Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 12, 1971 Volume 29, Number 29
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-02-12
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
ruary 9, 1971
ED Aosl
,0 for 1011
! male Pom.
iUdge Drl\ie.
2333 -
false teetb,
•a tory. C.U
tty, ext 364.
Jtions asktd.
-
iOLUTION
tluote Today.
oapb.atlc, DO
tors needed.
1lus boouaea. ·•e tralD.
3105.
••••••••••
fl• Shop :
vallable \
Women • • f Frteby 1
P.M. :
ormation O.S.e
•••••••••
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•••••• • • • • • • • PUS • • • • • • TO •
EO(, • • • 91666 • • • • • • • • •••••• Lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No. 29
February 12, 1971
oward Wants What's
Best for Students'
l,~wls and Clark president
Jclln Howard rtelded questions
trom students In a 'Presl-
6ent's Assembly'' last
l'ednesday.
Howard explained that be
cause or lack o! funds. and
1
1!1f:> fact that the college wanted
t ransltlonal kJnd or
complex which allows for ex
panslon they have decided to
1111ke addJ tions to the Chern Is
tr) Psychology and Biology
buildings
When asked about the role
ol the students In the college
bll!ldlng planning, Howard said
IUlal he is In favor or the
students participating In most
11,->t'lslons However he does
I believe that students can
I expected to have the same
b!c~r ound as those who are In
lllhorlty, concerning the de
cisions that havt~ to be made
"There Is a place for autho
rity," Howard stressed
ommittee Chops
New York Trip
The proposed U S Study
program to New York has been
cancelled for next year
This was the decision made
b)• the Curriculum Committee
In a meeting last Wednesday
Discussions on the merits or
each of the proposed programs
(the others were Northwest
Hawaii, Washington 0 C . and
Nev. Mexico Arizona) pre
Ci!eded the vote by committee
members on which study group
.-as to have lowest priority.
The voting was dono by secrft
ballot,
n-
The renewal or the contract
ot SAGA Food Service ls cur·
t(!fltly under considera tion by
1M college SAGA has served
Lewis and Clark tor the past
teo years
When asked about the posst •
blllty or converting to a meal
ticket system, Dennis Devitt,
LC SAGA manager. said, "We
are contracted by the college
&nd they by the students .''
Pat Finn, district manager,
8Xplalnod that little would be
saved by thu student If he were
10 hove a meul-ticket
Currently, resident stu-
dents are paying Sl90 a term .
or $2.53 a day, seven days a
W~k to eat ot SAGA. On the
other hand, present costs for
0ft·campus 1:1tudents for a rtve
day lunch-d.lMcr ticket com
PIIles to $2 35. or 189 less. Howard explained that the
planning or a college rertects
the history and the purpose of
an lnstltutlon , and that "what
Is built tends to speak to that
mission One must know the
long range direction "
Howard was challenged by a
student who asked, Just who
Is this college Cor? · The
president Celt that this was an
"unreasonable statement "
He said that the ''admlnlstra.
tors exist because they ure
totally concerned with an In·
terest In you
He explained that a program
Is put together that Is
supposedly meaningful. The
best judgements are made in
the light of what Is best Cor
the students . "That's why
students are on the plannlN!
committee .·'
In regard tc the controversy
over Sophomores lJvtng on
campus by Coree. Howard ex·
plalned that this decision has
not been Clrmly made, although
1t has been a standl08 rule tor
several years
Howard said that the ad·
ministration recognizes the
strength of the arguement tho.t
students today want their max·
lmum freedom , but that be·
cause this Is a residential
college, and since the dorms
have to be Cllled, the policy
may have to be enforced .
Howard explained how that
during the past few years the
college llfe has been drlttlng
away from the on-campus
Uvtng, and that thJs was an
unforeseen event which was
not taken Into consideration
when the dormitories were
buill
urvey
Tlus does not cover the five
meals offered on Saturday and
Sunday.
Accor.d.lng to Finn, the col
lege buys "a style or man
agement and a quality of stan·
dards •·
The start or SAGA Is strlv
lng to please the studonrs .
Last year, a continental
breakfast was ln!tluted at the
request ol numerous persons
In a survey conducted last
term by SAGA. It was found
that students want an' 'organic
food ltne " Devitt ls current·
ly serving brown rice and,
as soon as the rest of the or
dered shipment arrlves from
Los Angeles, such foods as
yogurt will also be o!fered
Many of the students sur·
veyed complained about the
shortage of silverware. Dev· enate Bac s ar
B rotest;
In a Renate meeting
called Tuesday afternoon,
altern at lves concerning the
Laotian invasion were dis
cussed. The legislators
agreed to send letters to
all members of tbe Ore
goo Congre..'lsional del ega.
tlon asking for advice on
the nature or the sltuattoo.
They a11o established a
committee to coordinate
student activities relatlog
to the 1n'll1lsion
By Tuesday night, the
committee bad contacted
most teacbers to request
that tbey utilize class time
to discuss U . .S. l.DvolYement
ln Southeast Asia. Com
mJttee bead Tom Jordan
exprused satisfaction wh.b
the reaction or most of the
teachers, saying that most
seemed amenable to the
request. Jordan also said
that several teachers bad
been contacted and bad
agreed to hold a seminar
on tbe problem Wednesday
afternoon.
The Senate also approved
a loan to tbe Black Stu
dents Union to secure a
qpeaker for tonigbt.
The senate recommended
Monday night that the trus
tees grant an honorary doc·
torate to union organizer Ce
sar Chavez at commencement
exercises In June. The mo·
tlon, Introduced by Rick Van
Zee, received broad support
In the legislature as it passed
by a 21-1 vote.
The senate approved the
reconunendadon ol Chavez
Collowing an impassioned
speech by t eo Sauceda. The
only dissenting vote was cast
by Randy Shaw who chided
the senate tor refusing to hear
any argumentS against grant·
lng an honorary doctorate to
the organizer ,
In approving the measure ,
the legislature concurred with or
the ocademlc o Cfo Irs commit·
te(' whlch mad~; the sam~ rec
ommendation at o meeting on
Feb 1
The legislators also ap •
proved a meat~ure that would
sollcJt donations from stu
dents or thelr parents to go
Into th(> development fund.
Senator Jeff McCollum ex
plolned that grants are a vatl·
able to the school that would
match each dollar contributed
wlth another $2.50. For ex·
ample, a $10 donation would
go Into the bank as 35. . pea er
McCollum assured the sen
ate that contributions to the
development fund would be
completely voluntary . The
proposal will now ~o to the
business ofrtce tor considera
tion
An interesting nnd pot en·
tially controversial measure
was Introduced by Arche Me·
Adoo. A proposal to grant a
one· thtrd credit to students
working In the senate on a
credit-no record basis was
Introduced by Arche McAdoo .
(Continued on page 4)
LC 1111denta stllnd in ~lent •.gil durino the noon ttour Wedn•d-v to ...,,...
cheir ro8C'1i01l'l 10 tho u01 UlC'Uf'5'on . 01hv actnrrtia of the drt l~fudltd tach·tn&
for a numbot of d11111, a downtown matCh, ... •uno canvasing of the dorms 10
survey student opmton and 11ft -mbly teaturi09 ~n•n C.PCMr.John&On, Dr.
AJ~ Ktttttfl 1nd Dr. Jotln BrO\IWn, .USUnt dlen of f.a.~lty.
(PhotowaPh by G.B. Arrino"on, Jr.)
Enterprising Students Sought
For Summer Job Opportunities
As summer draws near,
the Lewis aDd Clark Student
Employment OC!lce (SEO) ls
beghming to shift auentton
from part·tlme work to focus
ystem
aga
ltt said this is due to the fact
that lt Is "walking out the
door." Each year Sl500 is
spent replacing mlsslng sil
verware
Among the ravortlbh: com
ments were the quality of the
service (by student workers),
the overall Cood service man·
OAement and the midnight
brt-nlda&ts o! l.ost year. The
next midnight breakfast Is
scheduled ror March.
Sllld Flnn. "Surveys are
bcneUclal as we can see where
wo need to take a crlt leal
took at ourselves.'' There
will be Ill least one more sur
vey this year
A SIJilgestlon box wlll soon
be placed by the northwest
door of Fields Dining Room
~vltt will personally re·
spond. through the mall, to
cuch suggestion on helping student find run
tim'-' summer jobs.
StudentS are urged to ex·
plore the private sector. the
business world of downtown
America \\hich Is a vast
source or employment . Open
Ings should be numerous and
often more varied than in other
segments or th~;: employment
scene, according to Don Schol
lander, SEO director
ln add.ltlon to Job· hunting
on their own, LC students may
take advumage or the serv·
lces or the SEO ln finding
jobs. "Before thJs ofClce
can Cully help' studentS."
