Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 5, 1971 Volume 29, Number 27
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-02-05
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
·ow
.oneers m£ot
Bearcats 66.
• be the
I by Lcwla
I SOn
jectlves will
mferunce
tnduhl and
contain rm•a
3earcat one·ftl
bo equally
the visitors
b too tough
veeks ago In
I Game
p.m.
action wltl
ln encounter bt
ewls and
Bearcat undtr
>ached by Ja
rce McDanJI,
trs hove
eatness and 1J..
follow high lnt:!
~--- ..
I as
=-mpo
L1kt o.,....
ENOOUS
Selection
f tho
., & Norwegian
• The Knttter
-
-,_. __ _,
::--~
~-~~ wto
lots of
witho
tting
self in
'II orn1ng.
SlH.I l'SS(UJ,
• lllll kl·
1\'t• renl
ty.
ihlt•. t\1
ulual. ThNCJ
u hen•. 1\
\SIIflll\C.I' ll~
loy.d dicnlt
"n Ut!Ctslons
lwm t\nd
sful, \\ ho'
It'~
gn of our
rm:hip P r lhts cum
r•gnn h•ttrrtln
wlul• ~ttallln
1 b\ or phon
offi< P totlU)
• t'oiSit•r
~· Agontt
Is. Lorry Bowt
b Oleson
Fresch M.G.R
ASSOCIATES
Rivlore Piau
rCJgon 97201
222-4301 New Dean of Faculty
~lf'MCI 10 wccted Anthony O.uoff IS ONn of FK"Uity Is John Brown.
-uv ,.,..,.ng • .,!Stint deen Brown will •umt tht post July 1 when
w•llltnt office to r•umt teaching tnd wntlng ca'"'
IPhotogrtph by Tom Pruett)
CONVERSATION
WITH THE PRESIDENT
two tntervlows wtth Log editor Greg Myon earlier thtt week,
lesldt~t John Howard answered qucsttons on a wide range of topics
~~t~~rt~ln!l Lewis ond Clark Collcgo, Its policies and Its future.
Loa: Hos a new Dean of Faculty been selected to replace
Ostroff?
Howard We have made a very happy arrangement for
1· 72.
1 Our Interest Is continuity There are a number or things
new catalogue. the relationship with the departments
the department chairman. the evaluation of faculty -
or these things were ln the works and we would ltke to
!hem completed
For this reason we're pleased that Dr John Brown of history,
has be~n assistant dean, will be the actJng Dean of Faculty
next year and Arlelgh Dodson o! chemistry who has also
an osslstant dean, will continue as assistant dean
These are very able men and with them tilling the posts
should have both continuity and a quality performance
Lo& Old Dean Ostroff resign voluntarily or was outqlde
ress:ure used to remove him from ofHce?
Howard He wus very effective as Dean We certainly
't want hJm to leave his post As a matter of fact, when
Informed us of his decision to leave his post we urged hlm
to After all, we spent over a year searchln~ Cor the
man and we were certain we round him.
performance justltles that belief -he did a good Job
us He worked himself to the point or desperation whlch
proves that we found a good. conscientious man
He workPd himself so hard that he suddenly raal12.ed that
admlnlstratlvc career was more demanding In terms of
und the nec~ssity of leaving the things he lov€!d -es·
ally his Camlly Also, he had llttle time Cor his writing
reading.
Dean Ostrorr will become a member or the raculty. He's
brilliant teacher· and "· rlter and to that e:<tent we will be
chl!d as the !itudems are given a chance for more dlroct
wlth a ver~ high and sensitive intellect
Loa: Old y(lu disagree with an\ of the new programs
by Ostroff for n revised curriculum at Lewt~ ond
1 Howard• Not on" 1 thought the programs he proposed
very Imaginative . Thtl dld require some Initial fund·
that we dld not have Tho programs were develop~d us
mental, would require new Ca~t}' and our Income
not justify lt. So In that rettard we could not support thorn
I think lt • s vorv sad Indeed, because the~ wer~ very good
and r 'urn hoptng we will find a way In which to
:~rn'"""""'C them
Loa. Why has the tuition and fees been lncr·eased for nnt
? •
Howard: Tht fees at Lewis and Clark are stlll competitive
Institutions or our type. It may seem that wtt lncreuse
often but we do It only when we relate the Income re·
ements.
We hn\'e to keep up the program to justlf)' the cost of a
e like thls and 80 per cent or our re\'enues come Crom
..:lwJr,a reus. 'These fees not only carry our contlnulnR pro·
, but we do allot some money from these Cces for
Jlldlll8s ~md other purposes .
At lhls point -with Inflation and trying to improve com·
for the rucult:v -we felt the incrcas~d fees wore • •!tessary
Saga Food Service -not unlike cvef'yonc else -hus been
with addlt lonal costs Their contract Is now up Cor
1 • I Wt>'ll hove to cover Cor the addltlonnl costs
. l..og \\'hot 1 belng done 10 fill the number of 'acanclcs
tbe dot mhot'lt!~?
' Hownrd We' J'c looking at a number of !>olutlons . Pt•oplt•
wu'rc· lnltlmln~ u new pollcy reluttv~: to possibly re·
lng the sophomort• clasb to live on campus
Ac:tunlly, thtu 1•'1 present policy and haf-been (or som(•
We hnvo not onlorccod the pollc) bt•cuuse Wt' huvc hod
spoco So thnt quostlon hos to be revlew~d- do you
nr-..... the requirement of huvlng sophomores live on campus
do YQu not enforce lt','
\\\·'rc exploring the possibility or h1n•lng gruduutc ur la\\
studonts llvlng In onr> ol the dorms.
WG don't llkc to rorco unybody to live on cnmpus -hut the
(Comlnuud on puge 3) •
Vol XXlX, No, 27 l.ewls and Clark Collcgl•, Portland. Oregon February 6, 1971
Draft Advisors
Urge Freshmen
To Abandon 2-S
Campus draft counselo rs
Bill SovaRe Lumor Faulkner
and Brant McGee discussed
the complexities of the Selec
t lve Service System Tuesday
niR}lt ln the Council Chamber.
Savage opened the seminar
or about sb students wtth a
brief summary or the pro·
cedure for appeallng draft
clossltlcatlona Besides cov
erln~t the chaln of local, state
and national boards, Savage
described the role or govern·
ment appeal agents who are
available to registrants This
otnclol con often be a valuable
source of Information as he
may be able to tell registrants
what thelr particular boards
desire
Arter answering questions
on classltlcotlon appeals the
seminar turned to student de
rerrments . Faulkner said,
"we advise freshmen at Lewis
and Clark who wlll be 19 In
1971 not to request a 0 • S
defernneot thls school year.
lt Is enremely llkely that
11-S deferrments Issued arter
(Continued on page 3) Voters Elect Senators, Dump Amendments
Four new A<;LC •~oaror•
wer(• brousht lnto oflle end
all thrPe propo!'Jtd eonJII huUoo
ol am~ndmentll wore defuted
lilt result ot the election
tut Monday
On c:-arnpua ruh'leot11 elect~d
RJck ~et:rJler and Ed Curtla to
tbe lesJ•lature. whllt! otf-cam·
put Atudentll chose Terry Ad·
k.loa and Cbrl• Jay.
Meller and Curtla p.rnered
124 and II 0 .. oces ruptctlvel) .
Curtis barely ~atlnt out Deb·
ble S.ll, wbo recel .. ed tOe. Ad·
ldns picked up a majority ot the Otf•CADlPU• YOIC With 80 aup·
porte,-., wbUe Cltrt• Jay wUb
52 beat Bruce EtllnJ!lr's 49,
Tbe propo•ed amendment to
p-ont a l)re~tldential \leto to
Seoatt" meuuru feU 3.8 per
cent <thort of tbe necuaary
75 per cent. Tbe other am.nd·
mentA, wblle favored b)' a m• •
Jorlty, fell tar abort of the
t.br P-. fourths needed for IP •
provat.
Approdmately 30 per ceat of
the •tudeot body 1urned ou1,
with about 38 per ceat ot the
ruldeoiJI balloUn1 and Je per
cent of tbe commuter•.
Trustees Hike Fees;
Cancel Parking Toll
By J1m Ouellet
c;wrr Wnter
The Sonate convened Mon
day night to hear a report
on the Monday alternoon meet
lng of the Board or Trustees
and to dlscu'l!i future goals of
the colle"e wlth President
Howard
Executive Senator Nlck
Karafot las opened his report
wtth the aMouncement that the Trustees had dropped plans
for the annual S60 park!ng
ree
To offset the loss ln Income,
they approved 8 sao ralsc ln
general fees Cor all day stu·
dents and a $20 raise tor night
law students.
Karafot las acknowledged
Community Projects
lure law Students agreement with the Trustees'
decision, saying lhat the bur·
den of debt repayment would
be spread equally among all
studems rather than just tho..c;e
with cars. He referred to the
school debt tor the building
program of the last five years.
He also outlined bud~et olio·
cations Cor various d\i!patt·
ments and building projects
The major change ln build·
lng projects, he noted, is the
decision to drop plans for a
new science butlding to
replace Bodine. The Execu
tive Senator e.splalned that the
college had been unable to
raise sulficlcnt money to build
u new science building and that
Bodine would be remodeled In·
lnstt!ad While the load of the aver·
age luw student Is both lnten·
slve and comprehonslve, and
dusplte the family responsl
bllltles which ucrect the larg~
majority of Northwestern stu·
dents who are married, many
huvu Cound tlme and Interest
to become Involved in a wide
ran~e of activities
8} Bruce Etlmger
Stuff Writer
"Perhaps the most acclaim
to date has come from our
Environmental Law Journal,''
remarked Dean Howard Wren
ln u rt.'Cl'nt lntervle\\ ,
This journal focuses on cur
rent topics which are bringing
t>colo~tsts and legal experts
rogether and Is probably the
tlrst attempt to bridge this
dlsclpllnt gap b} any major
law school
Student!. who research and
write arllcles for thJs con
t lnulng journal receive two
hours credit. The first edi·
t ion wus published early In
October, under the direction or
Professor Bill Wllllamson •
and l\\0 more editions are
slawd thls year
ln kcepinR with thls gTO\\ ing
new rteld or environmental
protection. Supreme Court
Justlct! Wllllom Douglas came
to Northwestern on Dacember
22 and nddressed students on
"The Future of Envtronmental
1 .11\\ • at the dl•dlcauon or
tlu· Ia\\ llbrnry.
A "cllntctsl pro~u·um'' hns
bl•cn workingln the communlt\'
to oCft•r taw stud~nts practlcul
~perh•nc~ prior to th~lr
rormul entry Into the legal
pro{esslon Activities of stu·
dents In this program lncludl'
post com•lct ion h:•gol advice
und !llings on behalf of In·
motes m Rocky Butte, the
Multnomnh county jail Recently the emphasis of
thls program has shifted to
serve as a llalson wlth locol
attorneys nnd their need for
legal research and rclnted
work. Students receive two
hours' credit for spendln~ iS
hours per semester on such
errorts, und most have found
thts a helpful way of mokin~
contacts "ith potentlnl fl rms
for nrter graduation Assis·
tancc under this progrom has
been given to Chicano farm
workers In the Woodburn and
(Continued on page 3) The Trustees' decision was
attacked b) S nator Dave
Evans. who told lhe Senate
that the change ln plans had
fouled two or three yeors plan
ing In the natural science de-
(Contlnued on page 4)
This Has Gone Too Far ....
•
lou Vorcah, one ot tho 13 meMie vtctun~ to llfltlti' t~ mhrmllfV 111\C'e Jan 21.
displo1y' ""'' ot slow rwcuprt<~ C•on. Mrs. Jahnsot\, darectot of the lC Health
s.,,..,IC(!i. lldmtb the posa•b•hty M>othwr meaSles ~tll!ge not ...,., ... •• the end of th4t
dM .. '" two -a.. tnc11!Nt1on penod.
1Photogr11ptt by Tom Pnl•nl ~P~ng~o~2------------------------------------------~T~H=E~P~lO~N~F~E~R~l~ .OG~'----------------------~~~=============F=e=br=u=u_r~y~5~·~l~J Feb~ury5 , 197j
Letters To T itor
Operotion.· Cor Pool
To the Editor.
At lhe risk of being prac·
tical, 1 would like to pro·
pose that some logic be ap
plied to the current contro·
\'ersy ra${1ft8 over our asphalt
campus . Namely, how do \\C
soh·~ our romance with the
auto mobil~.,
To me ll makes little sense
to set the eUmlnation of ln·
ternal combustion engines as a
national priority and not do
af\ythlng to dissuade people
rrom taking cars to "ork or
school.
