Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 19, 1971 Volume 29, Number 31
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-02-19
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
age 3}
lh ma sJq
r keeping
xplaln d.
clJ. profess
I become
en ucc bo) ccr.::
said, "I
problem -..:
farm workers
tartJcular -ll
le of mig,..
ich Ul• y Rc,j
y to br·eaJl r• Is lO alia.
• the ri8ht y olher ~'Or e
u es." he cute!
s
ry
there, , ........
lr-es-Sal"'m
ljaro to Kam.
and sle~
llrned from u
safari d0trr1
, Lake RUdoU
5 and exclllDc
trent from the
y ezoplor~
1azelJes. wtl~
lnd sa many
tnd prlmltln
C southwest
lJ be spe.nd.lq
area of Cam·
lane so border
mine. drougm
among thoo·
tese refugees
r In southe.n;
~nan Amcrl·
al ~ttan
Lake Tana
~h.hJc shes-4
i.n1ty.
urse has e.nd·
:1 man)' whim·
gnrous, Brf·
$e \\1th b1gb
. thoug.h tough
Students , Lt --e Cor tht ourse. The
hard for tbe
pl e and f 0\J..'ld
,ty member'S
rse are both
n lh subJect
ild very c rltl·
tr field. Thls
l opportunlt)
n to the Alrl·
i.he group It
~uctioo t~ the
program to
~nya or Ugaa·
ever materl,
se will result
liems becam ·
lobb)•lsts for
~ses wb
I) Le\\1S nd
!eluded We
!n11 y embat·
hav•• to tell
· and Clad
!lng a stud)
[lea, bas DO
$ at &JI to
lntorce the Scie ce Faculty Presents
Views At Senate eeting
faculty members from tour
d the fh•e sci nee depart·
oents . appe red bel ore the
l(nll !Monday nJght to explain
!Jcult> o,•le" on proposed
td)dln8 plans They v.ere In·
nted b) DB\ P-Evans and 06\'e
eamplch • In order to provide
• balance of vlc~s on the
~JdJng plans recently out·
l!aed tJ)• Pr ldent Howard
Dr Robert D ·~· of the .-des department outlined
history of plans lor a
un;c combined science cen-
• ~ and explaJru..>d c.hanges Lhat
d taken pl c-c He noted
e.at th-sclenc.e d<;•partments
'b oloiD. physics, psychology.
tb o.nd ch mJstry) ga,•e ap
rrcrxtmatcly 27.000 square
~ of space a.nd w111 add
,~t.ber 24,000 under current
p-oJections
Deer>' called th-current
plans a step in the right
&reetJon," but added that the
ddltional space will stUl be
bJdequate ror a coll egc where
• per cent of the stud(mts ere
uleoce maJors The now-
defunct plans lor science
wilding lnclucil,.g 104,000 foot
d ~pace which, Decry said,
~d be sufficient for the
reeds or 11 fh,rc d partmentS .
Dr Arlei h Dodson of the
cbrmlstl"} department re
minded the seruste of the
Q'ilith nnd Improvement lhe
s:bool has undergone ln re
wn } ears IU1d th expansion
of the science departments .
He also noted that the school
recently nppUed for a
~ 000 butlding loan ear-
cuted malnl)' for the scl-
He said that the amount
s the .. rlnal dedslon'' for
l?
lh Dr. ,\llan Kiuell
#
Somebody ought lO remind
Clll' corner of the world that
Friday, March 26, is the cen
tecnlal annJv rsary of the es
llbUshment of tht! Commune
of Paris.