Schollander cautioned, "we
must know what the student
speclflcu.lly wants."
lnterest~d students should
flle u detailed application now
Once student lnformatlon ls
ready, the SEO can go to
work to match applicants wlth
openings tn the Portland area
and direct students to
prospecth·e employers . The
SEO also offers guidance ln
sceklng ~ork elsewhere In the
countrY •
Schollander explained that
regardless of a student's in
terests or skUls (ad\'ertlslng,
research , athletics, business
and secretarial work, hospl·
tal work or arts and crafts),
he should begln to plan now
for summer work Time, diligence and resourcefulness
will be necessary for a student
to flnd th~ right job.
Job posslblHtles lnclude
various kinds or manual labor.
such as maintenance, painting,
gardening, warehouse work
and carpentry . SecretarlaJ
and clerical jobs exist for a
variety of degrees of skill.
Food sen· let! help, llfe
guards, shipping clerks, sales
clerks, recepttontsts, grocer)'
checkers and delh·ery help
are other posslbllltl~s.
In past summers, enter·
prlsing students have created
t.heir own jobs. Painting, yard
work, baby sitting and tutor
lng are among the most com·
mon ventures Other possl·
blllties are limited only by
the individual's Imagination
and lnJtlatlve .
Although many students
may shun sales Jobs. such
opportunities are also avail
able. Since success ln sales
worl\ Is dependent on lndl·
vidual lnitlatlve, students who
Clnd a l(ood product should
be nble to make money, Schol
lander bellt.wes . The SEO
s~s the posslblllt)' tor mu·
tual benefit to salesmen (and
women), consumers and e.n
'>lronment ln new lines of
bio-degradable products
Private employment age.n·
(Continued on page 2) Page 2
Rue By One
"The conccntrntion in the hamh ol the PrC'\tdcnt of
\irtunll\' unlimttcd authc.Hil} 0\'t'r mnttel" of \\01 and pence
has nO but remo\cd the limth to c'\ccu ttvc power in the mo~t
tmporrant ,jngle areo of our nnhonnl Me Until they nre
n."\ton."<i. the American peoplt' will be thrcntcnl'd with
t) rnnn) or disaster."
Senate I oreutn Rt.•lntion' Committee ..
ovcmber ~0. I Q~)'
L\:'-" than four ,·c·t~ later w~ h.m.· boOt tyrann' and
disa<:.tcr tn SI: \-.tJ rtlclc l l oion 8, ol tht.' L S.
Conswutton grant-. tht. "ok authont for thl' deployment of
troop~ abroad to Congn.-s and not t hl \ccu tl\ ~.
Yet recent ht~tor') h11s ,l~n Con~rl ' Jbdicating its vital
rolr in foreign pohcy whth: Pn!suknh h,,, 1.. u-.urpcd control
out or a decision-making \!tcuum. Thu~ thl most unport:lllt
life "Ond death dect,tons am nation ~;an make Jrl lclt in the
hands of one man "ho mu't rely for infom1afion and advice
upon h.i<:. hand-pkktd team of 'yes rm~n •·
IJ dcmocr.l\.\ and our limited r.o\cmmcnt of check' and
balanc.c' I' more than m~rc rhcton~.., 1 he-n we who must ~arry
the burden, of lim~ tllogical anu pmlifcrJting ~onnict ought
to ask some fundam~ntal quc~t1ons.
Just a.' important as the lhsquu.·tmg details of our Laotian
involvcmerll . whtdt 1" currentl> bdng withhc.ld lrom the
public "e must understand the dangas of pl<t1..mg any man
in n po,ltlon wher\. he wn. as Mr l'w"on has, abU'-l" hts
f>OWCT!..
Without an accepted 'tructur~..· to ullo\\ for pnor
ronsuhation witll our elected rcpn.:,cntatin:-., the Pr ... ·sidcnt
can interpret trratit.-s (i.e. LBJ & tht c;~ \TO treaty) a.'
broadly as he likes. This has allowed troop dcploymt·nt' to bt:
labelled "police actions·· while the risk to Americ-an soldtcl'
and the peace of the world is as great or greater than H a \\ ar
had bct>n fom1aUy declared.
Tete' ision ncw~men are now howinr us Gn:~o.n Berets
actuall~ lighting on Laotian soil, while tht tak Departrntnt
is den) ing all direct involvement. A recent polltalum in Nc~
York City showed 46~ of the p~.·op lc wC'rc convincl'd lhllt we
already had troops in lws The legal :lfguml•nt owr what we
are gomg to c:Jll our pre~ nee and massh c 'upport is really
irrelc\"Jn t.
Our own Constitution, the Gcnc,•a Ac~ord", tin. 51-ATO
treat~, plus the best intcre~h of this nation and the people of
Sr Asia arc all being 'iola ted with our intl·ns1ficd and
misdirected efforts
AJI con~tructh c activity j, to be encouraged, and we must
ea h re-e ... ulunte our personal \:Ommitmcnt to a m·w set of
foreign pohc~ premise ....
fight has ne,er made right and our procc_,~ of
dec1ston-making mu~l be mode to )'tcld to th~ prior re~trainr'\
of democrotic checks and balance . -B. E.
NOTE: 'tour opinions in I he ~JH.·cial pull of student opinion
on L.-.o, will help lhosc intcrcsrcd phm for the most
constructhc and ciJcctin.• :1ction po,-,iblc. ·--------------------------· I I
: BOX 36 :
I I
I 1) \\~at is your reaction to the latest U S. supported 1
I lr:curslon Into l..oas? 1
I Fa\ orable? Unfavorable? No opinion . 1
I 2) Old you partlclpatt! ln any of the nctlviUes sponsored 1
I at Lewis and Clark aimed at a discussion and Investigation 1
I of this Issue? Yes No If yes, did you participate 1
I ln any classroom teach-Ins? The mnrch ln do\\ntown 1
I Portland? The sllent vlgll? The seminar in 1
I which faculty spoke? 1
I II no, wh}• dJd you choose not to pan lclpatu? Because 1
I It was not well orgnnlz.ed? Because the student 1
I leaders that organized these events were radicals? 1
I Other reasons 1
I I
I I
I 1
I I
I I
I I
I 3) What chaMels do you suRgest studl!nlS usc In the future I
I In order to express their views to tht> out.slde world? I I _ I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I ' I
I I
I 1
I I 1 Please print name 1 ·--------------------------· PIONEER LOG F'cbruury 12, 1
Letters To T
Peace of a Treaty
To the Editor
The Volunteers of Amer
Ica would like to remind Mr.
Elwood Carlson ("A Scrap
SEO
(From Page One)
ctes and services can pro·
vlde addJtlonal help to stu·
dents seeking summer work.
For a small percentage fee
exacted from placement earn·
tngs. Manpower Kelly Girl
and similar enterprises place
job· hunters ln the Portland
area. These and other agen
ctes operated ln most large
cities.
Pioneer
Log
OJ/ktal publmuwn of the lrso('/a
ted SrudrntJ of lc wu and Oark
Colle~.·. 06/5 S W. PDiatmc' IIIII
Road, Portland. On. ROn 9j ?/9
Publuhcd twtu wrrAiy dunng tht
acadtmiC h'Of b1• Calc-ode Publuh· . .
tng Co. Srrond rlaJ~ posra,t:t' paid at
/'01'll4nd Ortr;rm.
EDITOR ••••••• GRP.G MY£RS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS , •••
NANCY \'AREKAMP
l.ORI VAROSH
COPY EDITOR ••••••••••••••• •••••• , ••• BARBARA WF..!>T
STAfo"F WRlTRR
ROBERTA HALVORSON nM
OUELLET. JOHN COOMLF.R
TOM HANCOCK RICK
METSGER, DA VlD TULL.
BRUCE ETLINGE:.R
MARILYN CURTIS, TORY
DANIF.LS , DE88rt-: HOVf
PHOTOGRAPHt 'US ••••••••••••
LARRY MASON, TOM hUT·
LP-R. TOM PRU ... TT. DRP.W
BRAUN
BUSINESS MANAGF:R • • • •, • • • • • • ............... JANICF STALEY
ASST BUSlNF-SS MGR. , , • , , •••• ,
•••••••• , • , •• VICKI TAKAHAS HI
ADVISERS •••••••••••••••••••••
........... CHUCK CHARNQUIST
• , , •••• , • • • • • • • • PETER V t..J\ HOS
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A. Avonuc
Lake OS\Ne<liO •
OPEN
SEAS
The ttfun Spot"
In
Lake Oswego
~y JlJ~LE
c 0 r ~~ ·r ).\ J !. ;
•
.B!.J rt. ~~J"J ~J.\~ JrJ
? ;3 0 _; .. r .ED 1'1l Ut,G iJ
•
![) h'JJ .E ;j ~ §. \} ~ 1>1'1
~'J f.~. !Jw~ p .'fJL
•
I ~A~r§~ i@OO
~W~lnl tl (Q)~'lJ ~
456 N. State
636-9445 or Papor," Feb 5) that the
ConstltuUon or the United
States was only a scrap or
paper untll It was rattfled
by the people
As cltlz.ens Mr. Carlson
and the students of Lewis
and Clark have every Jus
tlflcatlon, ample authority and
the duty to sign the Treaty
between the People of the
Democratic or Vietnam and
the People or the United States
or America. tr they support lt.