We now have the technology
to develop systems or. mass
transit, and lf we can O\'er·
come enough special Inter
ests, \\e might e''ell be able
to di\'tU't a few dollars to help
design and Implement a sys
tem of transportation which
\\ill be more ef!lclent , aes
thetic, N!stful and even econ·
omlcal In the long run.
Here at Le\\15 and Clark,
we are caught with more Cor
\'Cttes and GTO's than \\e kno" who.t to do with. This
has prompted thl) suggestion
that we charge a rec, \\hlch
presumably wlll act both as
a deterr~nt and a source of
Lundin~ Cor more parking
spaces. (It's kind of Uke the
band-uld approach to the dorm
migration forced housing )
Wh~· not desl((n a motor pool
which would dra~tlcally re
ducc the number of students
brlnJdng their vehicles? With
almost half or th~ student body
no\\ commuting , we could set
up an efficient system putting
students In contact with others
from their area.
This pro~ram could be ad·
mlnlsterud ror 8 lot les~ than
$72,000.
U someone here Is stlll ln·
tent upon collecrlng some
money, might I suggest a slight
addition to the student Cees lor
buvlrut a school vehicle Cor
student use. The vehicles
presently owned by this lnstl·
tutlon are Cor administrators .
Faculty members who work
with "oftlclal school activi
ties" are glven second crack.
A modest addit!on to stu-dent (~es would permit
the purchase or n van that
l'm sure would sec good u~c .
Just lhls year th\) T'rE~kcn ·
spellers have bcon dented use
or the vehicle, along with sev
eral actlvltle~ under ASLC
If there are am• more funds
to be inwsted In our parklnR
facilities . might 1 supast that
they lnsteud be spent In sup
port of private groups working
to protect tho cnvlornmont
lt's not too late to uvold
the vie\\ T ~ Elliot had of
America 's epitaph n•adln~ .
"and her onl> lasting monu •
ment was nn asphalt rood und
a thousand rusting tanks.''
Bruce Ettinger
Senators Cltitletl
To the Editor:
One can hardly Imagine my
surprise In finding a couple
of the Senators I helpud
elect, alive and well and writ
Ing polson pen letters to lhe
editor
Their letter, whlch con
talned lttt le more than oplnlon
and some vlclous allusions as to tho gen~ral competence and
journalistic lmegl"lty of lhc
editor ~Ucltcd a rather mild
response trom Lhe Log I
wtll add only a few comments
and SUfiUleStlons concerning
tho situation
l Many larl(e newspapers
such us the New York Tlmos,
do not us u matter of policy
ldentlrv the aulhors of thrtr • edltorluls .
2 The authors ' wager that
the ASLC Senate, ln comparl ·
son to other senates, I~ ' a
dumn sight better'' than t.he
l..og ln comparison with other
newspapers . In m} oplnton.
this Is akin to a position
wagering that G. Harold Cars·
\\ell Is t.he most gtfted public
servant In American history
The point Is, that th~ ASLC
Senate has proven ltsell guilty
or lnesponslblllly during the
past term One has only to
recall the problems concern
! ng campaign fund con·
trlbutlons 1 personally can
recall one of the signatories
ol the letter deJSberately stay-
THE LIBERTARIAN ••• Randy Shaw
"Doctors bury thdr mistakes. Lawyers haf18 them But Journalists
put their on lh~ front page "
1 5\188CSt that Lewts and Clark has placad theirs on the ,\cademlc
Affairs Commlnee .
The Log recently stated In an edJtorlalttun the ASLC ~n&ttJ "appears
to oo re~erslng Its sloppy attltudo ot the past " Th" ~t>oate has ap·
pareml~ · wen a nt!.,... direction "Into etfoctlve rl'presentatlon of student
lnt«!rcst.S "
Senate aedon ln the next re~ "eclul on a certain resolution will
establish cloa.rly whether the ''new direction " Ia more than just a
cover-up or last term's senatorial roll)'.
Action Is to bt'! taken on a resolution Introduced by Rick Vo.n Zee that
Cesar Chavez. be giV"en an honorary doctorate at the coming graduation
ceremony ln Juna 19il for "outstanding achievement and senicc In a
particular rteld for the benefit or our country and our college." Rc·
portedly, the Academic Affairs Committee has nlready pe.ssed such a
resolution
Surel\· the Academic Al(e.lrs Cornmluec caMot have atudled th~ facts • In makln& such e decision
E\"en Tim" mai(Uine said In dlaeussiQ8 the Infamous ·•grape strike:"
"Cha'looet. has ne\"t!l' been able to get large numbers to join the.> strike
Many of those who follow him are fanatic In their loyalty, but a largt:
segment or the shlftJag, transient work force continues to be lndlllerent
to unJonlsm . Wages have been rlllngcven In the absence or contracts ..
l)'Ple&l of the people 8CtuallyaUectcd,lsthls tatcment or a Mcx.lcan
Amcrtcan tomato field worker. "We don't need Chavez.. The Team·
sters had a &Lrlke, but us lleld laborers didn't have anythiDR to do "lth
It Why do they warn to Coree us to join tbe unJon?"
• ...
Said another, "I made $1,500 le~~ this year be<:ause of the great new
contracts Chav~z. &l!P\cd with the growers " There were !r">quent
eomplalnt.s that all negotiations took place only between the union and
tbl! grower and tho !arm workers were ln!ormed of nothing
ln fact, alter five years of organlzlQil end tbe c~ndlture of r;ome
SlO million by the AFL-CIO and the active JUpport of lar~te numbers of
stud rus and church activists , Chavez had Called to attract more than
2,150 ducs-pe)1ng members
Despite this Callure the Unlu.d Farm Workers Organizing Commltteo
forced the grape grower~ to capitulate lost summer and signed con·
tracts makln.ll compulsory union mcm~rship a condJtlon of employment ,
seulng up a union hiring hall and making Chavez the sole Judge of the
good standlDI!. of any mt!mber Someho~ , I hardly consider that 'ln
example or ouuuandJDR nchlevcment and service! '
The UFWOC Is presently demanding a boycott or' non-union ' lottucc,
althou.U. 75 per cent of the Sulln.os .1rea growers-the affected arra
work undl!r contracts nt~gotlatt:d by the Teamsters ' Union However ,
Chavez calls the TeamRter lettuce pickers "scabs' ln what ls
essentially a jurlsdlctlonnl strike.
Anotlu:r point the Academic( ?) Affalrs Committee might coMider
betore recommending an action that mJghl discredit the students and
alumnJ of l..ewls and Clllrk: a $10 million suit was Uled last month In
Federal District Court In Phoenix, Arizona charging Chav~ and thc
UFWOC with violating federal antl·lrust laws as woll as Arizona
ami-trust and anti-boycott laws.
No. the Jlttle Cesar Is hardly the savior or tbe masses HI,.: con
sldentJon for a doctorate by the AcademJc Allalrs Committee makes
one wonder what kind or semi-literate creatures Inhabit tbe committee
the OS ere ••• Bon Kelemen
The recent anncruJu:ements concernJQ8 tbc shut down or the Hanford
Atomic Woru ln Washlnston and the Atomic EMrgy Commission ·,
approval or a construction ~mit for tbe Trojan nuclear power plant
brlf18 up an lnturesting point of SJ)(!CU)&tlon
It Is reuettable that so many jobs and power will be lost as me
politicians 4nd aluminum lndus~ry allego, but It s~ms like more
than a mere coincidence Uult both aMOuncemcnts t~houJd come up on
the same day. In other words, It s~ms like a conspiracy dc.tlgned to
Insure complete approval for the Trojan nuclur power ptantl
Before discussing the Trojan plant, one point about the Hanford
Works should be brought up The Nttlonal Academy or Sclenccs
Nallonal Research Council, an P.Stabll&hml'lnt "Uncle Tom" or tbe
UnJtcd States, claims that at the Hanford Works and the National
Reactor Test Station In Idaho, lntcrmed.late-h!Vel wastes are cltber
stored In earth ponds or discharged underground through special
cribs
At both localities , low-level wastes ere discharged through W•!lls
Into lhe subsurfece body o! circulating ground Wltttr. Maybe we are
better ol! without the works.
But let's take a look at the Trojan plant, to be loeatf!d near RalnJer,
38 miles weat or Portland lt I• the largest reactor ever to~ butll,
with 96 tons of uranium at its core Each yP.ar thP. TroJan •Ill dis
charge lruo tM Columbla 1,845 ton.s of sulphuric acid, and 365 tons of
polyptlosphates, with caustic sOda, chlorine and sulphur IM!In& dumped
at the rate or 3,500 .POUnds per minute.
This ta In addition to the estlmatl>d 4 770 curies or radloact1ve
Lrltlum dum~d Into the Columbta . (A curie Is a meuuremt!nt or
radioactivity !.hat Is usually too large for laboratory use ) Tritium
resembles the hydrogen atom and will be substituted lor hydrogen In
the body
Since nuclear power plam. are not u etrlclent as fossU-fuel ptu'-.
there will be a 60 per cent Increase ln th~ amount of waste heat per
ldlowau hour, producing over t•o·thlrds wute heat. This mcen.s l-4 to
24 million p.Jions or water will be evaporated Into the atmospher~
from buae coolin& towers at the Trojan plant • On cold humid days this radioactive numr. Is • stlmated to be 15
miles tone. t•o mlle.s Wide. and one-fourth mile tbJck. There were
no meterologtcal tes'-made at the she of th11 Trojan PGE used data from tbe Portland and Kelso airports ond did not mention the prevail·
lng westerly wtnd which would blow rhis cloud toward Portland 40 pur
cent or the time.
Thl& hug~.: cloud would be Qllmlrutted 11 POE would build a dry cooling
tower which would cool the: wator In u seuled system but POE claims
h Isn't nt.>cl•ssar) ' Why? Becour.t• It costs too much
But worse lhen that Is the Krypton-85 und Zl•on lsoto~s that will
be releas•~ from these towArs They b~h8ve as IMrt gassl•r. nnd nrc
ebsorbed Into the blood And when a powerful e.g •ncy 'iO self-riW\tcous
and establlshmf'nt OW'llt.od ns the Atomic Energy Commls!9lon admits
that these particles will reach unacceptable ltwels In one lltellme,
we had better take not let•'
Radiation erft>cts are cumulative , and geneticists are fairly certain
that there Is no threshold Cor rlldlatlon·lnduced mutation , that Is,
no "safe" doses Russia's tolerance levels are ten time.'> lower than
ours Will our levol or uposure make a dUCerence In our politics
and alfcct our dcclalon maldng?
And !lnally, we must consldPr the waste productl'i producl'd by the
Trojan Most rudloactlve products wlll last from 600 to 48 000 years,
some or them bolllng Cor 10 centuries Thi!Be wastes must bo "baby
sat" and trcatoo We are placlnM a responslblllt)' upon all futun·
generations-• n•sponalblllty they may not want to nccept.
But we must rem~mber that no socl~ty has survived thnt loi\,ICI
The Trojan will require two truckloads of these wuate produclS por
month to New York. Psch contalniDR over o mllllon curies What
about hlaflway accidents?
H R Rlchmound uf the BoMuvlllt Power Authority claJma Wl' could
trlpl~ our power by adding generators to ulstlng dams or to tho.llo
under construcUon The point Is, W(l don't need tho power It will
produce thl" lnClull of people It will bring, or more olumlnum tw-er cans
and ulectrlc flOdgeta .
The Otlpartmunt of Environmental Quality (OBQ) Is oxpec t~d to glv~
approval for the project today, but we arc not going to ttlve up at that
Public: hearings wJII oo later on this month, and only opposition to thP
bltte)r ••nd can •top thCl Trojan
h ha& worked elsewhere; there are fJvc nuclear pow<!r plants In
America that are ldlr. bccaus•· the citizens refWied to let the Industry·
owned pollllclan.s l&suc en oporatlona permh. Wllh your help, we can
do It h~re Ins owny from u St>nate m~
lng In 1.1 vain uttempt to crh:1 a situation of no quoruc
I hove two su${gost1ons ro:
our distinguished rcprcse,..
t I ves who are so ubused bf
the edltorlul policy of th~ Lai
Why not have thu Sonatu B6(
rotary wrlto a short Scnatl
approved vorslon or them~.