I d Hke to dedlc.nte e fe
nndom lhoug)tu; to that bold
IDd spontaneous social ex·
pertment \\'hose bloody de·
nouemem In Moy o! 1671
mar a neap In the ebb and
Dew; or popUlar Hope nd Jus·
tlce ln the Modern World
Maybe lt's because h tftkf!s
100 years LO turn outmoded
polltlcal science and socl
olo 'I Into hlswry Uusl os It
lakes 100 years to turn sec
ond-handnd dl cards lnto
valuable and Lreasun:.od an
tiques) but lhe ceruury seems
lO have barpened rather than
dulled th r levance of an·
dent events like those oi the
CommWl and th things that
up LO h
It almost as though her
are pcopl In nothe.r ~orld,
tn anoth r limo, struggling
With our probl ms The c:lr
eumGtnnc s and t.he nnmes or
Lhlngs r dlffel1cnt, or course,
bulth re's som ~lng (anlillnr
about th problem& und rnea.th
It all th \lo"U)' 01 sld
Une up, v.ilo does whDtto whom
lnd nU thai
l order d book Cor the
Ubrary r !e nlly nd mong
the artlcl In h wer two
•blch mBd m think as I
read them, "Oh \\O\&il we ~
h re beforcl' Let ro •
ruminate on th artJcl s sclene building project for
the next 10 year H dded
that h had een hundreds of
"final dccl Ions" In lhe ars
he s taught at L.C
Forensic Force
To Host Speech
Meet Feb. 26-27
Lewis and Clar 's speech
team co."lt1nued lu; winning
v.'1!ys lost \\' ~ nd as they
garnered five placlngs o.nd
one finalist at th Seaul P •
clflc University r.ournamenl
Placing for LeWis and C1 r ·
were ROber~.e L'Esperance ,
second place ln Junlor orator}·.
Linda Wegner. second place ln
lmpromJilU, Le Ann Hall, third
place 1n debate. nd Jlm Allen.
finalist In junior lnterpre
Ladon
Pioneer debaters competed
In tbe St.ontord Untver lty
tournamEnt in Palo Alto on
Sunday and tanday The rc.
.sults arc not ) ·t ovaJlnble
From Stanford, the torenslc
forces \\111 Journey to Or · •
gon SLate Unlversh} ror a
meet and t.hen return the fol·
lo\\ing weekend to hosl the
UC tournament on Feb 26·2i
The speech squ d ~111 com
pete In the district tourna
ment March 19-21 In BllUngs .
Mont If lh team succeeds
ln placlng among the top l\\'0
In the field lhe~· \\111 then be
eligible to compete In the Na
tlonnl Tournnmem April 17-
19 at Macalester Colleg In
St Paul, Mlnn
\\1th the F:renc:h Revolution .
U that be so, the modern
~'Orld got off on th wrong
foot from the ,·ery Sl8rt be
cause nmon,g the earliest dis
CO\ erlcs of th French Re\'0·
luLlonaries -lhe Jacobtns -
• ' Friday. reb. 19. 1971
•
•
l..e"i and :lark College
\ ol. 'XIX. 1 o. 31.
"'ere 'atlonallsm and Total
Warfare
There were these sfgnl
tlc:ant differences bet een
things now and lhlngs during
th bad old days of the an
cien regime: lhe nation ex-Pledge Card Plan Draws
Support From Dr. Spoc
Bob P rsoo unfolded e plan
of action for xpr l tu·
dent concern over x;rand·
Talk on Psychic
Photography Due
Sunday Evening
C n Lhoughts be phc:o
groph d" "i )'S Dr Jule
EJs nbud ps)clllatrlst and
nuthorlt~ on lhe phenom oon of
ps~c:hlc: pbot aphy H ill
gjv 8 rr public: lecwrc