The "way" has been pre·
sented all lt needs ts the
ratlClcatlon by the people.
We urge all students to go
to the ASLC of!lce. read the
treaty and U their conscience
permits, slgn lt
All Power to All the People!
Volunteer s of America
Brian Taylor
lniured Coed OK
To the Editor
My name ls Debt Kingston
and 1 om the coed that was
Injured tn Rabat on Sept 20
I am writing In answer to the
article In the Log concerning
ending the rumor about my
possible death 1 should have
written sooner and Japologlz.e
for not dotng so.
I would like to help explain
the situation and why you did
The Owl
andtbe
t 700
lUI
plu• • [!]
HI~
t .....
OUT-OJ
TO,.IIt$ not rtnd out about the acoldll
16 days earlier
First of aJl, l do not bt.
llevc that the college knew~
Cull detatls or what htlPPtJIId
unt 11 at least a week after ~
occldent, when thoy recelttc
a letter from Mr McCaur.,
They knew only that 1 114
been htt by a car while wall.
lng on the sidewalk and 0.
the early reports said I 1111
okay
My parents were unsure"
my condlt ton until they t~
to the embassy nurse n.
hospital In Rabat sold 1 "'I
I CLAS JFIED Aosl
$100 REWARD for 101
orange and blonde male Poa.
eranlan S. W Ridge Drht
24.6-1230 or 244-2333.
HILLSDALE -FOR RBHr.
Immaculate Two-bedr0011,
Vlew Apartment. Range 111
Refrigerator F u r n ls b td
Phone: 232-7042.
WOMEN I Free Room 1M
Board, Sprlng Break, Sprt.o,.
Summer and Fall Terms. Pt\1
Min. Walk To Campus. S4
Work Involved. Call Mn
Prier, 224-5878.
CiOlOIIItAW II
Pt'URSELUIS
·r.JJ~~~~~l
inCJfY&IIJ'
JODAT.I 00·10 lO
Todoy 710-10 )0
IUDCOU
SALlY IClLURMAN
"BREWSTER
McCLOUD"
Plo<-IIS U-t It
"TH£ STRAWB£RRY
STAHM£Hl'
00
Ur y •"[ ~
IUutheriqg ~: ,
Heig~ts ~~so
2 BIG
~ilfllr,' ....... ......::.:.:.;..~ fUTURES!
ROBIRT MICHAELJ.
POllARD
and BIG HALSY
U I"'DIL .. ll "WUCIW ,....... . . .
•
Sack by Popular Cemondl
Paul N•w•nan
Rober I A ndford
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND
THE SUNDANCE KID"
plut ·John Wayne In
"THE UNDUE A TiD'' c..: .. o,. • ., , ... February 12. l 97 J -l
Burl Ross and Ct
Lysotnt.. rulst fema
Rohde. Ctndy P1k1,
Goldblum , Eric 0Yt
r~troduco charec:ter de
dloM L'(llsmua pie
phoning Ext. 274
the ]j
The laws or God
man,
He may keep tl
can,
Not I Let God (
cree
Laws for themse
for me,
And tr my ways
theirs
Let them mJnd t
ratrs.
Their deeds I jud
condemn,
Yet when did l
for them?
Please yourselve
the\' • Need only look t~
But no, they w
must sttll
Wrest thelr net~
wlll,
And make me d,
desire
With Ja lls and
bell fire
And how am I
odds
or man's bed
God's?
I. a stra~er and
In a world l
pe
\filk (.JQ .... ~ " ,,
llrorl" \1ul
t2.5
* \11~·-d "prlnJ!
jf).;
177(1{1 '"· ary 12. 1r,1
l.tt the 8COidaa
I do not bt
>llege kne•tJit
what happe'*
week after !he
they recel't( "r McCaur.,
~Y that J '-4
ar whtle walk
!Walk and IJIIt
-ts said I 111
"ere unsure ct
1tll they talke(
y nurse n.
>at said 1
lED ADsl
~D for loll
de male Poa.
RJdge Drbt
I· 2333
FOR RENT
rwo-bedrooa • l. Range uc
Furnlsbed
t.
~ Room lllf
3reak, Spr~
l Terms. Plu
Campus. NG
Call Mn • '·
• IS
~I
'IIJ'
ll~
'""' 11' s··
"·N rER
ID"
Ho
ERRY
I"
' 1.00 ' I.SO
l~SO
dl
)" Februar 12 197 1 -l ysistrata Tonight
Bur1 Rou end Chris Vender Kl~. beh1nd tho Greek malu crutrod for
Lys•trata I'HIJt femele efforts to bnng puce. Barb Shew, Janet Gelen, Kate
Rohde. C.ndv Ptke Conn~ C.ldwell Linde Durham. Stave Holma, Gary
Goldblum Enc: OY'Ormyer and Lee Blesu'IIJ. .Sd•tiONI c:horUt memben.
r~troduco c:ttarxter doveJopment mto whal in anc:tlf'll Greek form was a focel~a
clloNs LYS~strata plays ton•ght through Sund1y Tu:tcets may b• rese~ by PIONEER LOG
Opera Features
Women's Choir,
Faculty Members
George Bishop, baritone of
the LC voice faculty, will sing
one of the leading roles In
the Portland premiere or Ous
tav Holst's chamber opera
SavHri
The opera, to be presented
by the Portland Chamber Or
chestra under the dJrectlon
of Paul Betlam or the LC
music depanment, will be
held on Wednesday Feb. 17
at 8 p m at Town Hall. 3425
N. Montana . Assisting ln the
program will be members o{
tho Women's Chorus of the LC
Cholr directed by L Stanley
Glarum
The opera Is based on a
legend from the Sanskrit epic
Mahabharata and portrays a
dramatJc confrontation be·
tween lire and death It w1 U
be sung ln English and the
audience will be provided
copies or the libretto
The program will also ln·
elude Vivaldi's Concerto
Grosso In D minor and the
St Paul s Sutte by Holst Fol
lowing the concert wU 1 be a
reception to honor the Consul
General of India and the cast
1 phooing Ext. 274 Tickets may be obtaJned at
the box office General ad·
mJsslon ls $3. students Sl.
There will be no reserved
seats
I 'r----------- ---------------------------------1 the Libertarian ••• Randy Shaw
The laws or God. the laws of
man,
He may keep that will and
can
~ot I L,et God and man de
cree
Laws Cor themselves and not
tor me;
AM It my ways are not as
theirs
l.et them mind their own al·
fairs.
Their deeds 1 judge and much
condemn,
Yet when did t make laws
for them?
Please yourselves . say I, and
they
Need only look the other way.
But no, they will not they
must still
Wrest their neighbor to their
will.
And make me dance as thev
desire •
Wlth jails and gallows and
h~ll-flre .
And how am 1 to face the
odds
or man's bedevilment end
God's?
l, a stranger and ufrald
In u world I never made.
Valf•ntint~'\
pe(·ial
~IIU, <;lu ... Uucl \' u~·
" ilh
llrnrl• \ nd Curnulicm ..
12.50
* 'lhc d "'J.riu,.: \rrun~•·nwn t
lb.5U
1/owers
b!f VoHHn
) iif10 "·", l'ii&.IIIJrhlll
• .~~ .... 0""'''1-llt
lt.1(t.$!U• i They wlU be master right or
wrong,
Though both are foolish, both
are strong
And since. my souJ, we can
not Oy
To Saturn nor to Mercury.
Keep we must, ll keep we
can.
These foreign laws of God
and man
-Alfred Edward Housman
• • • • •
Mankind In general and
Americans In particular seem
to hold a strong ond unques •
tlonlng belief In the ability or
the government to solve all our
problems The inability of
government to solve any oC
our social problems Is at·
trlbuted to the governors and
not to the government Itself.
Most people condemn sen·
etors and representatives
bought out by special Interest
groups and crltlcllt> tht. cold,
Impersonal and lnerflclent
a per at ions of the bureauc rocy.
But most Amerlcons have
some blind {alth that If only
the government had enough
money or If we • 'reorder our priorities, then somehow the
government will become a
panacea oozing with goodness
Too rew people give any
thought to the history. efti
cacy. and morality or gov
~rnment Intervention
The libertarian conserva
tive acknowledges the legltl·
macy of government In three
areas. ( 1) Internal order (po
llee iorce), (2) a system of
courts to maintain justice and
(3) natlonaJ defense.
