 years and older. they
wouldn't be eligible tor union
lzatlon, anyway.
Maintenance people work a
40~hour week, dolly rrom 8
am to 4.30 p.m , 6 p m to
2 a.m or !rom 12 midnight to
8 a m • depending on their
place of work, 51 rand ex
pial ned
He told of the 15 minute
rest periods hour lunch
breaks, thret> weeks paid VU·
cation after fl vc years or
work. sick leave ut the rate
or one day Cor each month
worked (22 day maximum ), so·
LETTER
TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor
Th(.: Log should be commended for be
ginning to scratch the lode of faculty opln
ton The articles by Dr Crist and Dr
Bruun were t lmely. thought!ul and benefft~d the
entire community
The contrast between the faculty written
articles and the normal Log rare or ASLC
polttlcs and music hour announcements ls
remarkable The supposedly vital bloodletting
In the Senate ls really pale by comparison
This was aptly demonstrated by the recent
letter from rtve senators
The collective etfort or these supposed flow
ers or the student body could only manage to
blurt what amounted to "our senate Is bet·
ter than theirs' and "our senate Is better
than your newspaper '
Such declarations are part and parcel or
the sad fact that, aside from talk:ln,g, nothfng
t'ntertalns students more than hearing some
thing they have never heard betore To get
the best or both worlds, some folks talk about
things they know nothing about.
Dr Crlst and Dr Braun have far more
worthwhJlc things lo say
Rtck Goodfellow
Pioneer
Log
Official publtNflon o} thl' ...tSJUC'ID ·
tnJ Studmn of I~ wi~ and (lark
(o/il't• 001 \ S W Palattn <! Hill
RoDd PuriiDnd. Or,•goo 97219
l'ltbluht'Cl twiu w.·rlr.ly JunnK thr
11r adr mu· yrar by Caln~Jr Ptlhlltll·
111Jl ( u Sc, ood clc~ poHIIJit' paul 111
l'urtlamJ. OrCfOtf
P:OlTOR • • . GIU'G M\'ERs
\SSOCIATF. EOJTORl> . . •••.
NANCY VARI:;KAMP
LORIV-\ROSH
COPY t'OITOR • • •••••••
• OARBARA WE.S1'
S1 A J.•t-• WR ITF.RS . •
ROI.lf.RTA HALVORSON. JtM
OU£LLET. JOHN COOMLF.It,
TOM liANCOCK, RrCK
METSOF'R , DAVID TUL.L.
RRUCF PTLINOB.Il.
MARILYN CURTIS, TODY
01\NlF.L$, Oli!DDI~ HO\'Jo:
1'110'1 OGRA I'II~n.; . . •••
lARRY MASON . rOM Ull1'• Ult. tUM 1'1\U.I-l"l·. ORP.W
llfli\UN
OUSINFSS MANAGER • • • • • • • • • • •
••• 4 ••• •••• , • , • JA NlC"'£ ST J\ L£"\ ...
A~ST. BUSJNt:Ss MGR •••• , ••••••
• ............ VlCKl TAKAHASlll
AD\'lSI::RS • •• , ••••••••••• • • • • • •
••••••••••• CII\ICK CHAltNQU ts·r
••••••• , ......... f'HTI!!R V LA IIO.S c lui ·-ccurfty bent!tlts, paid
holldnyr. nnd State Industrial
Accldl!nl Insurance provided
for tht• workers
Thor~ Is no money budl'ted
tor ovt~rtlme pay, although
compun.-;atory time off 16 pro
vld<!d by the coJlcl(e, Strand
snld "If any organization
comes In to us~ the tacllltles
her<! lhuy re required to pro·
vide the overllm«> pay when
nc(.!ded,'' he added
According to the Business
Ortlce, Group Hospital Medl
cal Insurance Is otrered (the
college pays $5 monthly and
the workers pay $3 40} along
wtth Lire Insurance (the col
lege pays $2.64 and the work·
ers pay 60 cents monthly)
' A tuhion-grant ls gJven to
full·tlme staff employees
after one year of work, tc
they re stlll working, and
thet r dependents after Lhree
years or work, providing ln
both cases. that they meet the
mlnlmum requirements oC the
college, • McDonald sold
There Is no pension Cund
covering the workers or un
employment compen~atlon and
contracts are not given at the
presont time, although they
were In the past, according
to the Business Q(flce "Lewis nnd Clnrk wus Lhe
flrst Institution or higher
leurlnlnA wharc I have seon
mulntt·nance porsoMcl under
contracts,'' Mallinson said
Thero Isn't the same reason
for thls In lnstltuLionsofhJR}l
cr leurnlng, o~ therP Ia In th(·
com m cr c l a I lnstlrutlon.
wher€' tho working conditions
ort! much loss Sf'CUrl' · • he
continued.
What's going to happen to
the worker when he leaves
here with no pension plan to
cover him -they should have
unemployment compensation
and o pension plan and they
keep mentioning It, but then
put It oct." one maintenance
employee said,
Strand acknowledged that
unemployment compensation
coverage Is being considered
for 197l. but the pension plan
14111 not be considered .
Mrs Mary Massey ond Mrs.
Edith Behoymer have worked
In Copeland for o year In
talking about the vnrtance be·
tween men's ond women s
wages (the men receive SJOO
more annually) , Mrs Behey
mer reels It Is o just system.
• 'The men should get that
extra po)' -they wax the
rtoors, carry out the gar-bagc aM change the light
bulbs, which the women oro
not allowed to do,·' she said
Mrs Henrietta Fahnor,
housekeeper In Ruth O'OeJJ
Hull, feels that although Lhc
women many tlmes do much
better work lhon the men,
they •·can't do without the
men to help us.· •
Mrs. Harris· Belle Parts
worked as a housekeeper In
Platt-Howard from 1954 to
1964, and then moved to AI·
der where she Is presently
working. Mrs. Fahner feels
that at least In the area where
she work& now, thore Is a
shortage of men helping.
··I do the wulng and am
able to ch&nie the llghtbulbs .
The dl!rerenee between their
work and ours shouldn't mean
smaller wages tor us-I end
up doing all they do when
they don't,'· she said
All of the janitors Inter·
viewed felt that the women
should definitely recotve equal
wages. OnP Janitor com
mented that wom••n do as much
as the men ln most house
keeping work.
"When a man Is needed for
dlfrlcult work, he should do It,
but not receive higher wages
because he can,·· he add d
Malnt.nanc:e men of Lewo and Claril oh1n hive to use 1n11que end wom equipment on tN iob • theoy 90 about dut~a
of k•plng campus m vaned m1• of ,...,_tr,
Non violent Lakey ...
nents Into meeting their de
mtlnds by Interrupting the sta
tus quo
Lakey gave the labor strike
as an example The em·
ployees, In refusing to work.
Coree their employers to nlet!t
their demands Without the
workers. the employer has
lost hls production power.
Conversion. Lakey said,
takes place when the oppo·
nents not only meet the de·
munds of the protestors. but
ure converted over to the
protestors' cause in the pro·
cess
The third rorm or non-vlo·
lent action. Lakey outlined.
Is porsuoslon Through sym·
pathy tor Lhe protestor. the
opponents are persuaded to
muke changes while not nee·
essurlly agreeing with lhose
chunges
Lukey s workshop provided
un opportunlly to put many
or tht• techniques or non·
vlolt•nl uctlon Into "~rrect.
Partlclpunts were allowed
to piny roll'S In a hypothetical
shunt lon, uttuzlng non· violent
nctlon 'rht! slluatlon wus the
blocking or tht"' t>ntrun<'e to nn
Induction conter It was Lakey's hope that
.:iUCh workshops would help
to condition people to effec
t lwly utilize the technique!';
of non· violence and, more·
over. to get people "moving ."
Laktw Celt Lhat th~ main • problem was getting people to
Survey ...
are (whether they be parson·
nlltv clnshes, conflicts in -values, otc )
There I. o "Ide discrep·
ancy In the reellngs of par
ents, faculty, and stud~ms.
lt doesn't nppt.>ar likely that
24-hour inter·\'lsltution will
be dlticontlnucd But if, when
the rocommendnt lon Is
brought b('!Orl~ the Board or
Trust t-oes. there ls evldonce
showtna need of lt. lntt'r · vtsl
tutlon mll\' bl' modiUed •
A~soclntt• Dt>un oC Studonts,
Tom Ht•dln commc.ntt•d on the
ruror thnt hus url!'l'n since
lw cited thl' possibility of
m,•mbt•rs of thu sophomore
clnss being required to Uve
on campus For one thing, he
didn't su~ there \\ere going to
b~ am rcquir(•ments made
H" lntpl\ -.utd It" us posslble IPhotQgn~Ph by Tom Ektt*l
(from page one)
take an I nit lal step In the right
direction
·'People get Into career
trips or materialistic trtps
and lt Is hard to move them."
he said. ..What we need to do
Is to get more and more peo·
ple Into s system or co-lead·
ershlp through training •·
(from page one)
to mttke such requirements
Also, it is stated in the cur
rent college catGloguc, on page
29, that "All single fresh
men and sophomores under the
age of 21 • " may btJ re·
quired to live on campus
Thinkln~ In terms of requir~
lng sophomore$ to ll ve on
campus Is ruther premature
llt thl~ po1nt. says Ht.'Ciin
Reseurch ts b~lng done on
the use of alcohol on campus.