Sunday F b 21 at L<:wls and
Oark Colle ... .,
The public Is Invited lO the
lecture sCheduled for 7 30
p m ln the Council Chamber
of T mpJ •ton College Center
Ets nbud "iU show slides
and 8 rum documenting his
Sludle.s of Ted Serlos. an lUI·
employed Chicago bellhop th
the Wlcnnny ability totransmlt
hi mental lma PS onto photo·
graphic rnm Elsenbud re
cently published The World
o1 Ted Serlos. a d fled c·
count of lh se studJP
Elsenbud belle,; that e.E·
unnsensory perception s
gre l pou:ntlallnmesci mlUc
ud}· of human beha\10r In
addition to his practJo_ as a
psychonnal) 1 he Is mem
ber of the clinical pSJclli&tr}'
facult) at r.he University of
Colorado Medical School
The lectur Is sponsored b)
Lewi& and Clark s Comoc.a
lions Comml u.ee
tsted then on maps .,. th:er
than ln human psyches and
fighting then s the duty
only of the nobnlty assisted
b): a Ce\\ (usually dns.gooned)
"'·olunteers "
U )'OU want to pin the change lng car ln JndochlnB T y
night ln a Ll.n!l ld sc:mbly
plhered lO hear the vt • at
Dr BenJamin Spack noted
baby doetor nd outspokf!D -
\'OCBte of dlsseJ[ll
To :afford tudem& e dlrect
\'Olce p:rlor to Lbe n pr: •
dentlal election. P rscms and
Bruce Etll er, of lhe polftle.l
c.tion eon~mluee ha de·
vised e pled card tor QU
dents •to or :COT Bnd vote
tor r.h. eandldai vmo u
prom! lO thdr ell t.r"OOPS
by a spedflc: dat '
Thls card, according to El·
Unger. 11 tell President
of the s wderus sincer dis
egreemen D''er the ~ton
oi th_ war -and pl SUWOrl
Oiil) for those candh1at o
will aUow for to
exerc.lse its proper UlhorltJ
in for 1g'l aft air .
While the canS itself Is srlU
being de-.1sed, both Parsons
end Elll er belle" Lhe lde.a
has h fa,-orebl l"leceptlon
"Dr ~oc endor cd th I a
and said be will lp sp:-d
c.he rd once t stened
Parsor'l'i said
Pol1lica1 eudt) such s
lea.er writ . .wt! Spocl; said. Is
capable o! far more Impact
than hcs mu Car n
reaUzed
Th LC non-vtol ' •
counter group II lnJU t
letter writ cemp3 ln th
Trail Roo-m on T' y F
23 nt m Stad ry 11
be pr~id a1 dona-
Uons far postag UJJ
needed
down to som d !inlt.candspe
elfic: tlme It probably cam
during the second or :r: dJ I
ptw.se of the Ra-olutlon when
in the spring and suxnmer or
1793, th oe l~ stebUshed
Republic sudd!:'nly found ltsel!
at war the'~ T) major r
in Europe, th ln\ adJng
armies poised em 11.5 er)
land bor r (even cross
in some pl e ) end th t!'o'ET)
m.e)or French cit}' Oep1
Parls now and men in th
hands o! \-arlOUS eoumer
r volutionarl
But since the Republic d
gl\·en en r ili rlgbu; aDd re·
sponslbUltles for Its ~ rn
anoe to oll dult FTendunen
lt as anl~ I lc 1 that the
Republic ln sore u-ou:bl had
lh right lO dra on the ei-
forts end rorumes of 11
Frent"hmen tO assur Its -
istenec end II- This
l e produced no· cnl} lh
Draft. donal prtc
and tho m ecmtrol (lnclud
l.n,g the Reign oJ T rror)
th eounter-clatm that shANld
the indh ld French clllf.! n
find him e.U In sere lrou.b~e.