The police, or course. would
not enforce any morality laws
but would try to prevent the
use of otrenslve force by any
agency, Individual or Institu
tion And whereas the govern·
ment could legitimately tax
the people to provide for na
tional defense. the draft. being
a blatant form of slavery and
u dental of the right to life
Is not legltlmate !or any gov
ernment
Leonard Read, a writer and
free murket economist. wrote
what l believe ls an excellent
statement of the concept of
limited government. "Gov·
(Continued on Pagu 4)
Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371 Page 3
~············································ : CIIAHTERS FLIGHT TO : i IIJ\ WAll, EliROPE AND .'"1 :
: Round Trip :
• Minch 20, 1971-\tlrch 28, 19'71 to Ha·,.'lti • • • • .. • • • . .•••••• S Jl.S •
: June 12. 1971-Junc 20, 1971 -to Ha'llr'aii............ .. ...... S 125 :
• June 12, 1971-July 9, 1971 -to London ............ ....... SlSO •
: June 13, 1971·,\u»- 20. 1971-to London .......... ......... SU3 :
• June l..l. 1971,1\ua. 2K, 19'71-to Tokyo .............. ....... $297 •
: Junel.S, 1971-Scpl. 10, 1971-to London ................. . S2trl :
• June 19,1971-June27, 1971-tollatftii ..................... SJU •
• July 19, 1911-Au&, K, 19'71 -co London • .. • • .. •• • .. • .. .. • • S270 • • • • One Wav •
: Sept. CJ, I '171 -Portland to r.ondon • • ............ , ........ S 150 :
• Sept. I.S, I 97 I -Portland h• l.fJndon ......... ............... S l)S •
: June:: 2. 1971 -London to Vancouver, B.C". • ............ ..... S 1 SO :
• Rata ,....i .. b~ to Lewis and Clark Cotlest •tucknta., •
: r acu Icy • • taJf and me m lifts ol 1t1 ri r im mf'd ia cc (anul iots. :
• Call Of Write Ted Sc:hoMUa, No. 20. Nnr Of'rb e
: Buddinp 11 U.•t and Clark.. ~l J.44 or Home· :
• 2« ... 903 • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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:!ZJ )1:1'1 A little Bit
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34:15537 Pagc4
SENATE • • •
Thl• ~trade would bl det r·
mined b\' o facuh\ advisor • to the senate
McAdoo dlsclo ed latl'r that
tht> plan to glve such credit
ls an •trort to au.ract and
reward capable students and
co upgrade the status or stu
d~nts \\orklng in student
gO\'l'rnmont.
The lt?glslators tabled the
measure until more details
could be v. or ked out.
Rick Goodfellov., a student
member oC the curriculum
commtltt!e, announced that
cuts\\ Ul be made ln thu num·
ber or overseas and domestic
programs each year. He said
that a poll had been sent
out to students to solicit their
response as to which pro
grams should oo suspended .
He told the senate that stu·
dent committee member:; had
agroL>d ro vote as bloc Cor
whntewr lhe student poll !a·
vored.
In his address to the sen
ate. ASLC President Paul
Cine and that 1 onl\' had o •
possible chipped knee bone.
lt \\'8S not Wttil 1 arrived
home and went to the doctors
here on Oct. 8 that I found
out that my head wound was
infected and that I had a broken
leg, a fractured clavicle In two
places and a fractured skull.
Dr Hamar and lhe overseas
study offlce dld not know of
this until I wrote to them later.
I have ltnally rPCovered and
wfll be auendln,i classes
spring term r hope that this
letter may throw a little light
on the situation and help to
clear things up, allhough It is
extremely late.
I rind no fault with the over·
seas office ln not passlnf( on
the Information Wttll h had a
pretty good grasp on what had
actually happened.
Debt Kingston (From Page One)
Nelson out lined the direction
hls administration has taken.
He t• plalned that hl.l has been
tr) lnR to !lnd outlets and op·
portunlttcs Cor •nudents In·
tert•stcd In worklOR In varl·
ous oct lvlt los.
He n I so cited clforts to
open more dialogue between
students and trustees A pro
gram to promote communlco
tlon qhould b<' established and
working In about two weeks
he "<ald.
Nelson read a telegram he
had '>Cnt to L' s "enator Mark
Hat!leld c~:pressln~ concern
over the ln\'Bslon of Laos.
Nelson said that no reply had
bt:.>en received but that he e •
pected one.
The political action com
mitte~ received a blow In
lts bld for greater autonomy .
Senator G.B. Arrington In
traduced an amendment that
would establish PAC as part
o! ASLC much like SOFA
Th(:o proposal met wlth con
~ideroble opposition and was
defeated 21 3
LIBERTARIAN
(from paf(t~ 3)
ernment should defend the
llv~s and property of all cltl·
zens equally. This means
protecting willlfijlf exchange
and unwilling exchange: sup
pressing and penalizing fraud,
misrepresentation, predatory
practices : invoking a common
justice under written law: and
keeping the records Lncldental
to these functions .
Government's legitimate
purpose l ·• to codify nnd then
Inhibit 1111 destructive actions
while leo' lng all creatl ve and
productive actions· Including
welfare, charity, security and
prosperity -to citizens uctlng
voluntarll}', privately, co
operatively or com~tltlvely
as they Creely choostt •
Some or you. lC you reel up
to lt, might want to think for
a few minutes about the de·
slrablltt}' or less government
rather than more. PIONEER LOG
Pioneers Blow Two Games, Drop
To Second Place in NWC Play Wing'' To • , ,
EUROPE
$236 285 '·'·hom CALIF,
Av1ll1ble fllghh !rom N,Y Fllohh
within rurooe, ,., •• ,&.the Orltnt
C.ont1ct l S.L.P. C/o Uarrlt l..ene •
LC. Bo• ?0&4, ••I ?81, or write ' The l €'wls and Clark round·
bnllers snv. th61r two f(amc
NWC lead disappear In a
mauer or 72 hours lust week·
end as Wlllomotte Unl vcrslty
and Pacl!ic Lutheran sllpped
ahead of the Palatine
hoopsters tor the conforoncl'
lead.
The Pioneers wore blltzud
bY Whitman 92 75 Sotur·dny
and o 79 • 75 loss at the
hands or Colle~e or Idaho fol·
lowed Monday evening
The WU Bcarcots, mean·
while. defeated both eastern
rivals and now share the loop's
top spot with a 7 • 2 record.
(LC ls now 6-2)
t"'!rl", t"'!Z~ • ,( urger i ~•ns
Fish & Ch1ps
Pizza and Beef Barbs
Borbur If TerwiiiiQOJ Monday night. at 8 p m
lhE' Pioneers start tho IOnft
trip buck wh~n they emertaln
Llnflold at Pomplln gym
The Palatine hoopsters de
tented the Cats' earller this
year but Ted Wilson's wily
cagers ure likely primed for.
combnt.
CANYON GUITAR SHOP
o\t14' om} Ustd lllltnmwnts
Rtpalr, RtOnbhlna and Re1torina
SptoebiWna In Ac<xntlcal Cultu
2172 W Bumtldc
Ph. 222·5661 tlO I Woo<IIIOe Ro.lCI
RodwOOCI City, Colli
rn.mbtn ol ASLC community Oflh
••• * ••• 111 * * •• * .. -• • • • ..
•
It .. • • • • • • Fir Acres
Theatre
presents • • • • • • • • • • •
r------ r-t:
t "c99.• ' : t t Jt I ' f : 8·30 PM. 1
t ~~00~ f : Thursday Friday ! t 617 s.w. WcnhlligtM f • Saturday Sunday !
L Tele,-.(503)227..6454 A 1t • -------· *****-******** I
HAS GOT IT TOGETHER
PITCHERS
WINE
SANDWICHES
DANCING
OPEN UNTIL
2:30 A.M.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
LADIES NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY 8:00-10:00 P.M.
******* ****************
DON'T MISS OUR VALENTINES PARTY
SUNDAY FEB. 14 7:00-10:00 P.M. ' • • ntt-,
Channels have bt
the LC' campus
r~em developmen
the Indo Chh
some l C students
proposal calling r
teach In lust~
was on alterns
rlke act lvittes o! I
classes at I
were held I
n111N~m aspects of
Asia
1 Also test Wednl
or students
dorms and othe
•
red it-
rad s,
Credit· no record
term at I
. has met will
and un!av(
ISilOnse rrom studen
By Nnney V nrc
A~ocin te Ed
Twenty-eight per
number of gr1
term were cred
Seventeen p
classes offer
m are conduc
:redlt no record bS
lpprl):dDrta._." 330 1
clas~es petltl
raoo, about 550 ~
ltller classes petltl
~redlt no record gr
The general prt
the credlt-t
rradln system, a~
Wilkin. re1 allow studenu
courses for which
unprepared w
of lowering
nts
ates to
Pedestri
Since tbe chain t
have prov
on campus
ittnance departmen
"ace them whh ga
According to
lnteodent Eu
chalns, which
October, have
ln llmttlng th
tratrlc
leton and 0
Strand noted th
nt of the
hab prom
trlan campus.
ortcn drop,
are 'ihort -ltv~
replaced often.
lfe polnted out
be mort' pr
~tins . Unlike c
awkward,
ED Aosl
,0 for 1011
! male Pom.
iUdge Drl\ie.
2333 -
false teetb,
•a tory. C.U
tty, ext 364.
Jtions asktd.
-
iOLUTION
tluote Today.
oapb.atlc, DO
tors needed.
1lus boouaea. ·•e tralD.
3105.