InA for circulation
1 also suggest since THEIR
letter was written In the nr11 person, tho senators read ar.l
thoroughly consider an Is~
or article before signing It
Bruce Relit
'A Scrop of Paper'
To the Edltor:
At lastl A Treaty of t'l!l~ .
bet ween the People or lb
United States and thr Peop•
ot South VIetnam and No~
VIetnam hns been compo~
jolntlv by delegations fromltt
U S • South Vietnam . No~t
VIetnam und the NLFI lt lsnm
being widely circulated lnt.t.:J
country In search or endorst
mont by, among olher powt:
Cui national Clgures, the "~""
and Paul Nelson
U In pnsslnR lt sudderJ,
seems odd for a treat}
peace to be sent around door
to-door In this rashlon atte
ll has nleudy been negotiated
such behavior Is easL)
explainable ,
The negotiations ln the nam
or the Unlted States (IIC)U(~
GM lhe U S Air Force. llf
UA W the Supreme Court, Cil
lfornla, lhe Montana Hlgh~
Patrol end ull the rest of
were carried out by 11 or rc
students In positions of Cam
In the National Student Associ
atlon
The nel(otlatlons ln thenm
or North VIetnam were
performed by student orga::!
zatlons like other organlu
tlons permitted to exiRt
conform to ROVernment t;o
proval and in this case
clearly acting as lnstruct!l
(though unofflclal) volc~s
the natlonal government .
Our own NSA, of
has not even that flimsy t1
cuse on the basis or which
claim the rljthts and nnwn
to make treaties or pel«
In every country on ~
treaty making and other fon:!
of International relations
prized and jealously gu
prerogatives or the goven
ment
(ContI nucd on Page 3)
Pionee r
Log
OfJ/oalruhllcatlt"' of the AUCJY:
t• J Swdnrtr uf ,,.,,,s Qlld
(oJI, ~·· 06/.S ,\· h', I'Diilllftt
R oud, 1'01tland Orqoll 0'111i
Pl1blislr~ t~irr ~~o..:dly Jurilll
1K't1Jrm1r '1'r1r ht• f'asardc
mg Co. Su:0111l ~lass 110rtqr pill
PQitlanJ. Or•"'O(I
EDITOR • • GREG
A~SOCIATF t DtTORS •• , • • •
NANCY V,\REK
(,Oltl VA
COI'Y RDITOit. .......... • • •'
........... BARBARA STAff WRtTF"RS , ••• , • , ..
ROBER'rA HALVOK!40N. Jlll
ov~t..L£1'. JOliN coowL!J:
TOM IIANCOCK. RIC•
M!TSOfl\, DAVID TUIJ.
ORUCf: FTLINOEI
MARILYN CURTll'l. TOif
DANtU~~. DI::BDlE UO\'&
J'll01'0(.tt Al'lU:.ItS
lARRY MASON. TOM
Lf.R, 1OM Pit Ut TT, D
BRAUN
UUS IN&.~S MANAOI!R .. • • ••
• • • • • • • • •••• • •• JA NlCE' ST
ASST. BUStNF.SS MOlt •• , • , ,,
• • • • • • • • • •••• VlCKJ TAKAtt"
AD VIS P!R-8 ••••••••••••••• • •
•••• , ...... CHUCK CJtA WITH
rart rt!mutns th
on the t>nsls th
,ram Is Rear~<
We know we 1
-ram." ond othc
atu-ocllve ltvlng
attractive In It v
to do something a
LOg: Will the
of 10 lndl\' ldual s
Howard Thit>
1 bad seven overs
1 cull and so Lherl
1 as manY partlcl
' thiS year. Non
the schedule.
We hope not t
1'bls ts a very
We are tryl~
keeP some balaa
lt.
Log Are yo•
dormitories -s
eampus"
Howard: Cons
Married studea
we·r~ not comr!
wtth It ~lsewher
go We'd consl<
come or lt.
Log: Are you
as a residential ~
Howard Yes.
stltutional purp<l
arc. We are i
deSign of the i
The dorms a
are the peer syi
tearnln& expert
room Is deslgn
classroom. Thaf
We Lry to bull
a day. Growing
experience
Log Has tber
sdence bulldlng?
Howard: Yes 1
has been mixed q
One side Is d
six million doll~
complex ror scl1
that we had hoped
On the other
member ~ of our
rather maintain
If they were all
marriage of disci
Without doubt
approach and we
to the existing Cal
1 Log What is J
muolty" at Lewf
Howard: 1 knovl
Some people ar
The}· think that
communitY is pa
community .
Many explorat
see how we can.
spect for other p
OPEN
s.
In Lake
"Where The
6 Pool
2 Foosbal
5 Pinball
Bow~
Card R
Bl/1:
TA ----.-~
DIM~
Every Wed.
456 N, o Senate ml'el
ttempt to crtt:t
>f no quoriiQ.
suAgestlons rc:
led rcpreserta
" so abused c,
ollcy or the l.at
the Senate &t~:
1 short Sonatt
lon or them~
ltlon
st since 1'HR!5
ltten In the fl!'l
nators read Q!
1slder on I!ISDt
fore slgnlna 11.
Bruce Rtilt
of Paper'
freaty O{ Pao:..
People or
and the PeoD~
nam and Nor.
been compo5 •
f{at Ions from tt
Vlelnam. Nort
le NLF' lt Is o:rt
lrculated lnlb:1
rch of endorSf
ng other power
tures, the ASLC
:m.
.ng It suddet.lt • 'or a treaty d
\llt around doo:
ls Cashion atw
~Cen negotiated
br Is e~
ons ln the rwu
;tates (incl\ld!:.i
Alr Force, w
reme Court, C&!
tontana Hlgh111
l the rest or ll!.
out by 11 or
~sltloos of fattt
Student Associ
~ions ln the oar.:
tnam were als
student oraat.
other organiu
~to exl~t.
JOvernment ~;-
this case
J as Instruct!
clel) voices
)Vernment .
[SA or coura
that ntmS)' t1
asls of whJcb
thts and nMn
~Lies of petct
mtry on ~
and other '"rr
1 relations
alously guaJr(AI
of the goven
:1 on Page 3)
neer
og
f<)fl ol th~: .;tac).Y t l.t'h1t orrcl
~. W. P~tlaiiM
• OrrgfHI 9
"'..:~kl)' durilll
'' CGSCOJe ~
laJl post.Jgi' M}j'
• • • GRltG
HTOR::; .....
LJ.ICY V \R£K
I ORI V.,. .. v
• BARBARA s
l.VORSON,llll
UN COOML!L
C' 0 C K. RtCI
DAVID TUU.
Tt.INGtJ
V RTIS. 'TOif
J;BBI t:. HOV£
ItS .. .. ..... • •
iSOI~. TOM
J>R UWl'T,
CLIAKN
, PETER \' February 5, 1971
.... CONVERSATION
WITH THE PRE IDENT
(From Page One)
ract remains that this hotel hus to be paid tor ll was built
on the basis Lhut we are a residential collegcJ and our pro·
,ram Is geared to pcoplt> that art-here 24 hours u dny.
wo know we rr golnR to have to look Into the soclol pro·
,rams und othor thln~s. bt!cause. If studentr; rtnd It mort.!
attractlw llvlnfl orr campus, there mu!Jt b~; 'iomcthlng leaR
111rort1Vl' In living on campus, and we arc golnR to sot out
to do something Bbout that
l..Oi Will theqo programR bo undertaken at the upensc
ol an lndh tdual .;cudent 's academic provam?
Howurd fhtb curront veor I!": the only year that we hove
bad seven ovurseus programs ond only one or the nowm were
(1111 ond so there Is the posslbtllty that wt.: would f'nd up wlth
as many participants In six programs that we had In seven
thiS year. None or lhu domestic program~~; will be cut !rom
the schedule.
Wt-hope not to deny anybody an overseas study expt!rlence .
This Is u very Important part of Lewis and Clark College.
WI! are trying to keep a numbt-r or balls In the ulr and
keeP some balance In our program Housing Is just a part or
II Log Are you open to Innovative program to flll the
dormitories Ciuch as ba"lng married qtudent bouslng oo
campus.,
Howard: Consideration wlll be given to uny propo!'ol.
Married student housln~ would have a tough row to hoc hare.
we·n~ not committed to that and our stud)'' of experlencus
with It elsewhere shows ll not to be a desirable direction to
80 We'd consider lt seriously tr we thought something would
come of It
Log· Are you commltled to malntaln11Ji Lewis and Clark
1s a residential colleae?
Howard Yes In the absence or a formal review ofln·
stltutlonal purpose and program we wlll stick with what we
art>. We are dcrlned as a residential college and even the
design or the dormitories was built around this concept.
The dorms are study hoJls, they are seminar centers. they
are the peer system and everything about that Is a part or the
learning experience Much or what Is done outside the class·
room Is designed to complement what Is done Inside the
classroom. That's what a residential college Is.
We try to build a program that lnvolves a person 2•1 hours
a day. GrowlnA up Intellectually and socially Is an Integrated
experience .
Log: Has there been a change in t.be proposal for a ne"
~deuce building?
Howard· Yes. There has been a fundamental change. There
bu been mixed reaction on this.
One side Is disappointed that the new three. four, rive or
sb million dollar building that was designed to serve as o
complex Cor science lecture halls, laborutorle~ and ocrtc~
that we had hoped I or
On the olher hand some people are reJleved. Some
members oC our science faculty have decided that they would
rather maintain o separallon or deparanents They Ceel that
If they were all brought together lt would be an artl!lctal
1 marriage of disciplines
Without doubt we have abandoned the slnf(le structure
approuch and we are going the route of fairly modest additions
to the exlstlnR facllltJes
Log. Wbot ls being done to facllltate the reell.ng of "com·
munlty" at Le" ls ood Clark?
Howard: 1 know a number or people are trying
Some people are sensitive about the very word "community'' .
The)' think that talk about the Lewis and Clark family or
eommunlty Is patronizing, and it would be an artlflclaJ kind of
community .
Many explorations are underway which are designed to
set how we can l{et people to know, work with. and find re
spect for other people at Lewis and Clark. PIONEER LOG
(Continued from Pogo 2)
Nowhorl! are lndlvtdunl chi·
zcns allowed to go out when·
ver th(•y (eel the urge und have
an lntornatlonal urralr or two,
cupping lt olr by sii[Ulin,:t a
treaty of peuce In the nome of
the wholo country.
In lhl & country. the Const I·
tutlon (the law of the land,
u t~tutu, It shares only wlth ...
yes, trt->Utles) declares that
treaty making Is the job only
or the national executive, der
lvln!l that authority from only
one person: the President.
As far ns I've heard, the
Presld nt did not authorize
these nt!gotlatlons and Con·
gress has not raurted them.
Why, then, Is this document
culled a treaty? To confuse
and mislead us, or to Jronl
cnlly symbolize Its lack of
meaning and authority? Either
choice seems as good.
Though lt may be of some
use to Hanoi's Paris delega
tion as another example of the
simplistic and other oddly
pretentious attitudes about
world artalrs held by many
Americans, to be waved under
our legitimate negotiators'
noses us a document to ln
ternutlonal law, lt would be
laughed out or the most pro·
vlnclal chancellery In the
world.
We can thus have ab·
solutely no justlflcatlon or
the lightest authority to en
dorse this scrap of paper
And that I$ what It lnevltably
must remaln: merely a scrap
of paper.
Woody Carlson
Draft Advice
(From Page 0 ne)
April 23, 1970 wUl be Inval
Idated when the Selecth•e Ser •
vlce Act comes up for renew·
aJ on June 30 1971 '
lC student deferments are
abolished Faulkner sald that
holders of the deferment
would merely be extending
their llablllty from age 26 to
35 It they ore not abolished,
he noted, students will be able
to acquire them later.
The session ended after a
discussion of conscientious
objection which was headed by
McGee Students seeking a
CO ore invited to discuss
the problem \\1th any of the
counselors .
~~ .............. ~~~ ....
OPEN
SEAS
In Lake Oswego
''Where The Act1on Is''
6 Pool Tables
2 Foosba/1 Games
5 P1nbal/ Games
Bowler
Card Room
BLITZ ON
TAP
-~--------~
DIMERS
Every Wed. 8-9 p.m. t Yo. you'll bt prOIId 10 .. ,. a~. ~
Q,.;.t"
n .. 1Wr111• ul "o lttoa
<OI!VNn COO« 1"JI"CW
>'«ld"'G ""9 vu ,~ ..
9.a•~ comv ,,.,.., un
be~ • or-man t!Un
l!'tftr ml Ucplorc:ft Ol
"(1<0\:IU:l d~· -·
l"""~ meut
SJOOOO
S2SOOO
CONVENIENT
TERMS ll¥1•-• ~ """" .. .. ...