There Is a posslbiUty that a
committl>t' may be set up by
Dean of ~tudents. Kent Haw·
l~y . to discuss the lssu(', per·
hups determining 11 different
sel or restriction He would
llke to make an objective
stud), focusing on a larger
scale 14lth the pt·oble.ms raced
ln society regarding the use
or nlcohol THE PiONeER LOG
• e ear cats am tn omorrow
Just like In a" e." tern shoot·
out, the Pioneers or Lewis
l\nd Clark dusted off their
potent art Iller~ Saturday night
os they complet~d a w~ekend
sw ep ~alnst their eastt>rn NWt mt!mlx•rs by destroying
thl' Mtsslonarlos Crom Walla
Wnlltl 73 to 59
Tho l:mt"ep, inltlnted Friday
wlth o 82 57 \•lctory over sec
ond place Colle8e of Idaho.
US Study Programs
Provide Enrichment
Old Pueblo ~dwellings n••r the Artzona-New MeJCeco border prow
tac:.nateng to rM:ent LeWIS and Ctatit sructy group ~rasltora
•
It seems dlrrtcult , at times,
to under the painful motive·
tion required by some peopl~
(including myself) to remain
refllstered as a full or part·
tIme student wlthln the frame
\\-'Ork or the educational spin
ning whuel we call Lewis and
Clark
By Donald Elliot!
;o ruonll -Ne" Me,ko Group
Sevt!ral students share with
me man}' of the same aca
demic frustrations . Frustra
tions ln the search for hlp
teachers who. through their
bolOR as well as class man
agement , stimulate the stu
dent, frustrations In the
search ror curriculum which
has meaning to the student,
classes that are actively and
experlm~ntal oriented, trus
t rations In the search tor
rret."dom on campu!=: and tn
class, Intellectually aca
demically, emotionally and
socially
Other students, I have
learnt~, are not as frustrated
with th~ present academic
structure of their school life
as they ore dJssatlslled with
the direction the academic
structure leads them. Our academic environment
does not eftec$Jvely provide
for the reuJJz.atlon of selr as
It should
The over~eas department
can really help you make
something special or your col
le~e experience -as h has
for me us well as many o(
my friends By taking you
away, It can uld In your un·
derstandln~ or the college
spinning wheel as well a~
your!'elC .
lf you Hnd the International
proRr&ms too much of a bur
den, financially , physically or
academically time-consum
Ing, consider one of the oct
campus programs
It Is "hh this thought that
the m~mbt.•rs of the Arlzona
Ne\\ Mexico group would like
to Invite you to lnvlte your
selves to a tt!rm In the South
west. on area "lth 11 hlstorl
cal herlta~e unlque and older
than colonial America a
countryside where dark skins
nnd suncreckcd lips, broken
En~Jt~h and baying sheep are
th~ norm
A land where pueblos rest
under snow-st rained moun
talns and 10,000 Ct. mesas
suspend you ln o terrestlal
heaven (Contact Mrs Kath
ryn Evans )
~············································' : t:H RTERS FLH,HTS TO :
: II WAll. E ROI•E \NU A~IA : • • : Round Trip :
• Marctt20.1971-MIUch28, 1971 lollliWIJU ............. SI:!S •
: luntll2,1971·June20,1971 tollDIII'Illl , ....... ,. Sl25:
• Jum: 12. 1971-Juh 9, 1971 IO 1 onc.lon • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sl.Stl •
: Junc13.1971 ·Aug.20,1!171 tolonLion .......... S2t,J:
e Jun.ci3,1971-Aug.2ti,l'l7l to1ol.)O ............... S2'l7 •
: Junel S, 1971-Srpt . lO. 197 J to l ondoo .. • • • .. • •• S2t)3 :
• June 19, 197l·Junc 27, 1971 10 llawzdt . , ............... Sl25 •
: July 19, 1971-Aur,.. R, 1971 tu l.oni.lon • .. .. . .. • • . .. S270 :
• Ono Wuv •
: Sept. 9, 197l l'orthnd lo I ondun , . • , , , • • • • . • . S 150 :
• Sept. lS, t 971 Portltnd Co I ondo11 • • • • .. .. .. S 135 •
: Jun 2,"171 londonto\am .au,cr,IJ.C. •.•••••••• , SISO:
: ltttQ n1iltb&e to ~i' and <.lark <'tl41tgt IIUdtnb, :
• facull • :starr and tn<'mbcn ol thcu emmcdtil <'~ famiht..-t, •
• Call o• Wnt.: Te-d Schctnmt n, No. 20, New Otr.cc- •
: Buth.tit~p 11 Lc-•• •nd t1uk. t.AL ).44 or llomt': :
• 244 ... 90J • • • •............................ , ..........•..... cont lnued the PlonCl'rS un
blemi$hed mark In conft.'r,,ncf\
act ton.
The Pioneer~~ now stand ut
5 0 In counting gemeb while
posting a 13 4 mark overall.
Whitman Coil to n dismal I 4
In NWC plav whll~ ldllho
nudged closer to the ~00 mo.rk
at 3 2
lt was not n dlsappolntlns
weekend for those few portl
san~ that did show up Cor th~
doubleheader, us local round
ball fans saw the Palatine
hoopsters display awesome
power on the bockboards
Leading scorer nnd re-
bounder Gary Warren. per
sonall) accounted for 21
points and an unbelievable 25
rebounds to lend tho Friday
assault, and had an encore
performance oC 8 points und
rebounds Saturday
Ron Watt the slick movlng
guard from Scappoose cume
up with his most productive
weekend in Orange and Black
spanstes as he complimented
Warrens 21 points Friday
\\lth nn Identical totnl of his
own and tallied 20 Saturday
evening
One dlsappolntlns observ
ance was the oCCenslve play
of All conference forward
Doug Skille The sharp shoot·
tng junior from Portland's
David Oou~los high school
connected on onlv one or 13 • casts from the Ueld Friday.
His defensive display, how
ever negated any Ill efCects
that mav have accrued as he • was assigned the task or cov·
erlng the Invaders top scorers
and managed well as he held
the opposition to their lowest
point total of the season Cen
ter Donn Pollard sat out the
weekend series with u head
Injury that occurred In the
Hawaii trip and was replaced
quite productively by senior
Tom Nilsen
Nilsen recorded 1·1 points
Saturday night to rank him
right behind tht! Pioneers
other two top scon'r~ War
ren and Hurt.
Carillon
(from page one}
of assorted music and chime
selections.
Each session last& ten min-
utes Three speakers placed
on top of the swimming pav
IUon distribute the sound to
the Campus from the tape
A faculty member In the
Music department indicated
that a committee was appoint
ed s~veral yeo.rs ago to make
suggestions on whether Lewls
and Clark wanted the carillon
He reels that many poople
didn't want It then and many
others are disturbed by the
sound now fhe PloMers next action
"Ill bo tomorrow night at
Pamplin when lhe local hoop
sters challenge the second
place Wtllamette BcarcatR
The Sulemltes come Into the
~ome with u 4 I record. only
n halC game behind the po.ce
sattlnR Pioneers Earlier this
Announcements
Tho tr('asure box nt the !lecurlty
otclce on campus ls overnowtng
wtth men s snd ladll's wrist
watches wallets, keys and oven
cyl•-Rlossl's whtch have been rc
cov('red on campus
Students faculty and start who
hove lost valuables on campus
nn• urged to can the security o!
Uce and ldenttry the missing ltt\m
• • • • •
For students. faculty and stafC
who uro Interested, there "Ill bo
a lunchuon discussion with Tom
Hunter or McCormick Theologlcol
Seminary, Chicago, nllnols, on
Wl:'dnc.>!l'lduy, February 3 at 12 noon
In Dining Room 1
11 any students would like an
Individual appointment wllh Mr
Hunter they should call the Chap
lnln s orrtce Ext. 41 I. Mr Hunter
will meet wtth Interested students
Crom 1:30 p m. on ln the Chapel
<;ncrlsty.
• • • • •
Copies of a summary or an ar
tlcle whlch appeared recently In
the Oregonian on the subject or
job·huntlng through a letter cam
paign are available for seniors In
the Pluccment Offlco.
• • • • • •
P~te Vlahos. director o! campus
~vents and loader of the 1970 over
11eus program to Greece, wlll speak
on 'The GrE:ek Exparlcnce · at tho
Monday, Feb 8 luncheon meeting
oC lhc Mothers' Club Reservation~>
an• bell\fl taken by Mrs Palmer
Swanson
• • • • • •
April 15 Is the deadllllR Cor ap
plications to the Merrlll·Palmer
Institute ln D~:trolt Cor LC juniors
and seniors to earn elective and
Tl'QUlrement crcdlls. lnterl.lsted
~tudents should see Dr. JohnCrlst
or the sociology department ror
more detalls.