b h.ad lh reciprocal right
to call on the O\'l!f1Ull nt to
as::;ure hi · t DC and U -
ing
This rt cr lfi1 d the
ring of Ju_o;Uce about tt and
the Ught th m b~· Ri t
enabled dl French not onJ) to
pul do\\"D Ute couru. r· \"OIU·
tlonarie and to oust lh ln
'1Ullng armt but ~r ted
ou h rplus po11"er ror lhem
to extend m mlzln&
Freneh domlnatlon least
temporarlh lO aU the capitols
th )'OU 11 bit nd v.•hat
come up
I
11 ort.c.n ld J u.nd r t.and. 'k'r tend to forget that p~ople t'n~roll)' rra ult agab1 t am~tlrmg ratlln than {Qr
omrthing. It tam a deep-~alt•d antago11ism to tile wa thin •s-art' 10 genrrat~ tht team
necesst~1') to N a "' olutlo11 gom . • of Europe onl) London
The nalJ Ism loped
m lh J n ~pUhl cans
(ContiriJ Pll
tb&t Mod rn Hi tory t rt& p ., PIONE:F.R~I .. :.:O..:G;..._ __ _
og• -ffil~ .RI .!!liD~ 'ifl}{]@lW@ OO'u'§ «; ~ 1!. ft3 ~A 3 .M ~ TJ'OO ~ 00 lU ~©1m §TJ'I}{] ~fro 00 dW lilffil ~ • 0011 Frldoy, F't~bruary 19,
(from Page One)
and seed d throu,.C'hout Europe
b'' th~ French domination was
reall) profoundly reltRlous In
character AJthough the words
that desert~ It wero profane.
their spiritual content wns th~
same as It hod been durlnR
the loOR centuries when roll·
glon wns the tool of Popes
Priests. Polltlclans 1\nd
Kings. And nationalism got
more religious as On\\ard thE
Christian Soldier:> Marched
toward their Manifest Destiny
or whathaverou In the nine
teenth and t\\entleth centur
les. In God We Tru t. Gott
mit uns. Le Oteu protege
Prance.
Napoleon , like Hitler and
Stalin and others after him.
was either the Messiah or the
Anti-Christ, depending on
which side you were on. And
Jacoblnlsm , like NnUsm and
the ,·arlous sects of Commun
ism. was t-Ither the One Tru~
Feith or the Devil's Own Here
S\' out to dominate the world. -I Quite unfortunately. na-
tionalism In mod~rn tlmes
has become an i~redlent or pow"r In thl\ ml of politics
and lntt'rMtlonal confronto·
tlons ha' t increAsingly hod to
takt on th~ character or ld"
olol{lcal Cold Wars: latter·
da\ Crusades or Religious
Wors. Such sentiments once
aroust~. tund to makt: com
promise solutions dlrrteult If
not lmposslbl1.1
tn u s~tllng of bnrbarlan
polytheism wt might hnve
~\!n nblt• to reurronge the
hlororchy In our pantheon to
r~nect subtle chaf\llc~ In the
oolanr.o or power. But In a
monotheism It Is an all or
nothing situation and to claim
that CrOd must compromise
with tht.• Oo\'11, Right com
promise "lth Wrong, Is tanta
mount to denying Hit> omnJ-
pott'nC\l,
Addltlonol trouble stems
Crom the ract that we can't
rnll} t~H which side God
was on until we know who
'\\ins. Prior to that time we
must all operatt. on Faith.
Tho person who loses that
Faith and sugge~ts that "e
ml11ht be wrong, thereby In
timates that we huve been
sacrltlclng all that blood and
By Arthur Hoppe
Tht! South V I e t n a m e s e
Army, backud up by massive
American air power, landed
at Berkeley's Aquatic Park
todny and quickly pressed In
land
SheriH's deputies and
Berkeley pollee oflered llnte
resistance Target or the
drl\•c appeared to be the llnJ
vo~slty of CaUfornla's Sproul
Hall, a known concentration
point :tor Vlet Cong sympa
thizers.
The nunck was ordered,
wtth Whlte House approval ,
after three UC students re
port~dJy gave blood to the
lnternat tonal Red Cross ear·
marked for the Viet Cong
The Pentagon said the goal
was to Interdict the supply
route berore the Berkeley
monsoon season unds
Pr sldent Nixon described
the operation as an "Incur
sion,·' rnther than an Invasion.
He snid It would be "sti'Jctly
llrnltcd In time and space "
He d nled It represented
n enla~gement of the VIet
n m wnr. Its sole purpose,
he snld, "ns ''to protect our
fighting men In VIetnam and
BP d up Ole task of bring
Ing them home.