EUQI:NE PORHANO
713 S W MOt •lloo
273 '1 llP I ~1 W UoQidw•v
3•2 5!>\H Poge 3
Law St de Is •• (From Page One)
Porcst Grow~ communities
An lnvP.stlgotlon Into thee!·
fectiVf..>nf!SS or tht; Environ·
mental Qunlhy Commission, a
new stute ugenoy charged wlth
cnlorclnR many state stand·
urds pertaining to the Pnvlron·
mcnt, will be conducted soon.
undor tht! direction or Profes·
sor Wtlllamson,
A rull~ by the Oregon State
Suprcml• Court ln August or
1970 openr>d the door to actual
courtroom practice by rourth
ycnr night and third y~ar dny
students.
Oregon Is onu of only three
or four stotes to have uccepted
thls "Student Appearance
Rule," and Its potential for ex-pandlng the proctlcol cdu·
cotton or la" student I gcn·
erolly agre d to be lmme.nsc
Several other proJects, In·
eluding an cmdronm,.ntal de·
fensc fund. hovt.: be n or will
be In octlon soon.
Dean Wron support thcs
actlvlties os complements to
the classroom lcnrnlng ~htch
hos been the more traditional
approach LO the study of IBw.
Announcements
The ASLC S rune 1 a klng
SUM stlona for chnngtng lhc mu·
sic: selections olfcrcd Jn th trail
room juke box. Address requ Ul
to senate P 0 Bo1 358
~············································-: CII.A RTER ~ FLIGHT .. TO :
: lL\ "'All. E ROP'E .,\ND A~IA : • • : Round Trip :
• M11rch 20, 1971·MIIch 28. 1971 to llawuit • .. .. • . • . • • S 125 •
: June 12, 1971-June 20, 1971-to ll:av.-ali. .. . • • • • Sl25 :
• tunc 12, Pl7l-Jul> 9, I'Hl to London .. • • • • • • S2SO •
: Juncl3.1971· UJt-20,1971 lolondon . ........ • S263:
• June 13, lq71· u,_ 28, 1971 to 1 o\c')'o • • • • .. .. • .. • ~297 •
: Junr 15, 1.,71-5cpt . &0, 197~ tot ondon • • , ••• S2cd :
• June I~, 1971 ~tunc 27, 1971 to lln1Ut .............. ...... S 125 •
• hd)' IQ,l971·\uv,. 8. 1971 to London • • . • • • . • • • S270 • • • • ~c~y • . ' . • rpt. q' J97l l'ortland to l.ondon.. • .......... , SISO •
: \<J11. I.S, tQ7J Portland to I ondcn .. .. • • • .. .. .. .. • • • S 13S •
• Juncl,1971-Londonto\'11.ncou,rr ,H.C. • • •• • • SJSO:
• R.aco ,.,.1llblc co L""is and Cbrk Conqr: shJ~nts •
: f.:ully, 1Wf and m<'mben ol chnr unmcd1.1tc bmU~ :
• UJI Of ~rite Ted Sctlrinmu. No. 20. c.. OffiC'c •
: Bulldinp at Lc..,is and Ou... ul }4-4 or HOlM: :
• lU490J • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~ Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371
• Tune-Up
• Brake Reptir
• lubriation
8517 S. W. Terw;lliger
.n Taylor's Fetf\ Rood • Atlas Tires
• Atlas Batteries
• Actes.«)ries
246·2239
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Coupon Special
for
stuclentt ~nd f~tt:ulry at Lew;s •nd Oar._
5 Gallon Gas Free
Wtth
lube, Oil and Filter Service
Feb. 5 through Feb. 12 PIO 'EER LOG
The Senate .... (from Page One}
Financial Status '[)emanding'Says Howard
E'\"a:CS ~cited
bad~ alloc ems flO lhe -
1 p:s.:ru:l~ and chan~
tha! the m ) c.ould ,;
USt:!!d for a ~ ieee cem r
Foll K.ara!a:iu re-
pn:·t Pres! rd :took
podium to e.Jplain th
rmandal nation o! the C'Ol-
1 H eq•~bq.e
tbal lbe ~ e did not ba\
an ~OD in mbd. H
10ld 1 or th Pr sld nl _ Assembl) ••
'lrlll the
ed esrl:w of acll •
wt: ,~e.!l~ ar.neaaek!: e'"er
in h!cton 0: ~ agd #
Carl'; bastet .me P:ta:JeErs
ol'Ueame anl..:, pab: lead lh
;t:li~ mt;nces left to go in
itCf game to d&an ~"'ilJ•mette
55-55
o:M .. .,ms me ~-s
t games in bu:n a! the .. -
le='hes the • •m-\ho;;es Co:l
fen"lCe SPOCJ'ld ~1iCE cl
Had P -s fail-ed ~o
a::hi U:e 'rle"..ory cJnhc;
hw1:-.. lbei!£l tied ror m~
.~ Wu.&.j tM ~ ICJ'ndng
eQ5.t! in terms m ~
d.:.es !"a to P!BJ!
P..o.ss •UllEr e seldu::; used ~ pro'\ided
d:e lrln::::!Dg hul::U't 11ii1h se~:e:o
seoo:xis lei: tD a:s h11
a 2 -!DOt ue:-from the
de ea:ue:r to \"e the
.~~s p00m ~
e ~itO U
en:n. :said Coadl -:-E:Jpel"t the.., -closed en H m a..~er ~ fiat
-tiller took ll.lil£
pass. c!rlbibled in ihe cmner
an:S fnr..-..1 mS£>U IC'I(Oi'•"i!.-ed
s~ had 1obe _
most lmpo:: wn shols
t1s We as dl2 ~'"Sre-
uw: lr -.n isbed mar
6-0 fa:-the (iifllfe:.-enoe . th
o::ll su: :c:mre pmes left on
•
-ed -as
19 ~ ·=~ tm: .. ed
eruus Jl"Ebo;._:ds
L tZS: 1 a pcrtem
5alrlrT.g lh.--e eld lO
zero pcrlm s m fir& szant..a
to~reigb
lD UJe f 1 DC to d '~fie ,
Pifl!aeer ca,..se lc) the purpose o! dis.
cbool plans and pol-
He ~Ill on to descrlbe the
eoll noanclal slr don c:
.. stoce ~.he
one.} d to stretched :o
m many demands He OUl·
llned :vioUs prvj ~ that
f and :rlbed
lbe difficult) In decl Which
proJects gClGJd ~~ funds
and dl d surfer ~
P:residem also alluded to :th
rec:Gn Cacull) pa) ral • Sa)
i "' thll fa cult • can-
1be Bearcats 1 ad-
cen~~ o! ~ •c: 51 shoo
u&.l~ in recem history an the
pan of the P aneers. fash·
~ qui 12-? 1 d 'lind
&.,p;)e.Sred in oo ::n m nt!
mid· ) tlu 01tgh set'.Ond
baH
~ Hn! n e:od Di Kraus
led the eul) o! -as each
t consistemlr In the -
su~aza ~1h traus IM!:tfag
pol::ns Plo:lee.rs
m.'SaillO I p.un hlg ll;)
e~ u.llllif:> -:trfbmed to Inflation ln "hid-
\"S •• -~ward Of the dlf-
ficuJt,; in rat m ~ from
4 -dc."XJrs and cited th change
in plan.« for e oe sde:nce
eent~r as a result of lh dif
Ucult. H said l many
educator . belf ,. that such
problems 11 Coree small prl·
'ate coil~ s to cl b) th
end oft ee.:au.~
He also d\'CC ted a dif
feren: a,pproacb w college
edtlCJitlon that d o!fer an
Blternad\"'f! 10 lhe Pfl1e5e'fll
..smorgasbord ' SQle b} tal
lor ~arlon lO m the
l.meres::s and apl)tudes o! tb
iodhictuel studal!
He re: :-red to recan,
hi.shlY successful t~ .. .ue.
Qethods lor Ondtng the
s:tudat!•s capabilities and ln
te:e.sts Tbe sttldelll, ~~
the test re$Ults. could ..,.....,~"
.-ilh tbe school to set up
p~ tai1o;-ed 10 mea hls
needs •nd to establish .. bas
of ezoeDenee·· In a speclaliuc area. From thls base.
tbe stu:iem could edd the s:adl
ticwal ll:>eJ al arts studles
ln thi.s ll!pp:r dl, the stU•
denl tild be e to earn a
B.A. in his spedally in bouJ
2 l :l2 \"'~ars • ott an i A 1a -lour years 11o to the
81'11T08cQ, be obsen-ai
ttvrz the coll~e may bec:cme
as the e snd bla re
pecuedly saw their nSls fall ~ o!! the front rim
'Tbe Pioneer fasl break.
DG..'"m&lly the analnsul) o1 the
pmez LC offms M"8S um:ble
to ell ' m Lo:: cLad passes
and shooting blunders spelled me Qo\0 mall
Vi'ben the smoo ~d
cleared the Be.arcats d
pl ced me Plcmeers 1 polDlS
ln the :red IRS the} l a
29-15 lead iroo lhe locl;er
:ro:JIM
19TEXAS 11 • . I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I *
0 -0.' ·-~ s
-6._.,0 a 1
c-~ •.
r-------------~ · I
I
I
else" ,. 0111 ,... •••
~4a!;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~ a~.~~,o~~H~~;-.--~~:
a 19TEXAS 11 a :
a G I
I
I
I
I
• I ao lm rmediat -siuo unJ
\ • h.> th schools of l ......
muslc. journalism etc.
Ho defended Board
of Trust ) that )
not as cor.sen-atJ \"t' as
man • studems thin\; The
Students polmed ou4, slt
on all saaodlng trustee ccx::n
mlnees Tbe Trustees be
wnt:loued arc lllng to tal
lh studems If the students
t the initl ti lO eslebllsh
communlc lo:ns He laid t.he
blam for poor stud -
Trust _ co:nmunlcaUon an
the s;uderns
Referring to U1e se>"iool en
do .. ment fund pre~l} boul
mUllan In stoc and otht>r
lm'CSUDems Hcr;rard said l1lc
coll . bas set a swel of: ·
I .. tbe amou:n to l 0 :nUUcm
by 19i6 He indl.caled -
e'"ee", ma: this lnerea_c:e could
nat be expeaed to ~ the
:rl "" tuition to any large
degree.
Howvd concluded .:..s .. de·
r .-1 l.b t!."'e s-c:..a 1 e b)
thanl::ing tb.e lf!oiisluors for U:e
oppor:nmit~ to speall wllh
lbe.:n Tbe next Sem:te meet
Ins.: Is sc:beduled Co: Mooday
a1 6:30 p m lD dintag rooms
2 and 3
; ··~ .ll
Ja t t17.l00-10.JO n Is• tats• ..
I' ;cl.JUM I Cl.\!j~) lEO [ 1
R D: ..,_una of
M eaa pl.n. . •
oentaJ ke€~sate. .. .... .,.._ Edl
mlth, Box 211.
fCiNvoN GVITAASH~ I .. ,... t .b • ~.. I
t Sfcazim fi Ra br I
t 21n ~ I
L ~ 112-l
-------~.._.~.._.~J
·• tng
Fi.VI & Chips
Pun ami Beef Barbs
S.bw a1 if-'!
0 E HOUR
MARniiiZIIIG
4.20 A. A ¥tnUe
Lllkt
:rno Oet • •
ETt:TROPE
SZJ!j..ZIIS r, ha •• CAl.t F.
Av b from •• v. 'FU!;::;::s
... l.ll ElliOPC. ·~ .. tt~e01·~
Co=tac1 E.S.E.P. ~o B.&rriR l. . ..,.,._
L.C &en ZOS<l. • l. o: wr
801 Y>OCOP?c Ao.=
R.cwooc:J CftY. O.Uf.
• •me en o! ASLC ·c:Or=--.rftf:, ' ~:!1
-
" The
' White ••
Hope ~ u..
41D1' a
"H. ZHIV AW'
Al .. .iOOW.,
#Ju a s. l r ••• CD.w
''SiOUOfta
ASIEIIU.r'
7111106 ''.00
~..Uanve•
.:aAYK'II"
"I LOVE MY. ••
WIFE"
"'-·····~
'" 1 • C..unicul m
1m • this~
dedde~Cbdll
prcposed -
~~~rams are
9y f)et#'ae H~
Sgti • frttt
~ crps:rtme
~!cal Science. !
;e_.-c:polD;iJ' .
Johnt.
.erreptance or
ms-term l
~~'&:i:ImlStS ue dec:ld
bjtbe
residen
ssembl)
or TomG
rus P.resi~
~G~ of the te.rm
;;!i!i~e!<l lor tam m:
11: ll a m ln Ill
l:zdltionally.