I CLA~ lFIED AD I
POLLUTION SOLUJ'ION
Tomorrow's Products Today.
Organic (non-pbospbatic, no
NTA). Distributors oeeded.
Top commission plus bonuses .
No Lnvescment- -we train.
Start today. 77~·3105 .
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOUND SERVICE
• Old cl New Gultan
• Blue Grass Section
• Guitar & Amp Repair
39th a. SE Lincoln lJS-l-49$
CVE!\ 40
VARII!TII!S ---·---
ORDa~t• TO 00 scoson th~ Ploneors mN
deroatcd thu Beurcats 66.
In whul hn~ to bt> the luu
win mustered by l .cwla
Clark thlb season
Pioneer objccllves wtll
to stop ull conference
tlons Bob L.unduhl ond
Holden and to contain the
erolly potent Bearcot
The task will bo equally
prossing for the visitors
round the Job too tough
handle thret• weeks ago In
state s capitol Gu.me
Is set for 8 00 p m
The NWC action will
precl'ded by an encounter t..
t" e~n the Lewis and
J V and the Bearcat Und!f
studies Coached by Jlfl
Head and Royce McDanU. lit
junior Pioneers hove c;~
sparks of greatness and .•
terest should rollo\v high In~
6 00 battle r-------
1 agga's
f rnporls
f 22 A A~renue t t
t
t TREMENDOUS
Colour Sclcatton
of the
Best German & Norwev••n
Yarns For The Knatter
~ -::; :
~~w~ kt?i=~~
How to
make lots of
money witho
hating
yourself in
the morning
t\ud IH' sut•<·t:ssful,
lllth•p•·•uluul, mukc
dl't it,inns, hn\ t' n•nl
r"spnnstlnlill .
ll's pusslhlt• . t\1
Pro\ id•·ul ~ lutual. ThcrM
tnclt'Jll'lldt IICt' lll're•. A
sue CPssful msuttllll .l! nge
bus tu:; own lu~ nl t liPnl
1\lukP.s his uwn 1lt•cisions
cunc:PrninR llwm. J\mllll
lw IS sue ,,,•ssf ul, who's
golllg lu nrgtw?
~Ink•• ·• go of our
Cnmpnfl lntl'rnship P
F'.u 1. 221o., or 1his comp;t
lop ••su•nls hl'gon h•,arnlll!
utuit•urmn~ ''lull! stil11n
cnlle•gu S lnp b\ ur phunr
our t••mfHis urlllt' lml·l~
You II o;IM\ ,. t•.aslt·r
Comput Agontt
Jeff Jocobs, Lorry Bowt
ond Bob Ol•on
Rlchord H. Ftach M.G.R.
FRASCH & ASSOCIATES
Suit11 316, Rlvlor~t Plltl
Portlond, Orogon 97201
Phona: 222-4301
PR()VI E
~ll ll AI I
t .... .., •• ,.l • IYP ....... 01 ftHI~ ...... New
~'"*' to succeed Ar
"""'~ ""''nil es as11 welllel'te olflc:. tG
COl
WITH
n two anterviows 1
'eSicfe,n1 John Howot
~~~Ctrlnlng Lewb and I
Ulg: Has B new
Ostrotf?
Howard We ha'
-72
Our Interest Is <
new catalogue
the departme(
of r.hese thlns•
them completed
For this reason \1
has been assist
next year and
an assistant
These are very
should have be
Log· Old Dean
"""a""" used to re
' Howard He WIU
't want him to
Informed us of I
to. Arter all
man and we w
His performancE!
us He work~
proves thal we
He worked htms
admlnistrative
and the neeta
l-clally his famllv • reading.
Dean Ostroft wi,
brilliant t~?acher
as the St\
1Jllt~1c1 with a ven .
Log: Did vou c
by Ostro
Howard• Not on1
very Imaginal
that we dld nq
' wou
not just ICy It Sl
t thlnk h · s very
s and 1 !l
~uo, ......... ate them
Wby has th
. Howard. Tht fee
Institutions ol
often but we
•
have to ke
like this
rees. Th
ram, but we do
J'I8S und othur
At t.hls point -
for the
e<:essa ry.
Saga Food Scn-1
With Uddlt
newal We'll
Log What Is
the dor-rnhol'les
Howard We't•e
we're lntt•ou
rlng the ,ophom
Actually that 1
We havu
spact' So
Ct• tho ruqul
do you not c•nfor
Wc'rp O~l>lorl
students llv
We don't llkt• to
~nee
I meet
l tht.m enR&Rt!
Wednesday
serlt!li will
~Jlent opportu-
1eors to up
NWC crown
st Confen1nct
w
:lark J
daho 3
3
1eran 2
coring
l wu
a Pa('
Cl
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Jjn•d frutrum11111
jlochlng and Rtll< ~
n \c:ou,tlc:al Gutta
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222 5661
,er
~ & Chips
rnd Beef Barbs
at T•rw•lliglr
:HOUR
JINIZING
ROPE
r.t. trom CALIF
t'tU from N,V
~. hrul & tnt
E.P. C/O 8urlt
, eltt. ~81, or wrl!!
IOOCI,IGO Ro.o
rOCI City. C•llf
SLC communlh
:N
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N. State
-9446 lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • February 2 No. 26
1971
Activist Lakey Cites
Nort· Violent Methods •
George Lokey noted Quaker
activist ond teacher appeared
11 L.cwl6 and Clark last week
to lecture and conduct a work
shop on nonvlolont action
lh John Coomler
Staff Wrtkr
Lakey. In his lecture According to l.ukcy, non
violent uctlon cun tnk~ any of
three forms: Coercion, con
version or persuo<Jlon .
Coercion , Lakey f>xplalned ,
comes about when the pro·
testors • ·coerce their oppo
(Contlnued on Page 3) res man Parent urvey Resu Is
By Debbie Hope
Staff Writ~
Ovor Chrlstmll6 break u
questionnaire from tht• dean
ol student& ortlce wos soot
to poronts of Creshmt.'n aRk·
lng how they felt about cor
tnJn u.spects or Lewts and
Clark
The que~tlons dealt with
th(• pel•r ~roup !-;)'Stem, fre!lh·
mon womlm's hours 2··1·hour
lnwr vt~ltotlon, and the pro·
hlbltlon or alcohol on cam
pu~ .
Not enough of th<> ques·
llonnnlrPs have been returned
yet to make the survey totally
accurate , but u general lduo
con be drawn from those that
havu been received .
Most parents felt they had
udequatc Information con
cerning the peer group sys-tern, und felt their child cnp·
uble and malUre enouRh to
handle II.
UsinJl ratings on u scale,
the majority of parents rated
tholr child vory m•tturt•,
l .t•wts und Clark students
above overoAc In moturlty and
college students ln l(aneral
average.
Ask£>d who should regulate
policies cancurnlng on-cum·
pus students, most thought lt
should be u shared responsi
bility among Individual floors,
resident assistants , I.R.H.C .•
resident dl rector , and the
D~an oC Students . h was mode
clear that neither total con
trol by the students nor the
administration wus desirable .
Regarding freshman re
strictions , the majority were
In favor or tht• prohibition oC cars for freshmen, and of
freshman women's hours for
the !Jrst term. Because of
the sudden droppln~ of the
women's hours, the admin·
istratlon has been receiving
more than tho usuul amount
of mall from po.ronts, ex
pros~ing many mlx(•d reac
tions.
''StrawRY Cor Non Violent
Rl'\'olutlon und Social Change ·
and In the workshop that Col
lowed, strussed the need ror
people to be more than just Pamplin Carillon Strikes Sour Note These same mlxcd reac
t Ions are coupled with those
concerning 24-hour lntor
vlsltatlon . thouan I'! lurg •r ma
jority of lhc parents obJect
to the newly ucqulred lack of
restrict ion. Th 24 -hour
Inter-visitation Is o Jump
rrom the Saturday end Sun
dov afternoon hours that were
eniorced In the college until
sprl.ng of last year wh~n
I.R.H.C was given permis
sion to conduct an experi
ment wtth lnter·vlsltatlon
(w1th limited hours)
S1cttss 1111 frMtfo•
Due to the success or the
experiment I.R H.C. was given
complete freedom for another
experiment ror foll term
(1970). ' "a wore·' o! the socIal prob
Jems plaguing ~oclety today
1\ c tl on must accompany
awareness, he suld
The fact that people are
aware or social Injustices
matter perlphurully Lakey
said, but awurencss alone will
not effectively change any
thin~ .
''I am not saying that there
Isn't tremendous power ln the
people latent, but lt ls not just
11tlere their heads ore lhot
matters," Lakey said. ''It
Is whut their actions are that
tend to play u role ln the con
text or their remarks .
"If people would rise up
11nd staY standln~ ror a long •
period or time . ltke after
the Cambodian Invasion.·' he
continued, 'then It would mol
ter enormous lv • "l don't like canned music
of any kJnd that Is rorced
upon us A person con close
his eyes, but he can't close
his eurs "
"PersonuUy I like Rllence
because my work Involves
sound.··
These are statements rrom
two Instructor s In the music
deparunent and they concorn
a donauon made to the college
three years a~o . Thu point
of controversy Is the carillon
atop the Pamplin gymnasium .