••••••••••
fl• Shop :
vallable \
Women • • f Frteby 1
P.M. :
ormation O.S.e
•••••••••
3
igbt
a
{ .... . ')
. "c: •• ,,
been
luJc,
) I ull
) '''II
•••••• • • • • • • • PUS • • • • • • TO •
EO(, • • • 91666 • • • • • • • • •••••• Lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No. 29
February 12, 1971
oward Wants What's
Best for Students'
l,~wls and Clark president
Jclln Howard rtelded questions
trom students In a 'Presl-
6ent's Assembly'' last
l'ednesday.
Howard explained that be
cause or lack o! funds. and
1
1!1f:> fact that the college wanted
t ransltlonal kJnd or
complex which allows for ex
panslon they have decided to
1111ke addJ tions to the Chern Is
tr) Psychology and Biology
buildings
When asked about the role
ol the students In the college
bll!ldlng planning, Howard said
IUlal he is In favor or the
students participating In most
11,->t'lslons However he does
I believe that students can
I expected to have the same
b!c~r ound as those who are In
lllhorlty, concerning the de
cisions that havt~ to be made
"There Is a place for autho
rity," Howard stressed
ommittee Chops
New York Trip
The proposed U S Study
program to New York has been
cancelled for next year
This was the decision made
b)• the Curriculum Committee
In a meeting last Wednesday
Discussions on the merits or
each of the proposed programs
(the others were Northwest
Hawaii, Washington 0 C . and
Nev. Mexico Arizona) pre
Ci!eded the vote by committee
members on which study group
.-as to have lowest priority.
The voting was dono by secrft
ballot,
n-
The renewal or the contract
ot SAGA Food Service ls cur·
t(!fltly under considera tion by
1M college SAGA has served
Lewis and Clark tor the past
teo years
When asked about the posst •
blllty or converting to a meal
ticket system, Dennis Devitt,
LC SAGA manager. said, "We
are contracted by the college
&nd they by the students .''
Pat Finn, district manager,
8Xplalnod that little would be
saved by thu student If he were
10 hove a meul-ticket
Currently, resident stu-
dents are paying Sl90 a term .
or $2.53 a day, seven days a
W~k to eat ot SAGA. On the
other hand, present costs for
0ft·campus 1:1tudents for a rtve
day lunch-d.lMcr ticket com
PIIles to $2 35. or 189 less. Howard explained that the
planning or a college rertects
the history and the purpose of
an lnstltutlon , and that "what
Is built tends to speak to that
mission One must know the
long range direction "
Howard was challenged by a
student who asked, Just who
Is this college Cor? · The
president Celt that this was an
"unreasonable statement "
He said that the ''admlnlstra.
tors exist because they ure
totally concerned with an In·
terest In you
He explained that a program
Is put together that Is
supposedly meaningful. The
best judgements are made in
the light of what Is best Cor
the students . "That's why
students are on the plannlN!
committee .·'
In regard tc the controversy
over Sophomores lJvtng on
campus by Coree. Howard ex·
plalned that this decision has
not been Clrmly made, although
1t has been a standl08 rule tor
several years
Howard said that the ad·
ministration recognizes the
strength of the arguement tho.t
students today want their max·
lmum freedom , but that be·
cause this Is a residential
college, and since the dorms
have to be Cllled, the policy
may have to be enforced .
Howard explained how that
during the past few years the
college llfe has been drlttlng
away from the on-campus
Uvtng, and that thJs was an
unforeseen event which was
not taken Into consideration
when the dormitories were
buill
urvey
Tlus does not cover the five
meals offered on Saturday and
Sunday.
Accor.d.lng to Finn, the col
lege buys "a style or man
agement and a quality of stan·
dards •·
The start or SAGA Is strlv
lng to please the studonrs .
Last year, a continental
breakfast was ln!tluted at the
request ol numerous persons
In a survey conducted last
term by SAGA. It was found
that students want an' 'organic
food ltne " Devitt ls current·
ly serving brown rice and,
as soon as the rest of the or
dered shipment arrlves from
Los Angeles, such foods as
yogurt will also be o!fered
Many of the students sur·
veyed complained about the
shortage of silverware. Dev· enate Bac s ar
B rotest;
In a Renate meeting
called Tuesday afternoon,
altern at lves concerning the
Laotian invasion were dis
cussed. The legislators
agreed to send letters to
all members of tbe Ore
goo Congre..'lsional del ega.
tlon asking for advice on
the nature or the sltuattoo.
They a11o established a
committee to coordinate
student activities relatlog
to the 1n'll1lsion
By Tuesday night, the
committee bad contacted
most teacbers to request
that tbey utilize class time
to discuss U . .S. l.DvolYement
ln Southeast Asia. Com
mJttee bead Tom Jordan
exprused satisfaction wh.b
the reaction or most of the
teachers, saying that most
seemed amenable to the
request. Jordan also said
that several teachers bad
been contacted and bad
agreed to hold a seminar
on tbe problem Wednesday
afternoon.
The Senate also approved
a loan to tbe Black Stu
dents Union to secure a
qpeaker for tonigbt.
The senate recommended
Monday night that the trus
tees grant an honorary doc·
torate to union organizer Ce
sar Chavez at commencement
exercises In June. The mo·
tlon, Introduced by Rick Van
Zee, received broad support
In the legislature as it passed
by a 21-1 vote.
The senate approved the
reconunendadon ol Chavez
Collowing an impassioned
speech by t eo Sauceda. The
only dissenting vote was cast
by Randy Shaw who chided
the senate tor refusing to hear
any argumentS against grant·
lng an honorary doctorate to
the organizer ,
In approving the measure ,
the legislature concurred with or
the ocademlc o Cfo Irs commit·
te(' whlch mad~; the sam~ rec
ommendation at o meeting on
Feb 1
The legislators also ap •
proved a meat~ure that would
sollcJt donations from stu
dents or thelr parents to go
Into th(> development fund.
Senator Jeff McCollum ex
plolned that grants are a vatl·
able to the school that would
match each dollar contributed
wlth another $2.50. For ex·
ample, a $10 donation would
go Into the bank as 35. . pea er
McCollum assured the sen
ate that contributions to the
development fund would be
completely voluntary . The
proposal will now ~o to the
business ofrtce tor considera
tion
An interesting nnd pot en·
tially controversial measure
was Introduced by Arche Me·
Adoo. A proposal to grant a
one· thtrd credit to students
working In the senate on a
credit-no record basis was
Introduced by Arche McAdoo .
(Continued on page 4)
LC 1111denta stllnd in ~lent •.gil durino the noon ttour Wedn•d-v to ...,,...
cheir ro8C'1i01l'l 10 tho u01 UlC'Uf'5'on . 01hv actnrrtia of the drt l~fudltd tach·tn&
for a numbot of d11111, a downtown matCh, ... •uno canvasing of the dorms 10
survey student opmton and 11ft -mbly teaturi09 ~n•n C.PCMr.John&On, Dr.
AJ~ Ktttttfl 1nd Dr. Jotln BrO\IWn, .USUnt dlen of f.a.~lty.
(PhotowaPh by G.B. Arrino"on, Jr.)
Enterprising Students Sought
For Summer Job Opportunities
As summer draws near,
the Lewis aDd Clark Student
Employment OC!lce (SEO) ls
beghming to shift auentton
from part·tlme work to focus
ystem
aga
ltt said this is due to the fact
that lt Is "walking out the
door." Each year Sl500 is
spent replacing mlsslng sil
verware
Among the ravortlbh: com
ments were the quality of the
service (by student workers),
the overall Cood service man·
OAement and the midnight
brt-nlda&ts o! l.ost year. The
next midnight breakfast Is
scheduled ror March.
Sllld Flnn. "Surveys are
bcneUclal as we can see where
wo need to take a crlt leal
took at ourselves.'' There
will be Ill least one more sur
vey this year
A SIJilgestlon box wlll soon
be placed by the northwest
door of Fields Dining Room
~vltt will personally re·
spond. through the mall, to
cuch suggestion on helping student find run
tim'-' summer jobs.
StudentS are urged to ex·
plore the private sector. the
business world of downtown
America \\hich Is a vast
source or employment . Open
Ings should be numerous and
often more varied than in other
segments or th~;: employment
scene, according to Don Schol
lander, SEO director
ln add.ltlon to Job· hunting
on their own, LC students may
take advumage or the serv·
lces or the SEO ln finding
jobs. "Before thJs ofClce
can Cully help' studentS."
Schollander cautioned, "we
must know what the student
speclflcu.lly wants."
lnterest~d students should
flle u detailed application now
Once student lnformatlon ls
ready, the SEO can go to
work to match applicants wlth
openings tn the Portland area
and direct students to
prospecth·e employers . The
SEO also offers guidance ln
sceklng ~ork elsewhere In the
countrY •
Schollander explained that
regardless of a student's in
terests or skUls (ad\'ertlslng,
research , athletics, business
and secretarial work, hospl·
tal work or arts and crafts),
he should begln to plan now
for summer work Time, diligence and resourcefulness
will be necessary for a student
to flnd th~ right job.