Assemblr b2U
urc;;:nnte ere
~ the ooU~
o!tbe
Theybl
!n clarlf>
~oblem ~
~~ . • liCCOl tiiiJ.il
director
ls ~lp to c
'e!:ll>lin! tap es
~~ ln tO!DOrr
E..~ guaram
;u.t~ . proposals.
residence 1
~!S a:Jd cr..leSlloq
~ msnber:s of
'4Beside.s. • saldi
. Ren!.t
~IDle Dr or
I desc:ipth-e
! ~
~lain
bl>re
a1 P·~
...u;£':ing cill
Then
.oneers m£ot
Bearcats 66.
• be the
I by Lcwla
I SOn
jectlves will
mferunce
tnduhl and
contain rm•a
3earcat one·ftl
bo equally
the visitors
b too tough
veeks ago In
I Game
p.m.
action wltl
ln encounter bt
ewls and
Bearcat undtr
>ached by Ja
rce McDanJI,
trs hove
eatness and 1J..
follow high lnt:!
~--- ..
I as
=-mpo
L1kt o.,....
ENOOUS
Selection
f tho
., & Norwegian
• The Knttter
-
-,_. __ _,
::--~
~-~~ wto
lots of
witho
tting
self in
'II orn1ng.
SlH.I l'SS(UJ,
• lllll kl·
1\'t• renl
ty.
ihlt•. t\1
ulual. ThNCJ
u hen•. 1\
\SIIflll\C.I' ll~
loy.d dicnlt
"n Ut!Ctslons
lwm t\nd
sful, \\ ho'
It'~
gn of our
rm:hip P r lhts cum
r•gnn h•ttrrtln
wlul• ~ttallln
1 b\ or phon
offi< P totlU)
• t'oiSit•r
~· Agontt
Is. Lorry Bowt
b Oleson
Fresch M.G.R
ASSOCIATES
Rivlore Piau
rCJgon 97201
222-4301 New Dean of Faculty
~lf'MCI 10 wccted Anthony O.uoff IS ONn of FK"Uity Is John Brown.
-uv ,.,..,.ng • .,!Stint deen Brown will •umt tht post July 1 when
w•llltnt office to r•umt teaching tnd wntlng ca'"'
IPhotogrtph by Tom Pruett)
CONVERSATION
WITH THE PRESIDENT
two tntervlows wtth Log editor Greg Myon earlier thtt week,
lesldt~t John Howard answered qucsttons on a wide range of topics
~~t~~rt~ln!l Lewis ond Clark Collcgo, Its policies and Its future.
Loa: Hos a new Dean of Faculty been selected to replace
Ostroff?
Howard We have made a very happy arrangement for
1· 72.
1 Our Interest Is continuity There are a number or things
new catalogue. the relationship with the departments
the department chairman. the evaluation of faculty -
or these things were ln the works and we would ltke to
!hem completed
For this reason we're pleased that Dr John Brown of history,
has be~n assistant dean, will be the actJng Dean of Faculty
next year and Arlelgh Dodson o! chemistry who has also
an osslstant dean, will continue as assistant dean
These are very able men and with them tilling the posts
should have both continuity and a quality performance
Lo& Old Dean Ostroff resign voluntarily or was outqlde
ress:ure used to remove him from ofHce?
Howard He wus very effective as Dean We certainly
't want hJm to leave his post As a matter of fact, when
Informed us of his decision to leave his post we urged hlm
to After all, we spent over a year searchln~ Cor the
man and we were certain we round him.
performance justltles that belief -he did a good Job
us He worked himself to the point or desperation whlch
proves that we found a good. conscientious man
He workPd himself so hard that he suddenly raal12.ed that
admlnlstratlvc career was more demanding In terms of
und the nec~ssity of leaving the things he lov€!d -es·
ally his Camlly Also, he had llttle time Cor his writing
reading.
Dean Ostrorr will become a member or the raculty. He's
brilliant teacher· and "· rlter and to that e:<tent we will be
chl!d as the !itudems are given a chance for more dlroct
wlth a ver~ high and sensitive intellect
Loa: Old y(lu disagree with an\ of the new programs
by Ostroff for n revised curriculum at Lewt~ ond
1 Howard• Not on" 1 thought the programs he proposed
very Imaginative . Thtl dld require some Initial fund·
that we dld not have Tho programs were develop~d us
mental, would require new Ca~t}' and our Income
not justify lt. So In that rettard we could not support thorn
I think lt • s vorv sad Indeed, because the~ wer~ very good
and r 'urn hoptng we will find a way In which to
:~rn'"""""'C them
Loa. Why has the tuition and fees been lncr·eased for nnt
? •
Howard: Tht fees at Lewis and Clark are stlll competitive
Institutions or our type. It may seem that wtt lncreuse
often but we do It only when we relate the Income re·
ements.
We hn\'e to keep up the program to justlf)' the cost of a
e like thls and 80 per cent or our re\'enues come Crom
..:lwJr,a reus. 'These fees not only carry our contlnulnR pro·
, but we do allot some money from these Cces for
Jlldlll8s ~md other purposes .
At lhls point -with Inflation and trying to improve com·
for the rucult:v -we felt the incrcas~d fees wore • •!tessary
Saga Food Service -not unlike cvef'yonc else -hus been
with addlt lonal costs Their contract Is now up Cor
1 • I Wt>'ll hove to cover Cor the addltlonnl costs
. l..og \\'hot 1 belng done 10 fill the number of 'acanclcs
tbe dot mhot'lt!~?
' Hownrd We' J'c looking at a number of !>olutlons . Pt•oplt•
wu'rc· lnltlmln~ u new pollcy reluttv~: to possibly re·
lng the sophomort• clasb to live on campus
Ac:tunlly, thtu 1•'1 present policy and haf-been (or som(•
We hnvo not onlorccod the pollc) bt•cuuse Wt' huvc hod
spoco So thnt quostlon hos to be revlew~d- do you
nr-..... the requirement of huvlng sophomores live on campus
do YQu not enforce lt','
\\\·'rc exploring the possibility or h1n•lng gruduutc ur la\\
studonts llvlng In onr> ol the dorms.
WG don't llkc to rorco unybody to live on cnmpus -hut the
(Comlnuud on puge 3) •
Vol XXlX, No, 27 l.ewls and Clark Collcgl•, Portland. Oregon February 6, 1971
Draft Advisors
Urge Freshmen
To Abandon 2-S
Campus draft counselo rs
Bill SovaRe Lumor Faulkner
and Brant McGee discussed
the complexities of the Selec
t lve Service System Tuesday
niR}lt ln the Council Chamber.
Savage opened the seminar
or about sb students wtth a
brief summary or the pro·
cedure for appeallng draft
clossltlcatlona Besides cov
erln~t the chaln of local, state
and national boards, Savage
described the role or govern·
ment appeal agents who are
available to registrants This
otnclol con often be a valuable
source of Information as he
may be able to tell registrants
what thelr particular boards
desire
Arter answering questions
on classltlcotlon appeals the
seminar turned to student de
rerrments . Faulkner said,
"we advise freshmen at Lewis
and Clark who wlll be 19 In
1971 not to request a 0 • S
defernneot thls school year.
lt Is enremely llkely that
11-S deferrments Issued arter
(Continued on page 3) Voters Elect Senators, Dump Amendments
Four new A<;LC •~oaror•
wer(• brousht lnto oflle end
all thrPe propo!'Jtd eonJII huUoo
ol am~ndmentll wore defuted
lilt result ot the election
tut Monday
On c:-arnpua ruh'leot11 elect~d
RJck ~et:rJler and Ed Curtla to
tbe lesJ•lature. whllt! otf-cam·
put Atudentll chose Terry Ad·
k.loa and Cbrl• Jay.
Meller and Curtla p.rnered
124 and II 0 .. oces ruptctlvel) .
Curtis barely ~atlnt out Deb·
ble S.ll, wbo recel .. ed tOe. Ad·
ldns picked up a majority ot the Otf•CADlPU• YOIC With 80 aup·
porte,-., wbUe Cltrt• Jay wUb
52 beat Bruce EtllnJ!lr's 49,
Tbe propo•ed amendment to
p-ont a l)re~tldential \leto to
Seoatt" meuuru feU 3.8 per
cent <thort of tbe necuaary
75 per cent. Tbe other am.nd·
mentA, wblle favored b)' a m• •
Jorlty, fell tar abort of the
t.br P-. fourths needed for IP •
provat.
Approdmately 30 per ceat of
the •tudeot body 1urned ou1,
with about 38 per ceat ot the
ruldeoiJI balloUn1 and Je per
cent of tbe commuter•.
Trustees Hike Fees;
Cancel Parking Toll
By J1m Ouellet
c;wrr Wnter
The Sonate convened Mon
day night to hear a report
on the Monday alternoon meet
lng of the Board or Trustees
and to dlscu'l!i future goals of
the colle"e wlth President
Howard
Executive Senator Nlck
Karafot las opened his report
wtth the aMouncement that the Trustees had dropped plans
for the annual S60 park!ng
ree
To offset the loss ln Income,
they approved 8 sao ralsc ln
general fees Cor all day stu·
dents and a $20 raise tor night
law students.
Karafot las acknowledged
Community Projects
lure law Students agreement with the Trustees'
decision, saying lhat the bur·
den of debt repayment would
be spread equally among all
studems rather than just tho..c;e
with cars. He referred to the
school debt tor the building
program of the last five years.
He also outlined bud~et olio·
cations Cor various d\i!patt·
ments and building projects
The major change ln build·
lng projects, he noted, is the
decision to drop plans for a
new science butlding to
replace Bodine. The Execu
tive Senator e.splalned that the
college had been unable to
raise sulficlcnt money to build
u new science building and that
Bodine would be remodeled In·
lnstt!ad While the load of the aver·
age luw student Is both lnten·
slve and comprehonslve, and
dusplte the family responsl
bllltles which ucrect the larg~
majority of Northwestern stu·
dents who are married, many
huvu Cound tlme and Interest
to become Involved in a wide
ran~e of activities
8} Bruce Etlmger
Stuff Writer
"Perhaps the most acclaim
to date has come from our
Environmental Law Journal,''
remarked Dean Howard Wren
ln u rt.'Cl'nt lntervle\\ ,
This journal focuses on cur
rent topics which are bringing
t>colo~tsts and legal experts
rogether and Is probably the
tlrst attempt to bridge this
dlsclpllnt gap b} any major
law school
Student!. who research and
write arllcles for thJs con
t lnulng journal receive two
hours credit. The first edi·
t ion wus published early In
October, under the direction or
Professor Bill Wllllamson •
and l\\0 more editions are
slawd thls year
ln kcepinR with thls gTO\\ ing
new rteld or environmental
protection. Supreme Court
Justlct! Wllllom Douglas came
to Northwestern on Dacember
22 and nddressed students on
"The Future of Envtronmental
1 .11\\ • at the dl•dlcauon or
tlu· Ia\\ llbrnry.
A "cllntctsl pro~u·um'' hns
bl•cn workingln the communlt\'
to oCft•r taw stud~nts practlcul
~perh•nc~ prior to th~lr
rormul entry Into the legal
pro{esslon Activities of stu·
dents In this program lncludl'
post com•lct ion h:•gol advice
und !llings on behalf of In·
motes m Rocky Butte, the
Multnomnh county jail Recently the emphasis of
thls program has shifted to
serve as a llalson wlth locol
attorneys nnd their need for
legal research and rclnted
work. Students receive two
hours' credit for spendln~ iS
hours per semester on such
errorts, und most have found
thts a helpful way of mokin~
contacts "ith potentlnl fl rms
for nrter graduation Assis·
tancc under this progrom has
been given to Chicano farm
workers In the Woodburn and
(Continued on page 3) The Trustees' decision was
attacked b) S nator Dave
Evans. who told lhe Senate
that the change ln plans had
fouled two or three yeors plan
ing In the natural science de-
(Contlnued on page 4)
This Has Gone Too Far ....
•
lou Vorcah, one ot tho 13 meMie vtctun~ to llfltlti' t~ mhrmllfV 111\C'e Jan 21.
displo1y' ""'' ot slow rwcuprt<~ C•on. Mrs. Jahnsot\, darectot of the lC Health
s.,,..,IC(!i. lldmtb the posa•b•hty M>othwr meaSles ~tll!ge not ...,., ... •• the end of th4t
dM .. '" two -a.. tnc11!Nt1on penod.
1Photogr11ptt by Tom Pnl•nl ~P~ng~o~2------------------------------------------~T~H=E~P~lO~N~F~E~R~l~ .OG~'----------------------~~~=============F=e=br=u=u_r~y~5~·~l~J Feb~ury5 , 197j
Letters To T itor
Operotion.· Cor Pool
To the Editor.