Webster dertnes a carillon
as "a set of bells In o tower
played Crom a keyboard or by
some other mechanism ." The
cartllon In P8mplln I~ actually
a cartridge tape recorder and
lt Is programmed to ploy u
tune at 8 u m. 12 noon and at
4 p m. slx days a week On
Ancient Sumo Wrestling
,Popular Japanese Rite
I
With nll of Its traditional
splendor, sumo (wrest ling) Is
1 ruly th~: nat tonal sport o!
Japan Tho Clrst sumo tourn
aments, 1500 years ago, were
held as religious rituals ded
Icated to the gods with prayers
Cor a bountiful harvest.
Jnpnn 0\'t'I"\CJ\ Group
Spectators slt In graduated
rows of four by four root bo'll·
ed division:; With four adults
In one s~ctlon , the1·e Is just
~:nough room Cor one to slt
on his feet without toppllng
the IUD pot,
To o Wl!Sh.•rner. the scaled
down proportions In Japan are
1 startling und oft on uncomfort ·
<~ble . The ulsles behind the
. seats are not more than a
' foot wldl! und the staircase
1 Indulges In a couple (at the
• most) more lnch~s W1llklng
I In such ltmlted ~pucr approxi
mates thl• styl<' or a crab's
' ~cuullnR
t\hhoul(h th Japanese, us
a racL arl' phy~lcally smull ·
or thun Whhob und Blacks,
thl' confining ur<'hlLucturo Is
Probublv le~u. dUl' to u.dnptu
· tlon to thelr ·lll.l' than to thatr
lnurl•d uccoptum .••• und possl
blu onjovmont or rt>st rn lnad
mov~rnt.•nt
Mony JapumJSP todny still
understnnd tho orlglnol menn
lng or the rltuuls and they
St!em to thoroughly unjoy tho
sometimes tedious routine which precedes euch match.
The gigantic wrestlers par
ade down the aisle. then entor
the ring In n•vorse order of
rank. Their richly embroid
ered silk ccremonhll aprons
are hemmed with u gold Cringe
hung trom the front or their
loincloths After performing
an ancient ritual, the}
mujestlcalJy lellVt! the ring
Until explutnod . manv of
the wrestlers gesturos were
meanlfll(loss to roreiRn mem
bers of the audience Clappln~
the hands was once boli<>ved
to attract the attention or the
gods scattering handfuls of
salt symbolically puriCied th~
rlfll{ and further lnsur~d
wrestlers n{(ulnst Injuries and
the c1lmactlc alternate lifting
or legs high to the side und
bringing them down with a
resounding stomp "a~ to ban
Ish evil spirits .
Bcc11use the tournumcnt "u~
traditionally u ceremonial
banqu~t to cclt•bratc pl'OCC on
eurth und pl~ntUul harvests
spectators ovt!n toduy cont I nut>
the lest lvlty with Cood, drink
und gUt-giving
Sumo ls more thun just u
spectator sport Euch stmSl'
absorbs lmpre"'slon~ ond thon
nll comhlnl' to crt:>utt• <l unique
ly booutlful. 1tnd ut tht· snml'
t imc meunlngfut. collage of
nll-lnclu~lv t• sent lt•nt t•:xpor
t.-.nco, It wu~ then not dl yplcol
that membors or tht• uudlonct:l
••mcrgt>d (rom the match
dnlnod of Cel-.Jlng, .)t!t totull)'
r·oluxcd. Sunday lt chimes tunes at 12
noon und 4 p m AJso the
ta~ ploys an hour strike daJly
Audio-VIsual chief Stanley
Clarke Is In charge or select
Ing the muslc to be played dally and he also keeps the
mechanism In working order.
The college owns rour tape
decks. Each deck contains
between two and ld selections
(Continued on Page 4)
Mualc: prOilnlmmar St..nltiY Cl•rk• ttBndi besadt lllfMtorllCOrdlng dov•ce known
liS tho P&tmplin carillon Four ,..,_, II'Od voriod muJic.l 1411octlona to IPI•k•D atop
th• swimming p.lvtlion.
(Photavraph by Tom Butt•rl Recommendations following
these expt!rlments have been
given to the Student Mtnlrs
Committee which was given
the go-ahead for 24-hour
Inter· vtsltatlon to continue
throusm spring. Sometime
during sprlnlit term the tu
dent Affairs Committee will
submit their final recommen
dation to the Board of Trus
tees. concerning the continu
ance or discontinuance or 24-
hour lntor-visitation .
One of the baste conflicts
In lh~ issue Is thut LC being
compared with other Institu
tions whose intor-\'isllatlon
hours are llmhcd lt Is
mor~ -or-lcss the ·•standard "
of society that Is in questJon
and no one can agree on \\hot
the abuses or inver-visitation
{Continued on Page 3)
President Howard will
addrc.,s lh~ college com
munlcy ln four ''Presi
dent's Assembllu" during
the remainder of the chool
\ear. -
Ho~ard \\111 ' pe.ak wltb
tudent4; regarding college
mauers and will ano;wer
question<> from the floor,
during the session planned
tor F~b. 10, March 10,
AprU 14 and May 12.
The os,emblle"' ~m be
beld ln the Templeton Cen •
ter Council Ch.-mberc; and
"'UJ begin at 11 a.m. on
the respectl\'c date.·••.
Unofficial Danish ~students'Depart
Lewis and Clark students
bade rarewoll last week to two
unoCflclal "Corell{n exchange
stud~nts •• rrom Denmark .
The t~o "student~ " urrl\''ld
on the LC campus last full,
urter tru\'ellng e. ·tensl\'ely
across contlnenral United
Statf'S. They spent much or
thl• time on campus, pnrtlcl
put tng only ln some sports
tlctl\'lt les.
Accordlt\A to a studf'nt who
providt>d housing Cor the vl~
hor~ when tlaey first l'amc to
t..owt~ 11nd Clark thP Danish
stuthmts made n lot or friends
tlurln~ their stay They nlso
workt>d with the Plonct.)r soc·
cor toum, teaching fundamen
tals or the gnmc.
The stud~nts pllld tholr O\\ n
'' ny Into ~ngu and nlso at·
tundcu man\' cumpus e' cnts, such as movies, dances and
th~atre plays. They support
ed thomselves on travelers
checks ~ent Crom thelr· par
ents in Denmark
Oeun of "tudents Kent Haw
lev and hi" Rsslstant Tom
Hedin exprt!Sscd surprise
upon l<!arnlng or the departed
students presence on campus.
• 'Someone ln u responsible
role must huv~ known the stu
dents \\er~ liVIng on the
floor." said H~·dln Dt-an
Hnwlov lndlcuted that Inter· ~
residence hall ll\'lng was "ta
1 r·ustlng society ••
'fh~ two cumt> to ~o~ H
Aml'rcu \\liS real h as bad
~
ns the\' hod hoard Ho\\ eYer, ~
thov ft,unu thut Americnn hos-
~
pltulity \\ItS more out,golng
thnn thnt of the DaMs and
that '"-' ore less ofrnid of
strangm·s As ont> polnt~d
out, "1'hp Don"S ur·t· frlendl • but in a dtrfer~nt woy "
The Dnnes. \\hen asked
about the rree pornography
laws of Denmark remarked
that they couldn't core les
"The tourists ore the only
ones \\ho care mt:rlcons
nlwoys a~k about the pornog
raphy It Is not so Important
to us"
During the Chrl~tmo break
the t '' o t ra ·q~led through Coli
forniu, returning In Jnnuary
to say good-b\e to their Port
hlnd fnends.
When speukmg ttbout l t>wis
nnd Clark. the~ said. "It's
rcully a 'H~ nice pluce I
like the area urQund. ll s
natural ••
The Danes plan an r-eturn
Ing to 0 •nmnrk and entering
ont> or the unlversltle~ there
They hP,Pe. in n ~ear or ~o.
to muk~ o s1milar trtp to
Russin Pngc 2 THe PlON8ER L 0G
Enjoyable and comfortable? non-occupancy In thu dorms
this >·<>or the colle{lt ract•s a
projuct~d dl'flclt or $·,5, 000. ll~h pollcy that mokes resi
dence hall llvtOR comfortable But If thuse nrc• tho l<lnd o(
pollcle•. that muko ror "corn.
fortubh· and l•njovabla'' llvtna
ot L~wh. nnd C'lnrk ono won.
ders whotht•r this ocndemtc
ompirc Is worth the pr:lco or
ndml"slon . the\ haven't bt•en holt~d b ·
causl' tho trips don't pay for
thl~msel\'es Tht' reason they
\\ore stopped can be round In
the dorms, \\herQ 75 beds are
\'&COOt. nnd enjoyable '
"Le\\ Is and Clark Is d ...
sltmt!d to be a residential col·
leg~.:," sold President HO\\&rd
n Cl'ntly.