Job posslblHtles lnclude
various kinds or manual labor.
such as maintenance, painting,
gardening, warehouse work
and carpentry . SecretarlaJ
and clerical jobs exist for a
variety of degrees of skill.
Food sen· let! help, llfe
guards, shipping clerks, sales
clerks, recepttontsts, grocer)'
checkers and delh·ery help
are other posslbllltl~s.
In past summers, enter·
prlsing students have created
t.heir own jobs. Painting, yard
work, baby sitting and tutor
lng are among the most com·
mon ventures Other possl·
blllties are limited only by
the individual's Imagination
and lnJtlatlve .
Although many students
may shun sales Jobs. such
opportunities are also avail
able. Since success ln sales
worl\ Is dependent on lndl·
vidual lnitlatlve, students who
Clnd a l(ood product should
be nble to make money, Schol
lander bellt.wes . The SEO
s~s the posslblllt)' tor mu·
tual benefit to salesmen (and
women), consumers and e.n
'>lronment ln new lines of
bio-degradable products
Private employment age.n·
(Continued on page 2) Page 2
Rue By One
"The conccntrntion in the hamh ol the PrC'\tdcnt of
\irtunll\' unlimttcd authc.Hil} 0\'t'r mnttel" of \\01 and pence
has nO but remo\cd the limth to c'\ccu ttvc power in the mo~t
tmporrant ,jngle areo of our nnhonnl Me Until they nre
n."\ton."<i. the American peoplt' will be thrcntcnl'd with
t) rnnn) or disaster."
Senate I oreutn Rt.•lntion' Committee ..
ovcmber ~0. I Q~)'
L\:'-" than four ,·c·t~ later w~ h.m.· boOt tyrann' and
disa<:.tcr tn SI: \-.tJ rtlclc l l oion 8, ol tht.' L S.
Conswutton grant-. tht. "ok authont for thl' deployment of
troop~ abroad to Congn.-s and not t hl \ccu tl\ ~.
Yet recent ht~tor') h11s ,l~n Con~rl ' Jbdicating its vital
rolr in foreign pohcy whth: Pn!suknh h,,, 1.. u-.urpcd control
out or a decision-making \!tcuum. Thu~ thl most unport:lllt
life "Ond death dect,tons am nation ~;an make Jrl lclt in the
hands of one man "ho mu't rely for infom1afion and advice
upon h.i<:. hand-pkktd team of 'yes rm~n •·
IJ dcmocr.l\.\ and our limited r.o\cmmcnt of check' and
balanc.c' I' more than m~rc rhcton~.., 1 he-n we who must ~arry
the burden, of lim~ tllogical anu pmlifcrJting ~onnict ought
to ask some fundam~ntal quc~t1ons.
Just a.' important as the lhsquu.·tmg details of our Laotian
involvcmerll . whtdt 1" currentl> bdng withhc.ld lrom the
public "e must understand the dangas of pl<t1..mg any man
in n po,ltlon wher\. he wn. as Mr l'w"on has, abU'-l" hts
f>OWCT!..
Without an accepted 'tructur~..· to ullo\\ for pnor
ronsuhation witll our elected rcpn.:,cntatin:-., the Pr ... ·sidcnt
can interpret trratit.-s (i.e. LBJ & tht c;~ \TO treaty) a.'
broadly as he likes. This has allowed troop dcploymt·nt' to bt:
labelled "police actions·· while the risk to Americ-an soldtcl'
and the peace of the world is as great or greater than H a \\ ar
had bct>n fom1aUy declared.
Tete' ision ncw~men are now howinr us Gn:~o.n Berets
actuall~ lighting on Laotian soil, while tht tak Departrntnt
is den) ing all direct involvement. A recent polltalum in Nc~
York City showed 46~ of the p~.·op lc wC'rc convincl'd lhllt we
already had troops in lws The legal :lfguml•nt owr what we
are gomg to c:Jll our pre~ nee and massh c 'upport is really
irrelc\"Jn t.
Our own Constitution, the Gcnc,•a Ac~ord", tin. 51-ATO
treat~, plus the best intcre~h of this nation and the people of
Sr Asia arc all being 'iola ted with our intl·ns1ficd and
misdirected efforts
AJI con~tructh c activity j, to be encouraged, and we must
ea h re-e ... ulunte our personal \:Ommitmcnt to a m·w set of
foreign pohc~ premise ....
fight has ne,er made right and our procc_,~ of
dec1ston-making mu~l be mode to )'tcld to th~ prior re~trainr'\
of democrotic checks and balance . -B. E.
NOTE: 'tour opinions in I he ~JH.·cial pull of student opinion
on L.-.o, will help lhosc intcrcsrcd phm for the most
constructhc and ciJcctin.• :1ction po,-,iblc. ·--------------------------· I I
: BOX 36 :
I I
I 1) \\~at is your reaction to the latest U S. supported 1
I lr:curslon Into l..oas? 1
I Fa\ orable? Unfavorable? No opinion . 1
I 2) Old you partlclpatt! ln any of the nctlviUes sponsored 1
I at Lewis and Clark aimed at a discussion and Investigation 1
I of this Issue? Yes No If yes, did you participate 1
I ln any classroom teach-Ins? The mnrch ln do\\ntown 1
I Portland? The sllent vlgll? The seminar in 1
I which faculty spoke? 1
I II no, wh}• dJd you choose not to pan lclpatu? Because 1
I It was not well orgnnlz.ed? Because the student 1
I leaders that organized these events were radicals? 1
I Other reasons 1
I I
I I
I 1
I I
I I
I I
I 3) What chaMels do you suRgest studl!nlS usc In the future I
I In order to express their views to tht> out.slde world? I I _ I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I ' I
I I
I 1
I I 1 Please print name 1 ·--------------------------· PIONEER LOG F'cbruury 12, 1
Letters To T
Peace of a Treaty
To the Editor
The Volunteers of Amer
Ica would like to remind Mr.
Elwood Carlson ("A Scrap
SEO
(From Page One)
ctes and services can pro·
vlde addJtlonal help to stu·
dents seeking summer work.
For a small percentage fee
exacted from placement earn·
tngs. Manpower Kelly Girl
and similar enterprises place
job· hunters ln the Portland
area. These and other agen
ctes operated ln most large
cities.
Pioneer
Log
OJ/ktal publmuwn of the lrso('/a
ted SrudrntJ of lc wu and Oark
Colle~.·. 06/5 S W. PDiatmc' IIIII
Road, Portland. On. ROn 9j ?/9
Publuhcd twtu wrrAiy dunng tht
acadtmiC h'Of b1• Calc-ode Publuh· . .
tng Co. Srrond rlaJ~ posra,t:t' paid at
/'01'll4nd Ortr;rm.
EDITOR ••••••• GRP.G MY£RS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS , •••
NANCY \'AREKAMP
l.ORI VAROSH
COPY EDITOR ••••••••••••••• •••••• , ••• BARBARA WF..!>T
STAfo"F WRlTRR
ROBERTA HALVORSON nM
OUELLET. JOHN COOMLF.R
TOM HANCOCK RICK
METSGER, DA VlD TULL.
BRUCE ETLINGE:.R
MARILYN CURTIS, TORY
DANIF.LS , DE88rt-: HOVf
PHOTOGRAPHt 'US ••••••••••••
LARRY MASON, TOM hUT·
LP-R. TOM PRU ... TT. DRP.W
BRAUN
BUSINESS MANAGF:R • • • •, • • • • • • ............... JANICF STALEY
ASST BUSlNF-SS MGR. , , • , , •••• ,
•••••••• , • , •• VICKI TAKAHAS HI
ADVISERS •••••••••••••••••••••
........... CHUCK CHARNQUIST
• , , •••• , • • • • • • • • PETER V t..J\ HOS
ONE HOUR
MARTINI ZING
420 A. Avonuc
Lake OS\Ne<liO •
OPEN
SEAS
The ttfun Spot"
In
Lake Oswego
~y JlJ~LE
c 0 r ~~ ·r ).\ J !. ;
•
.B!.J rt. ~~J"J ~J.\~ JrJ
? ;3 0 _; .. r .ED 1'1l Ut,G iJ
•
![) h'JJ .E ;j ~ §. \} ~ 1>1'1
~'J f.~. !Jw~ p .'fJL
•
I ~A~r§~ i@OO
~W~lnl tl (Q)~'lJ ~
456 N. State
636-9445 or Papor," Feb 5) that the
ConstltuUon or the United
States was only a scrap or
paper untll It was rattfled
by the people
As cltlz.ens Mr. Carlson
and the students of Lewis
and Clark have every Jus
tlflcatlon, ample authority and
the duty to sign the Treaty
between the People of the
Democratic or Vietnam and
the People or the United States
or America. tr they support lt.
The "way" has been pre·
sented all lt needs ts the
ratlClcatlon by the people.
We urge all students to go
to the ASLC of!lce. read the
treaty and U their conscience
permits, slgn lt
All Power to All the People!