At lhe risk of being prac·
tical, 1 would like to pro·
pose that some logic be ap
plied to the current contro·
\'ersy ra${1ft8 over our asphalt
campus . Namely, how do \\C
soh·~ our romance with the
auto mobil~.,
To me ll makes little sense
to set the eUmlnation of ln·
ternal combustion engines as a
national priority and not do
af\ythlng to dissuade people
rrom taking cars to "ork or
school.
We now have the technology
to develop systems or. mass
transit, and lf we can O\'er·
come enough special Inter
ests, \\e might e''ell be able
to di\'tU't a few dollars to help
design and Implement a sys
tem of transportation which
\\ill be more ef!lclent , aes
thetic, N!stful and even econ·
omlcal In the long run.
Here at Le\\15 and Clark,
we are caught with more Cor
\'Cttes and GTO's than \\e kno" who.t to do with. This
has prompted thl) suggestion
that we charge a rec, \\hlch
presumably wlll act both as
a deterr~nt and a source of
Lundin~ Cor more parking
spaces. (It's kind of Uke the
band-uld approach to the dorm
migration forced housing )
Wh~· not desl((n a motor pool
which would dra~tlcally re
ducc the number of students
brlnJdng their vehicles? With
almost half or th~ student body
no\\ commuting , we could set
up an efficient system putting
students In contact with others
from their area.
This pro~ram could be ad·
mlnlsterud ror 8 lot les~ than
$72,000.
U someone here Is stlll ln·
tent upon collecrlng some
money, might I suggest a slight
addition to the student Cees lor
buvlrut a school vehicle Cor
student use. The vehicles
presently owned by this lnstl·
tutlon are Cor administrators .
Faculty members who work
with "oftlclal school activi
ties" are glven second crack.
A modest addit!on to stu-dent (~es would permit
the purchase or n van that
l'm sure would sec good u~c .
Just lhls year th\) T'rE~kcn ·
spellers have bcon dented use
or the vehicle, along with sev
eral actlvltle~ under ASLC
If there are am• more funds
to be inwsted In our parklnR
facilities . might 1 supast that
they lnsteud be spent In sup
port of private groups working
to protect tho cnvlornmont
lt's not too late to uvold
the vie\\ T ~ Elliot had of
America 's epitaph n•adln~ .
"and her onl> lasting monu •
ment was nn asphalt rood und
a thousand rusting tanks.''
Bruce Ettinger
Senators Cltitletl
To the Editor:
One can hardly Imagine my
surprise In finding a couple
of the Senators I helpud
elect, alive and well and writ
Ing polson pen letters to lhe
editor
Their letter, whlch con
talned lttt le more than oplnlon
and some vlclous allusions as to tho gen~ral competence and
journalistic lmegl"lty of lhc
editor ~Ucltcd a rather mild
response trom Lhe Log I
wtll add only a few comments
and SUfiUleStlons concerning
tho situation
l Many larl(e newspapers
such us the New York Tlmos,
do not us u matter of policy
ldentlrv the aulhors of thrtr • edltorluls .
2 The authors ' wager that
the ASLC Senate, ln comparl ·
son to other senates, I~ ' a
dumn sight better'' than t.he
l..og ln comparison with other
newspapers . In m} oplnton.
this Is akin to a position
wagering that G. Harold Cars·
\\ell Is t.he most gtfted public
servant In American history
The point Is, that th~ ASLC
Senate has proven ltsell guilty
or lnesponslblllly during the
past term One has only to
recall the problems concern
! ng campaign fund con·
trlbutlons 1 personally can
recall one of the signatories
ol the letter deJSberately stay-
THE LIBERTARIAN ••• Randy Shaw
"Doctors bury thdr mistakes. Lawyers haf18 them But Journalists
put their on lh~ front page "
1 5\188CSt that Lewts and Clark has placad theirs on the ,\cademlc
Affairs Commlnee .
The Log recently stated In an edJtorlalttun the ASLC ~n&ttJ "appears
to oo re~erslng Its sloppy attltudo ot the past " Th" ~t>oate has ap·
pareml~ · wen a nt!.,... direction "Into etfoctlve rl'presentatlon of student
lnt«!rcst.S "
Senate aedon ln the next re~ "eclul on a certain resolution will
establish cloa.rly whether the ''new direction " Ia more than just a
cover-up or last term's senatorial roll)'.
Action Is to bt'! taken on a resolution Introduced by Rick Vo.n Zee that
Cesar Chavez. be giV"en an honorary doctorate at the coming graduation
ceremony ln Juna 19il for "outstanding achievement and senicc In a
particular rteld for the benefit or our country and our college." Rc·
portedly, the Academic Affairs Committee has nlready pe.ssed such a
resolution
Surel\· the Academic Al(e.lrs Cornmluec caMot have atudled th~ facts • In makln& such e decision
E\"en Tim" mai(Uine said In dlaeussiQ8 the Infamous ·•grape strike:"
"Cha'looet. has ne\"t!l' been able to get large numbers to join the.> strike
Many of those who follow him are fanatic In their loyalty, but a largt:
segment or the shlftJag, transient work force continues to be lndlllerent
to unJonlsm . Wages have been rlllngcven In the absence or contracts ..
l)'Ple&l of the people 8CtuallyaUectcd,lsthls tatcment or a Mcx.lcan
Amcrtcan tomato field worker. "We don't need Chavez.. The Team·
sters had a &Lrlke, but us lleld laborers didn't have anythiDR to do "lth
It Why do they warn to Coree us to join tbe unJon?"
• ...
Said another, "I made $1,500 le~~ this year be<:ause of the great new
contracts Chav~z. &l!P\cd with the growers " There were !r">quent
eomplalnt.s that all negotiations took place only between the union and
tbl! grower and tho !arm workers were ln!ormed of nothing
ln fact, alter five years of organlzlQil end tbe c~ndlture of r;ome
SlO million by the AFL-CIO and the active JUpport of lar~te numbers of
stud rus and church activists , Chavez had Called to attract more than
2,150 ducs-pe)1ng members
Despite this Callure the Unlu.d Farm Workers Organizing Commltteo
forced the grape grower~ to capitulate lost summer and signed con·
tracts makln.ll compulsory union mcm~rship a condJtlon of employment ,
seulng up a union hiring hall and making Chavez the sole Judge of the
good standlDI!. of any mt!mber Someho~ , I hardly consider that 'ln
example or ouuuandJDR nchlevcment and service! '
The UFWOC Is presently demanding a boycott or' non-union ' lottucc,
althou.U. 75 per cent of the Sulln.os .1rea growers-the affected arra
work undl!r contracts nt~gotlatt:d by the Teamsters ' Union However ,
Chavez calls the TeamRter lettuce pickers "scabs' ln what ls
essentially a jurlsdlctlonnl strike.
Anotlu:r point the Academic( ?) Affalrs Committee might coMider
betore recommending an action that mJghl discredit the students and
alumnJ of l..ewls and Clllrk: a $10 million suit was Uled last month In
Federal District Court In Phoenix, Arizona charging Chav~ and thc
UFWOC with violating federal antl·lrust laws as woll as Arizona
ami-trust and anti-boycott laws.
No. the Jlttle Cesar Is hardly the savior or tbe masses HI,.: con
sldentJon for a doctorate by the AcademJc Allalrs Committee makes
one wonder what kind or semi-literate creatures Inhabit tbe committee
the OS ere ••• Bon Kelemen
The recent anncruJu:ements concernJQ8 tbc shut down or the Hanford
Atomic Woru ln Washlnston and the Atomic EMrgy Commission ·,
approval or a construction ~mit for tbe Trojan nuclear power plant
brlf18 up an lnturesting point of SJ)(!CU)&tlon
It Is reuettable that so many jobs and power will be lost as me
politicians 4nd aluminum lndus~ry allego, but It s~ms like more
than a mere coincidence Uult both aMOuncemcnts t~houJd come up on
the same day. In other words, It s~ms like a conspiracy dc.tlgned to
Insure complete approval for the Trojan nuclur power ptantl
Before discussing the Trojan plant, one point about the Hanford
Works should be brought up The Nttlonal Academy or Sclenccs
Nallonal Research Council, an P.Stabll&hml'lnt "Uncle Tom" or tbe
UnJtcd States, claims that at the Hanford Works and the National
Reactor Test Station In Idaho, lntcrmed.late-h!Vel wastes are cltber
stored In earth ponds or discharged underground through special
cribs
At both localities , low-level wastes ere discharged through W•!lls
Into lhe subsurfece body o! circulating ground Wltttr. Maybe we are
better ol! without the works.
But let's take a look at the Trojan plant, to be loeatf!d near RalnJer,
38 miles weat or Portland lt I• the largest reactor ever to~ butll,
with 96 tons of uranium at its core Each yP.ar thP. TroJan •Ill dis
charge lruo tM Columbla 1,845 ton.s of sulphuric acid, and 365 tons of
polyptlosphates, with caustic sOda, chlorine and sulphur IM!In& dumped
at the rate or 3,500 .POUnds per minute.
This ta In addition to the estlmatl>d 4 770 curies or radloact1ve
Lrltlum dum~d Into the Columbta . (A curie Is a meuuremt!nt or
radioactivity !.hat Is usually too large for laboratory use ) Tritium
resembles the hydrogen atom and will be substituted lor hydrogen In
the body
Since nuclear power plam. are not u etrlclent as fossU-fuel ptu'-.
there will be a 60 per cent Increase ln th~ amount of waste heat per
ldlowau hour, producing over t•o·thlrds wute heat. This mcen.s l-4 to
24 million p.Jions or water will be evaporated Into the atmospher~
from buae coolin& towers at the Trojan plant • On cold humid days this radioactive numr. Is • stlmated to be 15
miles tone. t•o mlle.s Wide. and one-fourth mile tbJck. There were
no meterologtcal tes'-made at the she of th11 Trojan PGE used data from tbe Portland and Kelso airports ond did not mention the prevail·
lng westerly wtnd which would blow rhis cloud toward Portland 40 pur
cent or the time.
Thl& hug~.: cloud would be Qllmlrutted 11 POE would build a dry cooling
tower which would cool the: wator In u seuled system but POE claims
h Isn't nt.>cl•ssar) ' Why? Becour.t• It costs too much
But worse lhen that Is the Krypton-85 und Zl•on lsoto~s that will
be releas•~ from these towArs They b~h8ve as IMrt gassl•r. nnd nrc
ebsorbed Into the blood And when a powerful e.g •ncy 'iO self-riW\tcous
and establlshmf'nt OW'llt.od ns the Atomic Energy Commls!9lon admits
that these particles will reach unacceptable ltwels In one lltellme,
we had better take not let•'
Radiation erft>cts are cumulative , and geneticists are fairly certain
that there Is no threshold Cor rlldlatlon·lnduced mutation , that Is,
no "safe" doses Russia's tolerance levels are ten time.'> lower than
ours Will our levol or uposure make a dUCerence In our politics
and alfcct our dcclalon maldng?
And !lnally, we must consldPr the waste productl'i producl'd by the
Trojan Most rudloactlve products wlll last from 600 to 48 000 years,
some or them bolllng Cor 10 centuries Thi!Be wastes must bo "baby
sat" and trcatoo We are placlnM a responslblllt)' upon all futun·
generations-• n•sponalblllty they may not want to nccept.
But we must rem~mber that no socl~ty has survived thnt loi\,ICI
The Trojan will require two truckloads of these wuate produclS por
month to New York. Psch contalniDR over o mllllon curies What
about hlaflway accidents?
H R Rlchmound uf the BoMuvlllt Power Authority claJma Wl' could
trlpl~ our power by adding generators to ulstlng dams or to tho.llo
under construcUon The point Is, W(l don't need tho power It will
produce thl" lnClull of people It will bring, or more olumlnum tw-er cans
and ulectrlc flOdgeta .
The Otlpartmunt of Environmental Quality (OBQ) Is oxpec t~d to glv~
approval for the project today, but we arc not going to ttlve up at that
Public: hearings wJII oo later on this month, and only opposition to thP
bltte)r ••nd can •top thCl Trojan
h ha& worked elsewhere; there are fJvc nuclear pow<!r plants In
America that are ldlr. bccaus•· the citizens refWied to let the Industry·
owned pollllclan.s l&suc en oporatlona permh. Wllh your help, we can
do It h~re Ins owny from u St>nate m~
lng In 1.1 vain uttempt to crh:1 a situation of no quoruc
I hove two su${gost1ons ro:
our distinguished rcprcse,..
t I ves who are so ubused bf
the edltorlul policy of th~ Lai
Why not have thu Sonatu B6(
rotary wrlto a short Scnatl
approved vorslon or them~.