To ~U:>sure this promise one
owrsca stud,) group has been
dropped for next year and also
ont.! of the short term domes
l te study groups have be ~n
trimmed from ne>."t years
schedule ·\ccordln~t to President
Howard, the chll•f goal of the
collc8e In the pust has been
to build tho rtnest physical
plant possible and to !';tock
the colh~g~ wlth the best teach
cr~ avnllable Ot1nn Hl.>dln reasons, "II
has to be absorb,•d somoho\\ .
It can't be ab!ltorbed by .rtsklng
a tru6tat-or a donor to make
up th~ dHrercncc so It Is
paAsed on as '' dorlclt to the
academic pro~trnm The Coct
that n policy (the possibility
of requlrlflll !«>phomores to
live on campus) mllilht lncon
venJencc som~ students Is one
factor but n dortclt of this
extent hurts all students What
we re trying to do Is to eblab The Issue or sophomores
bl•ln~ rcquh od to Jive on cam·
pus hus not ooen decided yet
and the udmlnlst rat lon ts Atlll
silent on the Ukellhood that
tho roqulred residence may bu
entorc<'d -GSM
The trips haven t been C'Ut
beck because the) aren't bene
flcial to the ·tudents who par
tleipate ln the proBrams and To attain this end requires
a lot of money Becauso of the
Here lt Is less than two years tlll the
1972 Presidential elections and appallingly
few Americans have yet made up their minds
how they re going to vote
As Is traditional, the candidates have been
campaigning feverish}) for months. The
public however remains apathetic or, at best,
confused . Obvtously then the candidates
aren't getting their messages across.
To be or help ln this crisis, here Is a
brief rundown or who s running on what plat
form and why Or In some cases, why not.
• • • • • • •
Senator Edmwtd Muskle (Dem MaJne) Is for
ecology. Ever)•body Is tor ecology. Senator
Muslde says he was Cor It first. This
mav be true. Maino has lots of ecolo({Y
Poeple used to say Senator Muskle dldn t
kno" anything about foreign affairs. This
was considered a handicap . They don t say
It ,an)' more. Senator Muskle just got beck
from ten days touring Israel, Egypt, Russia
and Germany . He ls presumably no~ wrttlnfl
a book entitled, ··Europe & The Middle East,
Today Yesterday and The Day Before That."
All Presidential candidates write books.
Now people can't think of anything bad to
say aboUt Senator Muskle. They can't
think of anything much else to say about him
either. He Is therefore the Democratic front
runner.
Senator George McGovern (Dem-S.D .) Is for
endins! the war in VIetnam. Everybod) ''s
Cor ~ndlng the war In Vietnam Senato~
McGovern says be was for ending h first..
People used to say Senat.or. McGovern\\asn 't
well known and lacked charisma They don't
say that any more For he's ooen maklf\ll
spe~ches night and day around the country.
Now people just say he lacks charisma .
Senator Birch Bayh (Dem-lndiann) Is for
Senator Birch Bayh for President Several
other people are, too Senator Bayh was
for e-nator Bayh first. People ubed to say,
"Ho\1. do you spell his last name?'' They By Arthur Hoppe
Senator Edward KeMedy (Dem Mass) Is
D.Ralnst &mator Edward KeMedy Cor
President -right now anyway Many people
suppon his stand on this They we~ flrst
People used to say they didn't bell<-ve he
wouldn t run They don't say It any more
-not since he couldn t even get re elected
Senate Majority Whip
The leading Democratic dark horse ts Mayor
John L.lndsay of Ne~ York Mayor Lindsay
ls a Republlcan So much for Democratic
dark horses
• • • • • • •
On the Republlca.n side, President Nixon
(Rep White House) ts deflnllely the front
ruMer Some people now say he won't seek
a second term Some people always say
that about Presidents Some people are
rarely right
L.lberals used to sa}' you couldn t trust
Mr Nlxon Thev said he was an arch
Conservative at heart So Mr Nixon came
out wtth a "revolutionary legislative program
designed to attract l.lberals everywhere Now
Liberals say thls shows you can't even trust
Mr. Nixon to be an arch Conservative .
Others mentioned Include Governor Ronald
Reagan (Rep Hollywood ) and Vlce President
Spiro Agney, (Rep Somewhere) They are both
for The Silent Majority The Silent Majority ,
however has remained ominously quiet
Republican dark horse~ Include Mayor John
Lindsay of New York, who Is a Ropubllcan .
and the late L.eon Trotsky, who was a
Trotskyist They are conceded and equal
chance of winning the GOP nominatIon
So the campaign has opened Those are
the men and the Issues Remember Cellow
Americans you have less than two years to
choose a candidate you can wholeheartedly sup·
port Sometimes, It doesn't seem nearly
long enough
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co 1971)
stUl do. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
The end of the fashion Industry as we
once knew It came wlth the unveiling at
the 1971 Paris Spring Showing or the one
legged P-frame bustle backed HotPant (cq)
roller-shade look.
Described as · piquant" by Voi'{Ue,
"Cbarmlngly cbJc by Harper s Bazaar and
"ABSOLUTELY REALL.Y FABULOUS'"' (cq)
by Women's Wear Dally, the new style was.
In truth the last desperate gamble of a dylng
Industry
For two long years, scarcely a woman in
the world hud purchased a new dress Their
suffering was Incredible . In January alonE'
pollee picked up no fewer lhan 217 ladles
wandering dazediy along Filth avenue -each
muu~rlng , "Mlnl, midi, maxi. moe · while
trying to eat her charge plate
The sufferings of the women were equalled
only by the surrertngs of the industry With
no sales, high fashion deslgnors racC'd the
,threat of havtng to go back to their former
jobs as necktie salesmen, Arthur Murray
dance Instructors and Cry cooks.
Worse yet, in the general panJc the once
monolithic fashion conspiracy crumbled . And
now each designer and magazine feverishly
pushed a dltterent new concupt -bloomers,
knJckers, harem pants and, ror evening wear,
track shorts.
Mass schizophrenia threatened .
• • • • • • •
Thus It was that the Industry's gonerol
statr m~t St!cretly Jn a Parts bunker t.o plan
on(' last offensl ve.
.. Since time began," said tholr leader, M.
Adolphe. "wom~n hove depended upon our
edicts to tell th~m whet style Cletu•rs thum
most at any given moment of history.
"As w~ have In the past, we must tssu~
a single, authoritarian edict for all womon
C\'crywhere -lat. short, sklMy or tuU.
The alternatlv.•, gentlemen , 16 anarchy and
chaos!" With so much at stake, the Industry put
aside Its dlUereoces Once again, lt &{lreed
to agree on a single edict.
• But this llme. • warned M Adolphe, • We
must achieve a look that does something
tor every woman no matter what her assets
or defects ·
The top designers gathered They began
with an abbreviated HotPant (cq) on one let
tor women with one good leg They added
a bustle ror women lacking In certain assets
And for the other leg they designed a Ingenious
sklrt based on the roller shade prlnlclple -
Its length adjustabl~ according to the shape
liness or the wearer's knee, calf or ankle
Needless to say the P-frame look created
a sensation Women around the world studied
It In their newspapers and magazines Their
reaction was lnvorlably the some
"That," said women around the world,
shaking their heads, "Is really dumb!"
• • • • • • •
The age-old lavish faith that women held
In fashion's edicts evaporated ovornlght
Henceforth, each woman chose the style tha~
nattured her
Those wlth shapely legs wore short skirts
Those who were bow legged wore long, flowing
gowns. Pat girls wore Empire dresses
SkJnny girls wore hlp huggors And bure
midrHis were the choice of ladles with
attractive navels.
Just as no two women aru shaped allke.
so oo two women dressed allke. And all
women, ot course. lookt!d more beautlrul.
EnRagements doubled. marriages nourished
and the world was Croc und happy once aguln.
AFt for M. Adolph£~ . he and his mistress
commltled suicide ln tholr bunker As a
symbol of her undying f11lth In him. the press
noted, she was wearing a mldl skirt
(Copyrlghl Chronic!~ Publishing Co. 1970) • THE PALATINE MANNER
by paul stapleton
AGAIN A CHILD
When I was small, a Hulo guy
I wondered why blue,
Was the color or sky
Why grass we~ green. the sun was warm,
Why stars at ntght.
And not at dawn
t used to spend my time this way.
When l was a little guy,
Back one day
l'd ltke to know. what happened ~lnce then
Where 1 went wrong,
Since t was ten
Now every day ts plagued with rear.
l'm even too scared
To shed a tear
A tear for me. that would be nice,
Or simple cry out
"Help me. Christ "
But not even Lhls, I'm able to do,
1 (eel alone.
No such word as you
Each step t take leads rurther on,
There must an answer.
Someone must win.
My liCe's a rtasco Cor all that's Insane.
I at least find comfort
lt's always the same.
Yet I always expect to tlnd something real,
In this world creat~d.
By Man, big deal.
If alJ of them, one lost as I,
I wonder where's
The reason to try.