At the same time, he ns
surcd Congressional leaders
that, In kCf:plfli wlth the
Cooper-Church amendment ,
no U.S. ground rorccs would
be employed In the fighting.
On either side
Thtt SUCCt!SS o( the ope
ration seemed assut'{od To
date, the molding or U.S.
air power, artillery and ships
with the South VIetnamese
Arm~ · of more than a mllllon
men has created an un·
stoppable juggernaut
Alter Its ln1tlal victories
In Cambodia and l,aos, the
joint force qulckl)' rolled over Thailand . thus putting an end
to guerrilla acttvlty there.
Mr. Nixon described thls as
·•o tremendous success'' and
said lt had shortened the war
still another six months
Increasing forays b)' the
Communist -led Huks ln the
Philippines necessitated on
Incursion of Manila. Anti·
Chiang Kal-shek riots ended
on Taiwan with the fall ot the
Island to the ]oint forCl' soon
oft or.
Koreu was next. As Mr.
Nixon point ad out. the victory
of the South VIetnamese there
not only p<:t·ded up the with·
drawal of American boys from
Vietnam, but from Korea as
\\Cll.
Under this doctrine, Japan,
where large contlnllcnts or
American forces had been
stationed for 25 years, sur
nmdercd to Marshal Nguyen
Ky two months later
Bv now, the war had bct!n • shortened by more than three
years, much to the gratlctca
tlon of the American public . " . . .
The Incursion of Berkeley,
howe\'er, caused some pro·
tests ForLunatoly , Defense
Secretary Melvin talrd was
able to point out thut more
than 50,000 American sol~
dlers. sailors and ulrmon had
bt:en brought back ocross the
Poclftc to support the South
Vietnamese attack.
"Tite "'lthdrowal of these
50,000 men from VIetnam, "
he sold, "has put us 3.2 per
cent o.hcad of our timetable."
E"cn Mr Nixon's crltlcs
had to odmlt that his VIet
nnmlz.at I on Program hud
work d far better than ex
peeled. But now that most
or Asia was Vlctnamtzoo . they
expressed the hope the South
VIetnamese Army would go
home and Vletnamlz• j South
VIetnam.
Marshal K,· however do· • I ' cllned to say how far uast
his forces would roll berore
turning bock toward Saigon
All he would soy was. "To,.
duy, Cambodia, l .. aos, Thai
land, the Phlllpplncs. Taiwan,
Koren, Jopon and Berkeley ;
tomorrow . (Here he would
pause to push buck the lock
of black hair that fell owr
his forcht.Hld und smile
qutctly ) who knows"
<Cop~·rlght Chronicle
Publishing Co 1971) treasure und to ,,d,•ance tho
cause or the Devil. To a
nationalist , that s an Apo~ta
cv which threaten.~ tht• vN v
moral flbru of thtt nutlon.
as well 11s Its o istenct•.
But n compromlso Pt'OCe
might bu even '"ors~ than n
clear. cut dele of slnc~.: It would
not resolve the que<Jtlon or
whosu side Rlght wns really
on Such o. peuN• would Lht•n
lea\.•e tho Faithful haunted by
the problem or u~plulnlng
to t.hemselves and to each
other why Cod had Called uf·
ter so much sncr Ulcc had been
e-q>ended ln His behalf.
Our couse was Just. We
\\ere Indeed, a nation •·un-
' der God ' but we weren t
''one and Indivisible " enough.
lt was those dissenters who
"stabbed us In tho back." Such
nn e planation would not be
without precedent ln History.
The ract that the Germans
or the Second Retch 6CCPpt~d
a compromise peace at the
end of World War t mnde It
possible for a new Messloh
to arise and lead Gormony
to the Third Retch. the Thou
sand Year Retch
Hitler came he said, to
renew the historic crusado
claiming that the Second Reich
had been defeated not b}' the
\\Torutness or Its cause but
by native Socialists and Com
munlsts who had lost the Faith
and "stabbed their country
in the back," forcing it to
compromise In 1917-a co·
wardJy compromise, he sald,
since the German Army "as
still Intact at the time, pushed
back but not defeated .