InA for circulation
1 also suggest since THEIR
letter was written In the nr11 person, tho senators read ar.l
thoroughly consider an Is~
or article before signing It
Bruce Relit
'A Scrop of Paper'
To the Edltor:
At lastl A Treaty of t'l!l~ .
bet ween the People or lb
United States and thr Peop•
ot South VIetnam and No~
VIetnam hns been compo~
jolntlv by delegations fromltt
U S • South Vietnam . No~t
VIetnam und the NLFI lt lsnm
being widely circulated lnt.t.:J
country In search or endorst
mont by, among olher powt:
Cui national Clgures, the "~""
and Paul Nelson
U In pnsslnR lt sudderJ,
seems odd for a treat}
peace to be sent around door
to-door In this rashlon atte
ll has nleudy been negotiated
such behavior Is easL)
explainable ,
The negotiations ln the nam
or the Unlted States (IIC)U(~
GM lhe U S Air Force. llf
UA W the Supreme Court, Cil
lfornla, lhe Montana Hlgh~
Patrol end ull the rest of
were carried out by 11 or rc
students In positions of Cam
In the National Student Associ
atlon
The nel(otlatlons ln thenm
or North VIetnam were
performed by student orga::!
zatlons like other organlu
tlons permitted to exiRt
conform to ROVernment t;o
proval and in this case
clearly acting as lnstruct!l
(though unofflclal) volc~s
the natlonal government .
Our own NSA, of
has not even that flimsy t1
cuse on the basis or which
claim the rljthts and nnwn
to make treaties or pel«
In every country on ~
treaty making and other fon:!
of International relations
prized and jealously gu
prerogatives or the goven
ment
(ContI nucd on Page 3)
Pionee r
Log
OfJ/oalruhllcatlt"' of the AUCJY:
t• J Swdnrtr uf ,,.,,,s Qlld
(oJI, ~·· 06/.S ,\· h', I'Diilllftt
R oud, 1'01tland Orqoll 0'111i
Pl1blislr~ t~irr ~~o..:dly Jurilll
1K't1Jrm1r '1'r1r ht• f'asardc
mg Co. Su:0111l ~lass 110rtqr pill
PQitlanJ. Or•"'O(I
EDITOR • • GREG
A~SOCIATF t DtTORS •• , • • •
NANCY V,\REK
(,Oltl VA
COI'Y RDITOit. .......... • • •'
........... BARBARA STAff WRtTF"RS , ••• , • , ..
ROBER'rA HALVOK!40N. Jlll
ov~t..L£1'. JOliN coowL!J:
TOM IIANCOCK. RIC•
M!TSOfl\, DAVID TUIJ.
ORUCf: FTLINOEI
MARILYN CURTll'l. TOif
DANtU~~. DI::BDlE UO\'&
J'll01'0(.tt Al'lU:.ItS
lARRY MASON. TOM
Lf.R, 1OM Pit Ut TT, D
BRAUN
UUS IN&.~S MANAOI!R .. • • ••
• • • • • • • • •••• • •• JA NlCE' ST
ASST. BUStNF.SS MOlt •• , • , ,,
• • • • • • • • • •••• VlCKJ TAKAtt"
AD VIS P!R-8 ••••••••••••••• • •
•••• , ...... CHUCK CJtA WITH
rart rt!mutns th
on the t>nsls th
,ram Is Rear~<
We know we 1
-ram." ond othc
atu-ocllve ltvlng
attractive In It v
to do something a
LOg: Will the
of 10 lndl\' ldual s
Howard Thit>
1 bad seven overs
1 cull and so Lherl
1 as manY partlcl
' thiS year. Non
the schedule.
We hope not t
1'bls ts a very
We are tryl~
keeP some balaa
lt.
Log Are yo•
dormitories -s
eampus"
Howard: Cons
Married studea
we·r~ not comr!
wtth It ~lsewher
go We'd consl<
come or lt.
Log: Are you
as a residential ~
Howard Yes.
stltutional purp<l
arc. We are i
deSign of the i
The dorms a
are the peer syi
tearnln& expert
room Is deslgn
classroom. Thaf
We Lry to bull
a day. Growing
experience
Log Has tber
sdence bulldlng?
Howard: Yes 1
has been mixed q
One side Is d
six million doll~
complex ror scl1
that we had hoped
On the other
member ~ of our
rather maintain
If they were all
marriage of disci
Without doubt
approach and we
to the existing Cal
1 Log What is J
muolty" at Lewf
Howard: 1 knovl
Some people ar
The}· think that
communitY is pa
community .
Many explorat
see how we can.
spect for other p
OPEN
s.
In Lake
"Where The
6 Pool
2 Foosbal
5 Pinball
Bow~
Card R
Bl/1:
TA ----.-~
DIM~
Every Wed.
456 N, o Senate ml'el
ttempt to crtt:t
>f no quoriiQ.
suAgestlons rc:
led rcpreserta
" so abused c,
ollcy or the l.at
the Senate &t~:
1 short Sonatt
lon or them~
ltlon
st since 1'HR!5
ltten In the fl!'l
nators read Q!
1slder on I!ISDt
fore slgnlna 11.
Bruce Rtilt
of Paper'
freaty O{ Pao:..
People or
and the PeoD~
nam and Nor.
been compo5 •
f{at Ions from tt
Vlelnam. Nort
le NLF' lt Is o:rt
lrculated lnlb:1
rch of endorSf
ng other power
tures, the ASLC
:m.
.ng It suddet.lt • 'or a treaty d
\llt around doo:
ls Cashion atw
~Cen negotiated
br Is e~
ons ln the rwu
;tates (incl\ld!:.i
Alr Force, w
reme Court, C&!
tontana Hlgh111
l the rest or ll!.
out by 11 or
~sltloos of fattt
Student Associ
~ions ln the oar.:
tnam were als
student oraat.
other organiu
~to exl~t.
JOvernment ~;-
this case
J as Instruct!
clel) voices
)Vernment .
[SA or coura
that ntmS)' t1
asls of whJcb
thts and nMn
~Lies of petct
mtry on ~
and other '"rr
1 relations
alously guaJr(AI
of the goven
:1 on Page 3)
neer
og
f<)fl ol th~: .;tac).Y t l.t'h1t orrcl
~. W. P~tlaiiM
• OrrgfHI 9
"'..:~kl)' durilll
'' CGSCOJe ~
laJl post.Jgi' M}j'
• • • GRltG
HTOR::; .....
LJ.ICY V \R£K
I ORI V.,. .. v
• BARBARA s
l.VORSON,llll
UN COOML!L
C' 0 C K. RtCI
DAVID TUU.
Tt.INGtJ
V RTIS. 'TOif
J;BBI t:. HOV£
ItS .. .. ..... • •
iSOI~. TOM
J>R UWl'T,
CLIAKN
, PETER \' February 5, 1971
.... CONVERSATION
WITH THE PRE IDENT
(From Page One)
ract remains that this hotel hus to be paid tor ll was built
on the basis Lhut we are a residential collegcJ and our pro·
,ram Is geared to pcoplt> that art-here 24 hours u dny.
wo know we rr golnR to have to look Into the soclol pro·
,rams und othor thln~s. bt!cause. If studentr; rtnd It mort.!
attractlw llvlnfl orr campus, there mu!Jt b~; 'iomcthlng leaR
111rort1Vl' In living on campus, and we arc golnR to sot out
to do something Bbout that
l..Oi Will theqo programR bo undertaken at the upensc
ol an lndh tdual .;cudent 's academic provam?
Howurd fhtb curront veor I!": the only year that we hove
bad seven ovurseus programs ond only one or the nowm were
(1111 ond so there Is the posslbtllty that wt.: would f'nd up wlth
as many participants In six programs that we had In seven
thiS year. None or lhu domestic program~~; will be cut !rom
the schedule.
Wt-hope not to deny anybody an overseas study expt!rlence .
This Is u very Important part of Lewis and Clark College.
WI! are trying to keep a numbt-r or balls In the ulr and
keeP some balance In our program Housing Is just a part or
II Log Are you open to Innovative program to flll the
dormitories Ciuch as ba"lng married qtudent bouslng oo
campus.,
Howard: Consideration wlll be given to uny propo!'ol.
Married student housln~ would have a tough row to hoc hare.
we·n~ not committed to that and our stud)'' of experlencus
with It elsewhere shows ll not to be a desirable direction to
80 We'd consider lt seriously tr we thought something would
come of It
Log· Are you commltled to malntaln11Ji Lewis and Clark
1s a residential colleae?
Howard Yes In the absence or a formal review ofln·
stltutlonal purpose and program we wlll stick with what we
art>. We are dcrlned as a residential college and even the
design or the dormitories was built around this concept.
The dorms are study hoJls, they are seminar centers. they
are the peer system and everything about that Is a part or the
learning experience Much or what Is done outside the class·
room Is designed to complement what Is done Inside the
classroom. That's what a residential college Is.
We try to build a program that lnvolves a person 2•1 hours
a day. GrowlnA up Intellectually and socially Is an Integrated
experience .
Log: Has there been a change in t.be proposal for a ne"
~deuce building?
Howard· Yes. There has been a fundamental change. There
bu been mixed reaction on this.
One side Is disappointed that the new three. four, rive or
sb million dollar building that was designed to serve as o
complex Cor science lecture halls, laborutorle~ and ocrtc~
that we had hoped I or
On the olher hand some people are reJleved. Some
members oC our science faculty have decided that they would
rather maintain o separallon or deparanents They Ceel that
If they were all brought together lt would be an artl!lctal
1 marriage of disciplines
Without doubt we have abandoned the slnf(le structure
approuch and we are going the route of fairly modest additions
to the exlstlnR facllltJes
Log. Wbot ls being done to facllltate the reell.ng of "com·
munlty" at Le" ls ood Clark?
Howard: 1 know a number or people are trying
Some people are sensitive about the very word "community'' .
The)' think that talk about the Lewis and Clark family or
eommunlty Is patronizing, and it would be an artlflclaJ kind of
community .
Many explorations are underway which are designed to
set how we can l{et people to know, work with. and find re
spect for other people at Lewis and Clark. PIONEER LOG
(Continued from Pogo 2)
Nowhorl! are lndlvtdunl chi·
zcns allowed to go out when·
ver th(•y (eel the urge und have
an lntornatlonal urralr or two,
cupping lt olr by sii[Ulin,:t a
treaty of peuce In the nome of
the wholo country.
In lhl & country. the Const I·
tutlon (the law of the land,
u t~tutu, It shares only wlth ...
yes, trt->Utles) declares that
treaty making Is the job only
or the national executive, der
lvln!l that authority from only
one person: the President.
As far ns I've heard, the
Presld nt did not authorize
these nt!gotlatlons and Con·
gress has not raurted them.
Why, then, Is this document
culled a treaty? To confuse
and mislead us, or to Jronl
cnlly symbolize Its lack of
meaning and authority? Either
choice seems as good.
Though lt may be of some
use to Hanoi's Paris delega
tion as another example of the
simplistic and other oddly
pretentious attitudes about
world artalrs held by many
Americans, to be waved under
our legitimate negotiators'
noses us a document to ln
ternutlonal law, lt would be
laughed out or the most pro·
vlnclal chancellery In the
world.
We can thus have ab·
solutely no justlflcatlon or
the lightest authority to en
dorse this scrap of paper
And that I$ what It lnevltably
must remaln: merely a scrap
of paper.
Woody Carlson
Draft Advice
(From Page 0 ne)
April 23, 1970 wUl be Inval
Idated when the Selecth•e Ser •
vlce Act comes up for renew·
aJ on June 30 1971 '
lC student deferments are
abolished Faulkner sald that
holders of the deferment
would merely be extending
their llablllty from age 26 to
35 It they ore not abolished,
he noted, students will be able
to acquire them later.
The session ended after a
discussion of conscientious
objection which was headed by
McGee Students seeking a
CO ore invited to discuss
the problem \\1th any of the
counselors .
~~ .............. ~~~ ....
OPEN
SEAS
In Lake Oswego
''Where The Act1on Is''
6 Pool Tables
2 Foosba/1 Games
5 P1nbal/ Games
Bowler
Card Room
BLITZ ON
TAP
-~--------~
DIMERS
Every Wed. 8-9 p.m. t Yo. you'll bt prOIId 10 .. ,. a~. ~
Q,.;.t"
n .. 1Wr111• ul "o lttoa
<OI!VNn COO« 1"JI"CW
>'«ld"'G ""9 vu ,~ ..
9.a•~ comv ,,.,.., un
be~ • or-man t!Un
l!'tftr ml Ucplorc:ft Ol
"(1<0\:IU:l d~· -·
l"""~ meut
SJOOOO
S2SOOO
CONVENIENT
TERMS ll¥1•-• ~ """" .. .. ...