Volunteer s of America
Brian Taylor
lniured Coed OK
To the Editor
My name ls Debt Kingston
and 1 om the coed that was
Injured tn Rabat on Sept 20
I am writing In answer to the
article In the Log concerning
ending the rumor about my
possible death 1 should have
written sooner and Japologlz.e
for not dotng so.
I would like to help explain
the situation and why you did
The Owl
andtbe
t 700
lUI
plu• • [!]
HI~
t .....
OUT-OJ
TO,.IIt$ not rtnd out about the acoldll
16 days earlier
First of aJl, l do not bt.
llevc that the college knew~
Cull detatls or what htlPPtJIId
unt 11 at least a week after ~
occldent, when thoy recelttc
a letter from Mr McCaur.,
They knew only that 1 114
been htt by a car while wall.
lng on the sidewalk and 0.
the early reports said I 1111
okay
My parents were unsure"
my condlt ton until they t~
to the embassy nurse n.
hospital In Rabat sold 1 "'I
I CLAS JFIED Aosl
$100 REWARD for 101
orange and blonde male Poa.
eranlan S. W Ridge Drht
24.6-1230 or 244-2333.
HILLSDALE -FOR RBHr.
Immaculate Two-bedr0011,
Vlew Apartment. Range 111
Refrigerator F u r n ls b td
Phone: 232-7042.
WOMEN I Free Room 1M
Board, Sprlng Break, Sprt.o,.
Summer and Fall Terms. Pt\1
Min. Walk To Campus. S4
Work Involved. Call Mn
Prier, 224-5878.
CiOlOIIItAW II
Pt'URSELUIS
·r.JJ~~~~~l
inCJfY&IIJ'
JODAT.I 00·10 lO
Todoy 710-10 )0
IUDCOU
SALlY IClLURMAN
"BREWSTER
McCLOUD"
Plo<-IIS U-t It
"TH£ STRAWB£RRY
STAHM£Hl'
00
Ur y •"[ ~
IUutheriqg ~: ,
Heig~ts ~~so
2 BIG
~ilfllr,' ....... ......::.:.:.;..~ fUTURES!
ROBIRT MICHAELJ.
POllARD
and BIG HALSY
U I"'DIL .. ll "WUCIW ,....... . . .
•
Sack by Popular Cemondl
Paul N•w•nan
Rober I A ndford
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND
THE SUNDANCE KID"
plut ·John Wayne In
"THE UNDUE A TiD'' c..: .. o,. • ., , ... February 12. l 97 J -l
Burl Ross and Ct
Lysotnt.. rulst fema
Rohde. Ctndy P1k1,
Goldblum , Eric 0Yt
r~troduco charec:ter de
dloM L'(llsmua pie
phoning Ext. 274
the ]j
The laws or God
man,
He may keep tl
can,
Not I Let God (
cree
Laws for themse
for me,
And tr my ways
theirs
Let them mJnd t
ratrs.
Their deeds I jud
condemn,
Yet when did l
for them?
Please yourselve
the\' • Need only look t~
But no, they w
must sttll
Wrest thelr net~
wlll,
And make me d,
desire
With Ja lls and
bell fire
And how am I
odds
or man's bed
God's?
I. a stra~er and
In a world l
pe
\filk (.JQ .... ~ " ,,
llrorl" \1ul
t2.5
* \11~·-d "prlnJ!
jf).;
177(1{1 '"· ary 12. 1r,1
l.tt the 8COidaa
I do not bt
>llege kne•tJit
what happe'*
week after !he
they recel't( "r McCaur.,
~Y that J '-4
ar whtle walk
!Walk and IJIIt
-ts said I 111
"ere unsure ct
1tll they talke(
y nurse n.
>at said 1
lED ADsl
~D for loll
de male Poa.
RJdge Drbt
I· 2333
FOR RENT
rwo-bedrooa • l. Range uc
Furnlsbed
t.
~ Room lllf
3reak, Spr~
l Terms. Plu
Campus. NG
Call Mn • '·
• IS
~I
'IIJ'
ll~
'""' 11' s··
"·N rER
ID"
Ho
ERRY
I"
' 1.00 ' I.SO
l~SO
dl
)" Februar 12 197 1 -l ysistrata Tonight
Bur1 Rou end Chris Vender Kl~. beh1nd tho Greek malu crutrod for
Lys•trata I'HIJt femele efforts to bnng puce. Barb Shew, Janet Gelen, Kate
Rohde. C.ndv Ptke Conn~ C.ldwell Linde Durham. Stave Holma, Gary
Goldblum Enc: OY'Ormyer and Lee Blesu'IIJ. .Sd•tiONI c:horUt memben.
r~troduco c:ttarxter doveJopment mto whal in anc:tlf'll Greek form was a focel~a
clloNs LYS~strata plays ton•ght through Sund1y Tu:tcets may b• rese~ by PIONEER LOG
Opera Features
Women's Choir,
Faculty Members
George Bishop, baritone of
the LC voice faculty, will sing
one of the leading roles In
the Portland premiere or Ous
tav Holst's chamber opera
SavHri
The opera, to be presented
by the Portland Chamber Or
chestra under the dJrectlon
of Paul Betlam or the LC
music depanment, will be
held on Wednesday Feb. 17
at 8 p m at Town Hall. 3425
N. Montana . Assisting ln the
program will be members o{
tho Women's Chorus of the LC
Cholr directed by L Stanley
Glarum
The opera Is based on a
legend from the Sanskrit epic
Mahabharata and portrays a
dramatJc confrontation be·
tween lire and death It w1 U
be sung ln English and the
audience will be provided
copies or the libretto
The program will also ln·
elude Vivaldi's Concerto
Grosso In D minor and the
St Paul s Sutte by Holst Fol
lowing the concert wU 1 be a
reception to honor the Consul
General of India and the cast
1 phooing Ext. 274 Tickets may be obtaJned at
the box office General ad·
mJsslon ls $3. students Sl.
There will be no reserved
seats
I 'r----------- ---------------------------------1 the Libertarian ••• Randy Shaw
The laws or God. the laws of
man,
He may keep that will and
can
~ot I L,et God and man de
cree
Laws Cor themselves and not
tor me;
AM It my ways are not as
theirs
l.et them mind their own al·
fairs.
Their deeds 1 judge and much
condemn,
Yet when did t make laws
for them?
Please yourselves . say I, and
they
Need only look the other way.
But no, they will not they
must still
Wrest their neighbor to their
will.
And make me dance as thev
desire •
Wlth jails and gallows and
h~ll-flre .
And how am 1 to face the
odds
or man's bedevilment end
God's?
l, a stranger and ufrald
In u world I never made.
Valf•ntint~'\
pe(·ial
~IIU, <;lu ... Uucl \' u~·
" ilh
llrnrl• \ nd Curnulicm ..
12.50
* 'lhc d "'J.riu,.: \rrun~•·nwn t
lb.5U
1/owers
b!f VoHHn
) iif10 "·", l'ii&.IIIJrhlll
• .~~ .... 0""'''1-llt
lt.1(t.$!U• i They wlU be master right or
wrong,
Though both are foolish, both
are strong
And since. my souJ, we can
not Oy
To Saturn nor to Mercury.
Keep we must, ll keep we
can.
These foreign laws of God
and man
-Alfred Edward Housman
• • • • •
Mankind In general and
Americans In particular seem
to hold a strong ond unques •
tlonlng belief In the ability or
the government to solve all our
problems The inability of
government to solve any oC
our social problems Is at·
trlbuted to the governors and
not to the government Itself.
Most people condemn sen·
etors and representatives
bought out by special Interest
groups and crltlcllt> tht. cold,
Impersonal and lnerflclent
a per at ions of the bureauc rocy.
But most Amerlcons have
some blind {alth that If only
the government had enough
money or If we • 'reorder our priorities, then somehow the
government will become a
panacea oozing with goodness
Too rew people give any
thought to the history. efti
cacy. and morality or gov
~rnment Intervention
The libertarian conserva
tive acknowledges the legltl·
macy of government In three
areas. ( 1) Internal order (po
llee iorce), (2) a system of
courts to maintain justice and
(3) natlonaJ defense.