When nationalism Is
aroused, all roads lead to fol
ly We can only pray that
the country will have the good
sense to take one which has
u. Cork In tt, although deep
down lnslda we know that It
ll had that much (ore sight.
lt wouldn't have taken the road
In the rtrst place,
n
Thert' was a great argu
ment In France when tho Bour
bons were restored urter tho
defeat of Napoleon . 1t con
cerned whether the country
should com lnuc wlth unf
versal. compulsory conscrip
tion or return to th~ pre·
revolutionary S)'Stem or vol
unteer armies.
Although the memory of the
repeated levies by Nupoleon
late In the recent wars was
frightening , the memorie s or
the Impressment systL•m
which supplled volunteer arm·
les, were worse. The result
was a compromise which pro
duet!d thtJ syatem used In
France (and several otht•r
European countries as woll)
until 1872 It wus u system
which fsvored the weullhy nnd
forthrightly reflected the ex
tent of upper-bourgeois con
trol during the period.
h was bused on u druft
lottery among twenty-year
olds. The required military
service, however, was not ne
cessnrlly personal and a per
son who drew o "bad" num •
ber and pusscd his physical
wus allowed to provide a sub
stitute -usually somebody ht•
hired.
The bonus necossary to htr"
such a replacemt•nt wus. of
course. a maHer or Individual
tmrgoln1ng bot ween tht.l drafto~
or bls agonL unr* the prMpt•c •
tlve !iUbsthute It trndcd to
be less Party In the Cl•nturv • • In rural ureas like Brittany
and the Pyronees and In places
where misery was rife.
It skyrockt·h~d when wur
threatened and wns higher for
tall men thnn for short mf'n
because, lor some roason,
tall men wore as:;lgnt•d to
certain spcclaJ services, Cavulr.)', Anlllery and En-dcep-sonted untagon1sm to~
glncors, wh~re the t>nllstmcnt wuy thln~ts ore to gcnorate
pt•rlod wus longer. ln gener-thl' steam necommry to Rtl 1
ul lt vorted throughout the revolution going Thu J~
contun betwl·en $700 ond or tht.; Rl.'volutlon ls to O\ler
S2500 ·but thtl averago market turn tht• LRtabllshment Whit
price appears to have been comes up undcrnoath after
ttboUl ~1750 WOI"dS IS olmORt or ROCOnd&ry
Ver)' quickly a sy tum or lmportanc(\
Oruft lnsuran~o sprang up To aRk a rovolutlonury about
\\hE'reby fathers or ellglbl ~ tho details of the ruture re.
young men would buy shares glme he Is working for WOuld
In o mutual association . oo llko usklng u fundamentalist
Price-. seem to have rangod Chrlsllan whothor Heaven Ia
rrom ubout S350 to $800 per going to be n Democracy or
share The a~socla tlon would not. whether oiex will oll11
use tht funds so gathered to there und just who Ia golnc
buy replacements Cor those of to walt on the tables and waab
lts members who drew bad the dishes Cor all those ban.
numbers and couldn t ~et re quctll\1
jccted Cor medical or other Nobody questions whether
reusons Most or the larger tho Catholic Heaven wlll bt
cities In France had such as-better than the Lutheran . The
!'Oclotlons, headed by some or quorrol. ls ovur tho tactlu
the town's most distinguished Involved In getting us there
cltltt.!n.c; Very few or tho student
The system also produced revolutionary movement&
o number of brokers who would over succet~ded directly In
contrnct "lth the varlou~ mu doing very much more than
tual associntlons to supply 111\tngonlzlng thelr elders
their replacements, F 0 B Nevertht'less they hnd an
the draCtefl s lnductlon cen-lmmenst:: effect on History
ter. for a fee whlch usually by producing leaders for Inter
amounted to 15 per cent or the revolutionary and radical
rund the association had col· movements that changed
lected. things considerably
Network of Ageats
Each or the brokers
developed a network of
agents -lMkeepers , travel
Ing merchants, a tailor here.