EUQI:NE PORHANO
713 S W MOt •lloo
273 '1 llP I ~1 W UoQidw•v
3•2 5!>\H Poge 3
Law St de Is •• (From Page One)
Porcst Grow~ communities
An lnvP.stlgotlon Into thee!·
fectiVf..>nf!SS or tht; Environ·
mental Qunlhy Commission, a
new stute ugenoy charged wlth
cnlorclnR many state stand·
urds pertaining to the Pnvlron·
mcnt, will be conducted soon.
undor tht! direction or Profes·
sor Wtlllamson,
A rull~ by the Oregon State
Suprcml• Court ln August or
1970 openr>d the door to actual
courtroom practice by rourth
ycnr night and third y~ar dny
students.
Oregon Is onu of only three
or four stotes to have uccepted
thls "Student Appearance
Rule," and Its potential for ex-pandlng the proctlcol cdu·
cotton or la" student I gcn·
erolly agre d to be lmme.nsc
Several other proJects, In·
eluding an cmdronm,.ntal de·
fensc fund. hovt.: be n or will
be In octlon soon.
Dean Wron support thcs
actlvlties os complements to
the classroom lcnrnlng ~htch
hos been the more traditional
approach LO the study of IBw.
Announcements
The ASLC S rune 1 a klng
SUM stlona for chnngtng lhc mu·
sic: selections olfcrcd Jn th trail
room juke box. Address requ Ul
to senate P 0 Bo1 358
~············································-: CII.A RTER ~ FLIGHT .. TO :
: lL\ "'All. E ROP'E .,\ND A~IA : • • : Round Trip :
• M11rch 20, 1971·MIIch 28. 1971 to llawuit • .. .. • . • . • • S 125 •
: June 12, 1971-June 20, 1971-to ll:av.-ali. .. . • • • • Sl25 :
• tunc 12, Pl7l-Jul> 9, I'Hl to London .. • • • • • • S2SO •
: Juncl3.1971· UJt-20,1971 lolondon . ........ • S263:
• June 13, lq71· u,_ 28, 1971 to 1 o\c')'o • • • • .. .. • .. • ~297 •
: Junr 15, 1.,71-5cpt . &0, 197~ tot ondon • • , ••• S2cd :
• June I~, 1971 ~tunc 27, 1971 to lln1Ut .............. ...... S 125 •
• hd)' IQ,l971·\uv,. 8. 1971 to London • • . • • • . • • • S270 • • • • ~c~y • . ' . • rpt. q' J97l l'ortland to l.ondon.. • .......... , SISO •
: \<J11. I.S, tQ7J Portland to I ondcn .. .. • • • .. .. .. .. • • • S 13S •
• Juncl,1971-Londonto\'11.ncou,rr ,H.C. • • •• • • SJSO:
• R.aco ,.,.1llblc co L""is and Cbrk Conqr: shJ~nts •
: f.:ully, 1Wf and m<'mben ol chnr unmcd1.1tc bmU~ :
• UJI Of ~rite Ted Sctlrinmu. No. 20. c.. OffiC'c •
: Bulldinp at Lc..,is and Ou... ul }4-4 or HOlM: :
• lU490J • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~ Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371
• Tune-Up
• Brake Reptir
• lubriation
8517 S. W. Terw;lliger
.n Taylor's Fetf\ Rood • Atlas Tires
• Atlas Batteries
• Actes.«)ries
246·2239
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Coupon Special
for
stuclentt ~nd f~tt:ulry at Lew;s •nd Oar._
5 Gallon Gas Free
Wtth
lube, Oil and Filter Service
Feb. 5 through Feb. 12 PIO 'EER LOG
The Senate .... (from Page One}
Financial Status '[)emanding'Says Howard
E'\"a:CS ~cited
bad~ alloc ems flO lhe -
1 p:s.:ru:l~ and chan~
tha! the m ) c.ould ,;
USt:!!d for a ~ ieee cem r
Foll K.ara!a:iu re-
pn:·t Pres! rd :took
podium to e.Jplain th
rmandal nation o! the C'Ol-
1 H eq•~bq.e
tbal lbe ~ e did not ba\
an ~OD in mbd. H
10ld 1 or th Pr sld nl _ Assembl) ••
'lrlll the
ed esrl:w of acll •
wt: ,~e.!l~ ar.neaaek!: e'"er
in h!cton 0: ~ agd #
Carl'; bastet .me P:ta:JeErs
ol'Ueame anl..:, pab: lead lh
;t:li~ mt;nces left to go in
itCf game to d&an ~"'ilJ•mette
55-55
o:M .. .,ms me ~-s
t games in bu:n a! the .. -
le='hes the • •m-\ho;;es Co:l
fen"lCe SPOCJ'ld ~1iCE cl
Had P -s fail-ed ~o
a::hi U:e 'rle"..ory cJnhc;
hw1:-.. lbei!£l tied ror m~
.~ Wu.&.j tM ~ ICJ'ndng
eQ5.t! in terms m ~
d.:.es !"a to P!BJ!
P..o.ss •UllEr e seldu::; used ~ pro'\ided
d:e lrln::::!Dg hul::U't 11ii1h se~:e:o
seoo:xis lei: tD a:s h11
a 2 -!DOt ue:-from the
de ea:ue:r to \"e the
.~~s p00m ~
e ~itO U
en:n. :said Coadl -:-E:Jpel"t the.., -closed en H m a..~er ~ fiat
-tiller took ll.lil£
pass. c!rlbibled in ihe cmner
an:S fnr..-..1 mS£>U IC'I(Oi'•"i!.-ed
s~ had 1obe _
most lmpo:: wn shols
t1s We as dl2 ~'"Sre-
uw: lr -.n isbed mar
6-0 fa:-the (iifllfe:.-enoe . th
o::ll su: :c:mre pmes left on
•
-ed -as
19 ~ ·=~ tm: .. ed
eruus Jl"Ebo;._:ds
L tZS: 1 a pcrtem
5alrlrT.g lh.--e eld lO
zero pcrlm s m fir& szant..a
to~reigb
lD UJe f 1 DC to d '~fie ,
Pifl!aeer ca,..se lc) the purpose o! dis.
cbool plans and pol-
He ~Ill on to descrlbe the
eoll noanclal slr don c:
.. stoce ~.he
one.} d to stretched :o
m many demands He OUl·
llned :vioUs prvj ~ that
f and :rlbed
lbe difficult) In decl Which
proJects gClGJd ~~ funds
and dl d surfer ~
P:residem also alluded to :th
rec:Gn Cacull) pa) ral • Sa)
i "' thll fa cult • can-
1be Bearcats 1 ad-
cen~~ o! ~ •c: 51 shoo
u&.l~ in recem history an the
pan of the P aneers. fash·
~ qui 12-? 1 d 'lind
&.,p;)e.Sred in oo ::n m nt!
mid· ) tlu 01tgh set'.Ond
baH
~ Hn! n e:od Di Kraus
led the eul) o! -as each
t consistemlr In the -
su~aza ~1h traus IM!:tfag
pol::ns Plo:lee.rs
m.'SaillO I p.un hlg ll;)
e~ u.llllif:> -:trfbmed to Inflation ln "hid-
\"S •• -~ward Of the dlf-
ficuJt,; in rat m ~ from
4 -dc."XJrs and cited th change
in plan.« for e oe sde:nce
eent~r as a result of lh dif
Ucult. H said l many
educator . belf ,. that such
problems 11 Coree small prl·
'ate coil~ s to cl b) th
end oft ee.:au.~
He also d\'CC ted a dif
feren: a,pproacb w college
edtlCJitlon that d o!fer an
Blternad\"'f! 10 lhe Pfl1e5e'fll
..smorgasbord ' SQle b} tal
lor ~arlon lO m the
l.meres::s and apl)tudes o! tb
iodhictuel studal!
He re: :-red to recan,
hi.shlY successful t~ .. .ue.
Qethods lor Ondtng the
s:tudat!•s capabilities and ln
te:e.sts Tbe sttldelll, ~~
the test re$Ults. could ..,.....,~"
.-ilh tbe school to set up
p~ tai1o;-ed 10 mea hls
needs •nd to establish .. bas
of ezoeDenee·· In a speclaliuc area. From thls base.
tbe stu:iem could edd the s:adl
ticwal ll:>eJ al arts studles
ln thi.s ll!pp:r dl, the stU•
denl tild be e to earn a
B.A. in his spedally in bouJ
2 l :l2 \"'~ars • ott an i A 1a -lour years 11o to the
81'11T08cQ, be obsen-ai
ttvrz the coll~e may bec:cme
as the e snd bla re
pecuedly saw their nSls fall ~ o!! the front rim
'Tbe Pioneer fasl break.
DG..'"m&lly the analnsul) o1 the
pmez LC offms M"8S um:ble
to ell ' m Lo:: cLad passes
and shooting blunders spelled me Qo\0 mall
Vi'ben the smoo ~d
cleared the Be.arcats d
pl ced me Plcmeers 1 polDlS
ln the :red IRS the} l a
29-15 lead iroo lhe locl;er
:ro:JIM
19TEXAS 11 • . I
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a 19TEXAS 11 a :
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• I ao lm rmediat -siuo unJ
\ • h.> th schools of l ......
muslc. journalism etc.
Ho defended Board
of Trust ) that )
not as cor.sen-atJ \"t' as
man • studems thin\; The
Students polmed ou4, slt
on all saaodlng trustee ccx::n
mlnees Tbe Trustees be
wnt:loued arc lllng to tal
lh studems If the students
t the initl ti lO eslebllsh
communlc lo:ns He laid t.he
blam for poor stud -
Trust _ co:nmunlcaUon an
the s;uderns
Referring to U1e se>"iool en
do .. ment fund pre~l} boul
mUllan In stoc and otht>r
lm'CSUDems Hcr;rard said l1lc
coll . bas set a swel of: ·
I .. tbe amou:n to l 0 :nUUcm
by 19i6 He indl.caled -
e'"ee", ma: this lnerea_c:e could
nat be expeaed to ~ the
:rl "" tuition to any large
degree.
Howvd concluded .:..s .. de·
r .-1 l.b t!."'e s-c:..a 1 e b)
thanl::ing tb.e lf!oiisluors for U:e
oppor:nmit~ to speall wllh
lbe.:n Tbe next Sem:te meet
Ins.: Is sc:beduled Co: Mooday
a1 6:30 p m lD dintag rooms
2 and 3
; ··~ .ll
Ja t t17.l00-10.JO n Is• tats• ..
I' ;cl.JUM I Cl.\!j~) lEO [ 1
R D: ..,_una of
M eaa pl.n. . •
oentaJ ke€~sate. .. .... .,.._ Edl
mlth, Box 211.
fCiNvoN GVITAASH~ I .. ,... t .b • ~.. I
t Sfcazim fi Ra br I
t 21n ~ I
L ~ 112-l
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·• tng
Fi.VI & Chips
Pun ami Beef Barbs
S.bw a1 if-'!
0 E HOUR
MARniiiZIIIG
4.20 A. A ¥tnUe
Lllkt
:rno Oet • •
ETt:TROPE
SZJ!j..ZIIS r, ha •• CAl.t F.
Av b from •• v. 'FU!;::;::s
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Co=tac1 E.S.E.P. ~o B.&rriR l. . ..,.,._
L.C &en ZOS<l. • l. o: wr
801 Y>OCOP?c Ao.=
R.cwooc:J CftY. O.Uf.
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"I LOVE MY. ••
WIFE"
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'" 1 • C..unicul m
1m • this~
dedde~Cbdll
prcposed -
~~~rams are
9y f)et#'ae H~
Sgti • frttt
~ crps:rtme
~!cal Science. !
;e_.-c:polD;iJ' .
Johnt.
.erreptance or
ms-term l
~~'&:i:ImlStS ue dec:ld
bjtbe
residen
ssembl)
or TomG
rus P.resi~
~G~ of the te.rm
;;!i!i~e!<l lor tam m:
11: ll a m ln Ill
l:zdltionally.
Assemblr b2U
urc;;:nnte ere
~ the ooU~
o!tbe
Theybl
!n clarlf>
~oblem ~
~~ . • liCCOl tiiiJ.il
director
ls ~lp to c
'e!:ll>lin! tap es
~~ ln tO!DOrr
E..~ guaram
;u.t~ . proposals.
residence 1
~!S a:Jd cr..leSlloq
~ msnber:s of
'4Beside.s. • saldi
. Ren!.t
~IDle Dr or
I desc:ipth-e
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~lain
bl>re
a1 P·~
...u;£':ing cill
Then