The police, or course. would
not enforce any morality laws
but would try to prevent the
use of otrenslve force by any
agency, Individual or Institu
tion And whereas the govern·
ment could legitimately tax
the people to provide for na
tional defense. the draft. being
a blatant form of slavery and
u dental of the right to life
Is not legltlmate !or any gov
ernment
Leonard Read, a writer and
free murket economist. wrote
what l believe ls an excellent
statement of the concept of
limited government. "Gov·
(Continued on Pagu 4)
Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371 Page 3
~············································ : CIIAHTERS FLIGHT TO : i IIJ\ WAll, EliROPE AND .'"1 :
: Round Trip :
• Minch 20, 1971-\tlrch 28, 19'71 to Ha·,.'lti • • • • .. • • • . .•••••• S Jl.S •
: June 12. 1971-Junc 20, 1971 -to Ha'llr'aii............ .. ...... S 125 :
• June 12, 1971-July 9, 1971 -to London ............ ....... SlSO •
: June 13, 1971·,\u»- 20. 1971-to London .......... ......... SU3 :
• June l..l. 1971,1\ua. 2K, 19'71-to Tokyo .............. ....... $297 •
: Junel.S, 1971-Scpl. 10, 1971-to London ................. . S2trl :
• June 19,1971-June27, 1971-tollatftii ..................... SJU •
• July 19, 1911-Au&, K, 19'71 -co London • .. • • .. •• • .. • .. .. • • S270 • • • • One Wav •
: Sept. CJ, I '171 -Portland to r.ondon • • ............ , ........ S 150 :
• Sept. I.S, I 97 I -Portland h• l.fJndon ......... ............... S l)S •
: June:: 2. 1971 -London to Vancouver, B.C". • ............ ..... S 1 SO :
• Rata ,....i .. b~ to Lewis and Clark Cotlest •tucknta., •
: r acu Icy • • taJf and me m lifts ol 1t1 ri r im mf'd ia cc (anul iots. :
• Call Of Write Ted Sc:hoMUa, No. 20. Nnr Of'rb e
: Buddinp 11 U.•t and Clark.. ~l J.44 or Home· :
• 2« ... 903 • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ATLAS T ATT liS
ACCESSORIU
LU ICATIOII
TIRE SERYICI
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUIIEUP
COMPLETE
A E SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 246-2239
Don't "Do it YourseiP'
Come to
WAYNE'S BARBER SHOP
In Burlingame ••• 244·8733
COME IN
ANYTIME
Specializing in
• long Hair Cuts
• Razor Cuu
• Blocked
Hail Cuts
• Men's Hair
Styling
REMEMBER
3 BARBERS ON DUTY We Cut Long Hair
To Sutt You
W•vnt~. Poggy end Ed
8439 S.W. Tclrw•IIWtor
CON\IENI(NT
TERMS PORTLAND
71J s w 1\10(11\0n
:!ZJ )1:1'1 A little Bit
Better
.. ~.... ,.., .
hi I
U. ......, • .........,~ tn,;tn
t ...... tn;lltto'P~ ..,. c~-,.
ssoooo
SG7~0Q U•
S30000
S1!i000
EUOLNL
5 1 W 0 o.adwo.tl
34:15537 Pagc4
SENATE • • •
Thl• ~trade would bl det r·
mined b\' o facuh\ advisor • to the senate
McAdoo dlsclo ed latl'r that
tht> plan to glve such credit
ls an •trort to au.ract and
reward capable students and
co upgrade the status or stu
d~nts \\orklng in student
gO\'l'rnmont.
The lt?glslators tabled the
measure until more details
could be v. or ked out.
Rick Goodfellov., a student
member oC the curriculum
commtltt!e, announced that
cuts\\ Ul be made ln thu num·
ber or overseas and domestic
programs each year. He said
that a poll had been sent
out to students to solicit their
response as to which pro
grams should oo suspended .
He told the senate that stu·
dent committee member:; had
agroL>d ro vote as bloc Cor
whntewr lhe student poll !a·
vored.
In his address to the sen
ate. ASLC President Paul
Cine and that 1 onl\' had o •
possible chipped knee bone.
lt \\'8S not Wttil 1 arrived
home and went to the doctors
here on Oct. 8 that I found
out that my head wound was
infected and that I had a broken
leg, a fractured clavicle In two
places and a fractured skull.
Dr Hamar and lhe overseas
study offlce dld not know of
this until I wrote to them later.
I have ltnally rPCovered and
wfll be auendln,i classes
spring term r hope that this
letter may throw a little light
on the situation and help to
clear things up, allhough It is
extremely late.
I rind no fault with the over·
seas office ln not passlnf( on
the Information Wttll h had a
pretty good grasp on what had
actually happened.
Debt Kingston (From Page One)
Nelson out lined the direction
hls administration has taken.
He t• plalned that hl.l has been
tr) lnR to !lnd outlets and op·
portunlttcs Cor •nudents In·
tert•stcd In worklOR In varl·
ous oct lvlt los.
He n I so cited clforts to
open more dialogue between
students and trustees A pro
gram to promote communlco
tlon qhould b<' established and
working In about two weeks
he "<ald.
Nelson read a telegram he
had '>Cnt to L' s "enator Mark
Hat!leld c~:pressln~ concern
over the ln\'Bslon of Laos.
Nelson said that no reply had
bt:.>en received but that he e •
pected one.
The political action com
mitte~ received a blow In
lts bld for greater autonomy .
Senator G.B. Arrington In
traduced an amendment that
would establish PAC as part
o! ASLC much like SOFA
Th(:o proposal met wlth con
~ideroble opposition and was
defeated 21 3
LIBERTARIAN
(from paf(t~ 3)
ernment should defend the
llv~s and property of all cltl·
zens equally. This means
protecting willlfijlf exchange
and unwilling exchange: sup
pressing and penalizing fraud,
misrepresentation, predatory
practices : invoking a common
justice under written law: and
keeping the records Lncldental
to these functions .
Government's legitimate
purpose l ·• to codify nnd then
Inhibit 1111 destructive actions
while leo' lng all creatl ve and
productive actions· Including
welfare, charity, security and
prosperity -to citizens uctlng
voluntarll}', privately, co
operatively or com~tltlvely
as they Creely choostt •
Some or you. lC you reel up
to lt, might want to think for
a few minutes about the de·
slrablltt}' or less government
rather than more. PIONEER LOG
Pioneers Blow Two Games, Drop
To Second Place in NWC Play Wing'' To • , ,
EUROPE
$236 285 '·'·hom CALIF,
Av1ll1ble fllghh !rom N,Y Fllohh
within rurooe, ,., •• ,&.the Orltnt
C.ont1ct l S.L.P. C/o Uarrlt l..ene •
LC. Bo• ?0&4, ••I ?81, or write ' The l €'wls and Clark round·
bnllers snv. th61r two f(amc
NWC lead disappear In a
mauer or 72 hours lust week·
end as Wlllomotte Unl vcrslty
and Pacl!ic Lutheran sllpped
ahead of the Palatine
hoopsters tor the conforoncl'
lead.
The Pioneers wore blltzud
bY Whitman 92 75 Sotur·dny
and o 79 • 75 loss at the
hands or Colle~e or Idaho fol·
lowed Monday evening
The WU Bcarcots, mean·
while. defeated both eastern
rivals and now share the loop's
top spot with a 7 • 2 record.
(LC ls now 6-2)
t"'!rl", t"'!Z~ • ,( urger i ~•ns
Fish & Ch1ps
Pizza and Beef Barbs
Borbur If TerwiiiiQOJ Monday night. at 8 p m
lhE' Pioneers start tho IOnft
trip buck wh~n they emertaln
Llnflold at Pomplln gym
The Palatine hoopsters de
tented the Cats' earller this
year but Ted Wilson's wily
cagers ure likely primed for.
combnt.
CANYON GUITAR SHOP
o\t14' om} Ustd lllltnmwnts
Rtpalr, RtOnbhlna and Re1torina
SptoebiWna In Ac<xntlcal Cultu
2172 W Bumtldc
Ph. 222·5661 tlO I Woo<IIIOe Ro.lCI
RodwOOCI City, Colli
rn.mbtn ol ASLC community Oflh
••• * ••• 111 * * •• * .. -• • • • ..
•
It .. • • • • • • Fir Acres
Theatre
presents • • • • • • • • • • •
r------ r-t:
t "c99.• ' : t t Jt I ' f : 8·30 PM. 1
t ~~00~ f : Thursday Friday ! t 617 s.w. WcnhlligtM f • Saturday Sunday !
L Tele,-.(503)227..6454 A 1t • -------· *****-******** I
HAS GOT IT TOGETHER
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Channels have bt
the LC' campus
r~em developmen
the Indo Chh
some l C students
proposal calling r
teach In lust~
was on alterns
rlke act lvittes o! I
classes at I
were held I
n111N~m aspects of
Asia
1 Also test Wednl
or students
dorms and othe
•
red it-
rad s,
Credit· no record
term at I
. has met will
and un!av(
ISilOnse rrom studen
By Nnney V nrc
A~ocin te Ed
Twenty-eight per
number of gr1
term were cred
Seventeen p
classes offer
m are conduc
:redlt no record bS
lpprl):dDrta._." 330 1
clas~es petltl
raoo, about 550 ~
ltller classes petltl
~redlt no record gr
The general prt
the credlt-t
rradln system, a~
Wilkin. re1 allow studenu
courses for which
unprepared w
of lowering
nts
ates to
Pedestri
Since tbe chain t
have prov
on campus
ittnance departmen
"ace them whh ga
According to
lnteodent Eu
chalns, which
October, have
ln llmttlng th
tratrlc
leton and 0
Strand noted th
nt of the
hab prom
trlan campus.
ortcn drop,
are 'ihort -ltv~
replaced often.
lfe polnted out
be mort' pr
~tins . Unlike c
awkward,