To take up pen. compose this verse,
When the same s accomplished
With a damn good curse
Yet nehher fills the hollow l rc~l .
lt s not even here
This Unlversu
lf It's not herr. and yet I think,
I m either Insane
Or right on the Brink
FOREVERNESS
The dawn awakes
Unto a new world,
Rise up a chJld
From the womb uncurled .
What role today to broaden my scope
To give me knowledge ,
Or glve me hope?
To underst.and ls • the reason tor life
To reach the optimum.
Avoid all strife
The world exists! • . not outside the man.
It's created within,
And within all can,
€an Clnd the truth,
Is this our quest?
Or to play each day,
Brtng joy to each breast?
The feeling is lost,
When thought to be found
The answer oblivious
If ever tracked down
To exist is all!
That's the meaning of life.
To watch the play untold,
The promise of llte
But realize th-Is,
That you are the ploy.
And the rtnal act wtknown.
It· s l!lways today
Tonight wlll bring death,
A sleep or transition,
That never Is onding,
Eternity's a condition!
There Is no tomorrow,
You've died just today
The dawn awakes
Unto a new world,
Rise up thP child
f'rom the womb uncurled
und so my friends wt> leave o{laln to
wander when• we don t roully know
Just go uht!ud and curtt thou{lh.
As all thl• caring In thl• world will
Bt: lor naught! 2. 1071
Maintena ~
I
~
A \'ltBI dl'partnt
Clork which I
tulc notice Is ~
""'"' departmen t
Sy Roberto fil
Stuff Wri
An olectrlclar
window washer, ~
1,'0 corpenters.
l•rs slx groundsr!
alnecrlng techl1
janitor foremen,
1o Janltresses a
partment heads <
LC maintenance
Eventually the
an electrical an1
along oJ
additional g
wlll be need&
~ne Strand, 1
of the main
Stran
even with
number of emp
of $400,00
and Cf
done In the sur
employu
from $45C
unskilled w
to $10,000
, accordl:
nald, assist
·president rc
rtnance.
''It Is quite c•
I be a 6 perce
T~
To the Ec
The I
ginning ~
lon. n
Bruun weJ
entire cot
The c
artlcles
politics
remarkab
In the Sf
This was
letter fro1
The co~
ers or th
blurt wh
ter than
than your
Such d
the sad fj
entertains
thlng the
the best
things th
Dr C
worlhwhil
• II
A
<l
1'1
91
•• A!
••
At
•••
••• -1bruary 2, 1971
11re th~ kind o1
~ke for ''corn.
ovublo 11\tln,
'lark one won,
:.hi !-t acndtJmle
h the prlc'l of
-G.S.M,
NE
as warm,
~nee then,
ting real,
~ .,
1 for lHe.
the man.
• 2. 1971 PtONEER l~OG
a1ntenance Department
• I • ens1on e ue; 0 anne
,\ \'IIOI dcpartmt•nl ut Lewis
Clurk which hn& received
le nollco Is tho malntun
dt~pnrtm~nt
Uy Ruberto Holvol"lon
Slnff Wnter
An ~lectrlclan . mechanic ,
!ll'lndow washer two painters .
IV.'O corprnters, two labor
ers. ~~~ groundAmen , four en
,,.,n"crlng technicians , two
Janitor foremen, 25 Janitors,
10 janltresses, and three de
ptrtmt!nt heads comprise the
, molntenance department
Svcntuolly the addition of
electrical ond mechanics
r, along with two or
thrM• additional 8roundskeep
will bo needed. according
' Gene Strand, superintend
oC the maintenance de
Strand remarked
oven with the Umlted
or employees , und
or $400,000, extra re
g and cabinet work
done In che summer by hls
dePI'runcnt
The ~mployees' wages
from $4500 to $5400
unskilled workers and
to $10,000 tor skllled
"'nr•wrs, according to VInce
llcDonaJa, assistant to the
·lce-prcsldenl ror business
finance.
"It Is quite certain there
be o 6 perc(.'nt wage In· crouse for mnlntcnancl• p~oplo
thl.Ft yeur." sold WllJlum Mul.
llnson, vice prNtld~nt for
business and finance Thr
Boord of Trustt'es will bt'
looking Into this ulong with
other budgel propoRuls this
March," he added
Strand explained that the
workers ure not unionized ,
but ln most cru;es their wugo&
ore as good as the unlon n~
quires
''Our workers don't hav\! to
pay dues or attend mootlru~s
and you' 11 rind l ewls and
Clark to be very generous In
Its working conditions he
continued
McDonald remarked that
most or the workers at Lewis
and Clark work ~neodlly year
round, not on a contract basls,
since a number or them are
65 years and older. they
wouldn't be eligible tor union
lzatlon, anyway.
Maintenance people work a
40~hour week, dolly rrom 8
am to 4.30 p.m , 6 p m to
2 a.m or !rom 12 midnight to
8 a m • depending on their
place of work, 51 rand ex
pial ned
He told of the 15 minute
rest periods hour lunch
breaks, thret> weeks paid VU·
cation after fl vc years or
work. sick leave ut the rate
or one day Cor each month
worked (22 day maximum ), so·
LETTER
TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor
Th(.: Log should be commended for be
ginning to scratch the lode of faculty opln
ton The articles by Dr Crist and Dr
Bruun were t lmely. thought!ul and benefft~d the
entire community
The contrast between the faculty written
articles and the normal Log rare or ASLC
polttlcs and music hour announcements ls
remarkable The supposedly vital bloodletting
In the Senate ls really pale by comparison
This was aptly demonstrated by the recent
letter from rtve senators
The collective etfort or these supposed flow
ers or the student body could only manage to
blurt what amounted to "our senate Is bet·
ter than theirs' and "our senate Is better
than your newspaper '
Such declarations are part and parcel or
the sad fact that, aside from talk:ln,g, nothfng
t'ntertalns students more than hearing some
thing they have never heard betore To get
the best or both worlds, some folks talk about
things they know nothing about.
Dr Crlst and Dr Braun have far more
worthwhJlc things lo say
Rtck Goodfellow
Pioneer
Log
Official publtNflon o} thl' ...tSJUC'ID ·
tnJ Studmn of I~ wi~ and (lark
(o/il't• 001 \ S W Palattn <! Hill
RoDd PuriiDnd. Or,•goo 97219
l'ltbluht'Cl twiu w.·rlr.ly JunnK thr
11r adr mu· yrar by Caln~Jr Ptlhlltll·
111Jl ( u Sc, ood clc~ poHIIJit' paul 111
l'urtlamJ. OrCfOtf
P:OlTOR • • . GIU'G M\'ERs
\SSOCIATF. EOJTORl> . . •••.
NANCY VARI:;KAMP
LORIV-\ROSH
COPY t'OITOR • • •••••••
• OARBARA WE.S1'
S1 A J.•t-• WR ITF.RS . •
ROI.lf.RTA HALVORSON. JtM
OU£LLET. JOHN COOMLF.It,
TOM liANCOCK, RrCK
METSOF'R , DAVID TUL.L.
RRUCF PTLINOB.Il.
MARILYN CURTIS, TODY
01\NlF.L$, Oli!DDI~ HO\'Jo:
1'110'1 OGRA I'II~n.; . . •••
lARRY MASON . rOM Ull1'• Ult. tUM 1'1\U.I-l"l·. ORP.W
llfli\UN
OUSINFSS MANAGER • • • • • • • • • • •
••• 4 ••• •••• , • , • JA NlC"'£ ST J\ L£"\ ...
A~ST. BUSJNt:Ss MGR •••• , ••••••
• ............ VlCKl TAKAHASlll
AD\'lSI::RS • •• , ••••••••••• • • • • • •
••••••••••• CII\ICK CHAltNQU ts·r
••••••• , ......... f'HTI!!R V LA IIO.S c lui ·-ccurfty bent!tlts, paid
holldnyr. nnd State Industrial
Accldl!nl Insurance provided
for tht• workers
Thor~ Is no money budl'ted
tor ovt~rtlme pay, although
compun.-;atory time off 16 pro
vld<!d by the coJlcl(e, Strand
snld "If any organization
comes In to us~ the tacllltles
her<! lhuy re required to pro·
vide the overllm«> pay when
nc(.!ded,'' he added
According to the Business
Ortlce, Group Hospital Medl
cal Insurance Is otrered (the
college pays $5 monthly and
the workers pay $3 40} along
wtth Lire Insurance (the col
lege pays $2.64 and the work·
ers pay 60 cents monthly)
' A tuhion-grant ls gJven to
full·tlme staff employees
after one year of work, tc
they re stlll working, and
thet r dependents after Lhree
years or work, providing ln
both cases. that they meet the
mlnlmum requirements oC the
college, • McDonald sold
There Is no pension Cund
covering the workers or un
employment compen~atlon and
contracts are not given at the
presont time, although they
were In the past, according
to the Business Q(flce "Lewis nnd Clnrk wus Lhe
flrst Institution or higher
leurlnlnA wharc I have seon
mulntt·nance porsoMcl under
contracts,'' Mallinson said
Thero Isn't the same reason
for thls In lnstltuLionsofhJR}l
cr leurnlng, o~ therP Ia In th(·
com m cr c l a I lnstlrutlon.
wher€' tho working conditions
ort! much loss Sf'CUrl' · • he
continued.
What's going to happen to
the worker when he leaves
here with no pension plan to
cover him -they should have
unemployment compensation
and o pension plan and they
keep mentioning It, but then
put It oct." one maintenance
employee said,
Strand acknowledged that
unemployment compensation
coverage Is being considered
for 197l. but the pension plan
14111 not be considered .
Mrs Mary Massey ond Mrs.
Edith Behoymer have worked
In Copeland for o year In
talking about the vnrtance be·
tween men's ond women s
wages (the men receive SJOO
more annually) , Mrs Behey
mer reels It Is o just system.
• 'The men should get that
extra po)' -they wax the
rtoors, carry out the gar-bagc aM change the light
bulbs, which the women oro
not allowed to do,·' she said
Mrs Henrietta Fahnor,
housekeeper In Ruth O'OeJJ
Hull, feels that although Lhc
women many tlmes do much
better work lhon the men,
they •·can't do without the
men to help us.· •
Mrs. Harris· Belle Parts
worked as a housekeeper In
Platt-Howard from 1954 to
1964, and then moved to AI·
der where she Is presently
working. Mrs. Fahner feels
that at least In the area where
she work& now, thore Is a
shortage of men helping.
··I do the wulng and am
able to ch&nie the llghtbulbs .
The dl!rerenee between their
work and ours shouldn't mean
smaller wages tor us-I end
up doing all they do when
they don't,'· she said
All of the janitors Inter·
viewed felt that the women
should definitely recotve equal
wages. OnP Janitor com
mented that wom••n do as much
as the men ln most house
keeping work.
"When a man Is needed for
dlfrlcult work, he should do It,
but not receive higher wages
because he can,·· he add d
Malnt.nanc:e men of Lewo and Claril oh1n hive to use 1n11que end wom equipment on tN iob • theoy 90 about dut~a
of k•plng campus m vaned m1• of ,...,_tr,
Non violent Lakey ...
nents Into meeting their de
mtlnds by Interrupting the sta
tus quo
Lakey gave the labor strike
as an example The em·
ployees, In refusing to work.
Coree their employers to nlet!t
their demands Without the
workers. the employer has
lost hls production power.
Conversion. Lakey said,
takes place when the oppo·
nents not only meet the de·
munds of the protestors. but
ure converted over to the
protestors' cause in the pro·
cess
The third rorm or non-vlo·
lent action. Lakey outlined.
Is porsuoslon Through sym·
pathy tor Lhe protestor. the
opponents are persuaded to
muke changes while not nee·
essurlly agreeing with lhose
chunges
Lukey s workshop provided
un opportunlly to put many
or tht• techniques or non·
vlolt•nl uctlon Into "~rrect.
Partlclpunts were allowed
to piny roll'S In a hypothetical
shunt lon, uttuzlng non· violent
nctlon 'rht! slluatlon wus the
blocking or tht"' t>ntrun<'e to nn
Induction conter It was Lakey's hope that
.:iUCh workshops would help
to condition people to effec
t lwly utilize the technique!';
of non· violence and, more·
over. to get people "moving ."
Laktw Celt Lhat th~ main • problem was getting people to
Survey ...
are (whether they be parson·
nlltv clnshes, conflicts in -values, otc )
There I. o "Ide discrep·
ancy In the reellngs of par
ents, faculty, and stud~ms.
lt doesn't nppt.>ar likely that
24-hour inter·\'lsltution will
be dlticontlnucd But if, when
the rocommendnt lon Is
brought b('!Orl~ the Board or
Trust t-oes. there ls evldonce
showtna need of lt. lntt'r · vtsl
tutlon mll\' bl' modiUed •
A~soclntt• Dt>un oC Studonts,
Tom Ht•dln commc.ntt•d on the
ruror thnt hus url!'l'n since
lw cited thl' possibility of
m,•mbt•rs of thu sophomore
clnss being required to Uve
on campus For one thing, he
didn't su~ there \\ere going to
b~ am rcquir(•ments made
H" lntpl\ -.utd It" us posslble IPhotQgn~Ph by Tom Ektt*l
(from page one)
take an I nit lal step In the right
direction
·'People get Into career
trips or materialistic trtps
and lt Is hard to move them."
he said. ..What we need to do
Is to get more and more peo·
ple Into s system or co-lead·
ershlp through training •·
(from page one)
to mttke such requirements
Also, it is stated in the cur
rent college catGloguc, on page
29, that "All single fresh
men and sophomores under the
age of 21 • " may btJ re·
quired to live on campus
Thinkln~ In terms of requir~
lng sophomore$ to ll ve on
campus Is ruther premature
llt thl~ po1nt. says Ht.'Ciin
Reseurch ts b~lng done on
the use of alcohol on campus.
There Is a posslbiUty that a
committl>t' may be set up by
Dean of ~tudents. Kent Haw·
l~y . to discuss the lssu(', per·
hups determining 11 different
sel or restriction He would
llke to make an objective
stud), focusing on a larger
scale 14lth the pt·oble.ms raced
ln society regarding the use
or nlcohol THE PiONeER LOG
• e ear cats am tn omorrow
Just like In a" e." tern shoot·
out, the Pioneers or Lewis
l\nd Clark dusted off their
potent art Iller~ Saturday night
os they complet~d a w~ekend
sw ep ~alnst their eastt>rn NWt mt!mlx•rs by destroying
thl' Mtsslonarlos Crom Walla
Wnlltl 73 to 59
Tho l:mt"ep, inltlnted Friday
wlth o 82 57 \•lctory over sec
ond place Colle8e of Idaho.
US Study Programs
Provide Enrichment
Old Pueblo ~dwellings n••r the Artzona-New MeJCeco border prow
tac:.nateng to rM:ent LeWIS and Ctatit sructy group ~rasltora
•
It seems dlrrtcult , at times,
to under the painful motive·
tion required by some peopl~
(including myself) to remain
refllstered as a full or part·
tIme student wlthln the frame
\\-'Ork or the educational spin
ning whuel we call Lewis and
Clark
By Donald Elliot!
;o ruonll -Ne" Me,ko Group
Sevt!ral students share with
me man}' of the same aca
demic frustrations . Frustra
tions ln the search for hlp
teachers who. through their
bolOR as well as class man
agement , stimulate the stu
dent, frustrations In the
search ror curriculum which
has meaning to the student,
classes that are actively and
experlm~ntal oriented, trus
t rations In the search tor
rret."dom on campu!=: and tn
class, Intellectually aca
demically, emotionally and
socially
Other students, I have
learnt~, are not as frustrated
with th~ present academic
structure of their school life
as they ore dJssatlslled with
the direction the academic
structure leads them. Our academic environment
does not eftec$Jvely provide
for the reuJJz.atlon of selr as
It should
The over~eas department
can really help you make
something special or your col
le~e experience -as h has
for me us well as many o(
my friends By taking you
away, It can uld In your un·
derstandln~ or the college
spinning wheel as well a~
your!'elC .
lf you Hnd the International
proRr&ms too much of a bur
den, financially , physically or
academically time-consum
Ing, consider one of the oct
campus programs
It Is "hh this thought that
the m~mbt.•rs of the Arlzona
Ne\\ Mexico group would like
to Invite you to lnvlte your
selves to a tt!rm In the South
west. on area "lth 11 hlstorl
cal herlta~e unlque and older
than colonial America a
countryside where dark skins
nnd suncreckcd lips, broken
En~Jt~h and baying sheep are
th~ norm
A land where pueblos rest
under snow-st rained moun
talns and 10,000 Ct. mesas
suspend you ln o terrestlal
heaven (Contact Mrs Kath
ryn Evans )
~············································' : t:H RTERS FLH,HTS TO :
: II WAll. E ROI•E \NU A~IA : • • : Round Trip :
• Marctt20.1971-MIUch28, 1971 lollliWIJU ............. SI:!S •
: luntll2,1971·June20,1971 tollDIII'Illl , ....... ,. Sl25:
• Jum: 12. 1971-Juh 9, 1971 IO 1 onc.lon • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sl.Stl •
: Junc13.1971 ·Aug.20,1!171 tolonLion .......... S2t,J:
e Jun.ci3,1971-Aug.2ti,l'l7l to1ol.)O ............... S2'l7 •
: Junel S, 1971-Srpt . lO. 197 J to l ondoo .. • • • .. • •• S2t)3 :
• June 19, 197l·Junc 27, 1971 10 llawzdt . , ............... Sl25 •
: July 19, 1971-Aur,.. R, 1971 tu l.oni.lon • .. .. . .. • • . .. S270 :
• Ono Wuv •
: Sept. 9, 197l l'orthnd lo I ondun , . • , , , • • • • . • . S 150 :
• Sept. lS, t 971 Portltnd Co I ondo11 • • • • .. .. .. S 135 •
: Jun 2,"171 londonto\am .au,cr,IJ.C. •.•••••••• , SISO:
: ltttQ n1iltb&e to ~i' and <.lark <'tl41tgt IIUdtnb, :
• facull • :starr and tn<'mbcn ol thcu emmcdtil <'~ famiht..-t, •
• Call o• Wnt.: Te-d Schctnmt n, No. 20, New Otr.cc- •
: Buth.tit~p 11 Lc-•• •nd t1uk. t.AL ).44 or llomt': :
• 244 ... 90J • • • •............................ , ..........•..... cont lnued the PlonCl'rS un
blemi$hed mark In conft.'r,,ncf\
act ton.
The Pioneer~~ now stand ut
5 0 In counting gemeb while
posting a 13 4 mark overall.
Whitman Coil to n dismal I 4
In NWC plav whll~ ldllho
nudged closer to the ~00 mo.rk
at 3 2
lt was not n dlsappolntlns
weekend for those few portl
san~ that did show up Cor th~
doubleheader, us local round
ball fans saw the Palatine
hoopsters display awesome
power on the bockboards
Leading scorer nnd re-
bounder Gary Warren. per
sonall) accounted for 21
points and an unbelievable 25
rebounds to lend tho Friday
assault, and had an encore
performance oC 8 points und
rebounds Saturday
Ron Watt the slick movlng
guard from Scappoose cume
up with his most productive
weekend in Orange and Black
spanstes as he complimented
Warrens 21 points Friday
\\lth nn Identical totnl of his
own and tallied 20 Saturday
evening
One dlsappolntlns observ
ance was the oCCenslve play
of All conference forward
Doug Skille The sharp shoot·
tng junior from Portland's
David Oou~los high school
connected on onlv one or 13 • casts from the Ueld Friday.
His defensive display, how
ever negated any Ill efCects
that mav have accrued as he • was assigned the task or cov·
erlng the Invaders top scorers
and managed well as he held
the opposition to their lowest
point total of the season Cen
ter Donn Pollard sat out the
weekend series with u head
Injury that occurred In the
Hawaii trip and was replaced
quite productively by senior
Tom Nilsen
Nilsen recorded 1·1 points
Saturday night to rank him
right behind tht! Pioneers
other two top scon'r~ War
ren and Hurt.
Carillon
(from page one}
of assorted music and chime
selections.
Each session last& ten min-
utes Three speakers placed
on top of the swimming pav
IUon distribute the sound to
the Campus from the tape
A faculty member In the
Music department indicated
that a committee was appoint
ed s~veral yeo.rs ago to make
suggestions on whether Lewls
and Clark wanted the carillon
He reels that many poople
didn't want It then and many
others are disturbed by the
sound now fhe PloMers next action
"Ill bo tomorrow night at
Pamplin when lhe local hoop
sters challenge the second
place Wtllamette BcarcatR
The Sulemltes come Into the
~ome with u 4 I record. only
n halC game behind the po.ce
sattlnR Pioneers Earlier this
Announcements
Tho tr('asure box nt the !lecurlty
otclce on campus ls overnowtng
wtth men s snd ladll's wrist
watches wallets, keys and oven
cyl•-Rlossl's whtch have been rc
cov('red on campus
Students faculty and start who
hove lost valuables on campus
nn• urged to can the security o!
Uce and ldenttry the missing ltt\m
• • • • •
For students. faculty and stafC
who uro Interested, there "Ill bo
a lunchuon discussion with Tom
Hunter or McCormick Theologlcol
Seminary, Chicago, nllnols, on
Wl:'dnc.>!l'lduy, February 3 at 12 noon
In Dining Room 1
11 any students would like an
Individual appointment wllh Mr
Hunter they should call the Chap
lnln s orrtce Ext. 41 I. Mr Hunter
will meet wtth Interested students
Crom 1:30 p m. on ln the Chapel
<;ncrlsty.
• • • • •
Copies of a summary or an ar
tlcle whlch appeared recently In
the Oregonian on the subject or
job·huntlng through a letter cam
paign are available for seniors In
the Pluccment Offlco.
• • • • • •
P~te Vlahos. director o! campus
~vents and loader of the 1970 over
11eus program to Greece, wlll speak
on 'The GrE:ek Exparlcnce · at tho
Monday, Feb 8 luncheon meeting
oC lhc Mothers' Club Reservation~>
an• bell\fl taken by Mrs Palmer
Swanson
• • • • • •
April 15 Is the deadllllR Cor ap
plications to the Merrlll·Palmer
Institute ln D~:trolt Cor LC juniors
and seniors to earn elective and
Tl'QUlrement crcdlls. lnterl.lsted
~tudents should see Dr. JohnCrlst
or the sociology department ror
more detalls.
I CLA~ lFIED AD I
POLLUTION SOLUJ'ION
Tomorrow's Products Today.
Organic (non-pbospbatic, no
NTA). Distributors oeeded.
Top commission plus bonuses .
No Lnvescment- -we train.
Start today. 77~·3105 .
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOUND SERVICE
• Old cl New Gultan
• Blue Grass Section
• Guitar & Amp Repair
39th a. SE Lincoln lJS-l-49$
CVE!\ 40
VARII!TII!S ---·---
ORDa~t• TO 00 scoson th~ Ploneors mN
deroatcd thu Beurcats 66.
In whul hn~ to bt> the luu
win mustered by l .cwla
Clark thlb season
Pioneer objccllves wtll
to stop ull conference
tlons Bob L.unduhl ond
Holden and to contain the
erolly potent Bearcot
The task will bo equally
prossing for the visitors
round the Job too tough
handle thret• weeks ago In
state s capitol Gu.me
Is set for 8 00 p m
The NWC action will
precl'ded by an encounter t..
t" e~n the Lewis and
J V and the Bearcat Und!f
studies Coached by Jlfl
Head and Royce McDanU. lit
junior Pioneers hove c;~
sparks of greatness and .•
terest should rollo\v high In~
6 00 battle r-------
1 agga's
f rnporls
f 22 A A~renue t t
t
t TREMENDOUS
Colour Sclcatton
of the
Best German & Norwev••n
Yarns For The Knatter
~ -::; :
~~w~ kt?i=~~
How to
make lots of
money witho
hating
yourself in
the morning
t\ud IH' sut•<·t:ssful,
lllth•p•·•uluul, mukc
dl't it,inns, hn\ t' n•nl
r"spnnstlnlill .
ll's pusslhlt• . t\1
Pro\ id•·ul ~ lutual. ThcrM
tnclt'Jll'lldt IICt' lll're•. A
sue CPssful msuttllll .l! nge
bus tu:; own lu~ nl t liPnl
1\lukP.s his uwn 1lt•cisions
cunc:PrninR llwm. J\mllll
lw IS sue ,,,•ssf ul, who's
golllg lu nrgtw?
~Ink•• ·• go of our
Cnmpnfl lntl'rnship P
F'.u 1. 221o., or 1his comp;t
lop ••su•nls hl'gon h•,arnlll!
utuit•urmn~ ''lull! stil11n
cnlle•gu S lnp b\ ur phunr
our t••mfHis urlllt' lml·l~
You II o;IM\ ,. t•.aslt·r
Comput Agontt
Jeff Jocobs, Lorry Bowt
ond Bob Ol•on
Rlchord H. Ftach M.G.R.
FRASCH & ASSOCIATES
Suit11 316, Rlvlor~t Plltl
Portlond, Orogon 97201
Phona: 222-4301
PR()VI E
~ll ll AI I
t .... .., •• ,.l • IYP ....... 01 ftHI~ ...... New
~'"*' to succeed Ar
"""'~ ""''nil es as11 welllel'te olflc:. tG
COl
WITH
n two anterviows 1
'eSicfe,n1 John Howot
~~~Ctrlnlng Lewb and I
Ulg: Has B new
Ostrotf?
Howard We ha'
-72
Our Interest Is <
new catalogue
the departme(
of r.hese thlns•
them completed
For this reason \1
has been assist
next year and
an assistant
These are very
should have be
Log· Old Dean
"""a""" used to re
' Howard He WIU
't want him to
Informed us of I
to. Arter all
man and we w
His performancE!
us He work~
proves thal we
He worked htms
admlnistrative
and the neeta
l-clally his famllv • reading.
Dean Ostroft wi,
brilliant t~?acher
as the St\
1Jllt~1c1 with a ven .
Log: Did vou c
by Ostro
Howard• Not on1
very Imaginal
that we dld nq
' wou
not just ICy It Sl
t thlnk h · s very
s and 1 !l
~uo, ......... ate them
Wby has th
. Howard. Tht fee
Institutions ol
often but we
•
have to ke
like this
rees. Th
ram, but we do
J'I8S und othur
At t.hls point -
for the
e<:essa ry.
Saga Food Scn-1
With Uddlt
newal We'll
Log What Is
the dor-rnhol'les
Howard We't•e
we're lntt•ou
rlng the ,ophom
Actually that 1
We havu
spact' So
Ct• tho ruqul
do you not c•nfor
Wc'rp O~l>lorl
students llv
We don't llkt• to