a butcher there -who would
make the lnlt lal contact with
prospe~tl\'e substitutes . One
of the reasons the price or
the shares was so high was
that these expenses and com
missions were almost equal
to the cost of the replace
mont hlmselr.
ln short, the system was
u triumph of Cree enterprise
and we mlght speculate some
time on whether lt wasn t
less hypocritical than tuck
lng the sons or the bourgeoisie
awuy In college and using some
or the other devices currently
In vogue.
I might mention, while we
are on the subject, that one
or the reasons for the pick
up ln German emigration to
the United States after t 871
was Bismarck s Imposition of
thu Draft on the whole of the
n~w German Empire. Draft
evasion has existed as long
us there has been a Drart.
10
Student rev o l u t ion a r y
movements are also certainly
not new to History. The nine
teenth century bubbled over
with thom rrom the AllJtemolne
de u t ~;<'he Burschen schaft,
quusht d by Mctternlch ln 1819
to MaZ7.inl's Giovanni ltalin
founded In 1832 and l{ener
all zed Into YouQ8 Europe dur
ing lhc next decade, o II the
way up to thf: vaguely nnor
chlst Narodnild ln Russia dur
lng the 1870'
There wert.~ lllerally thou
Siillds of thom, each one with
u different program rrom all
the oth~rs -but always that
one common denominator :
revolutlon . They were work·
ing to overthrow the current
establishment Religion may
have lx•en the opiate or the
masses during the l qth cen
tury at. Man said, but revo.
lutlon was the opiate or the
students
R(•volutlon became and has
since romalne:~d the Great Cu
thartlc, the unlversul soclol
purge that cures oJl Ills
tht• dl r~ct lineal descendant
or tht-Christian Apocalypse
by whkh God and/or History
"Ill ushur In the Mtllen1um .
Wt.• lend to forget, however ,
that p~ople generally revolt
against something rather than
for something . It takes a It \\ould be a good guess
that the majority or the lead.
crs or the Left tt e , from
Llberob thru to Anarcho Syn
dlcallsts) and probnbly u good
many or those In the Center
In the nineteenth and early
twentieth centrlcs nt one time
or another took part In a stu·
dent z·evolutlonary soclet)'
l.et me tell you, Cor example
what happened to some Bel·
glan students u little over 100
years 880.
tn 1860, Emperor L.ouls Na·
poleon, In one of his trucu.
lent moods, · et,med to
threuten an lnvo~lon of Bel·
gium, To rally his peopl~
against tho threat, KI08 Leo·
pold J made a trip around
the country. At the Unlversh)
or Liege, he wa~ met by 1
monster demom;trotlon or·
ganlzt~d by u student named
VIctor Ar'nould to express stu·
dont support
The k1ng tnvltt.Jd the stu·
donts to form themselves Into
a p "rmonent organlzatloo
which they did that very da)'
Before he lcrt Liege. the k.lng
blessed lhe new Gen~·ral As·
soclotlon or Students &!> II
was called, and bc•nowf>d 1
gold medal on Arnould
Althout(h the purpose of the
Association was merely to
~upport a choir and some
lltert\rv discussion circles, • within six years circum·
~Lances had turned thi& super·
straight organization Into 11
(Contlnuet"l on page 31
Pioneer
Log
OJJir:tal pultltc:utfOtr oJ th~ Anocla-
1& :1 Stlid(nfl of l.cKU onJ a~r~
OJIIq:~. 061 S S. II', l'alatmr Hill
Rollrl. Portlatld, Or.gon 97219.
/Uhluh~ Mi ,. wrrkl\• duriflG tht
acadmur 'rar b1• Cosco I l'llblllh
''~ Co .\coo11J C'lan f'OJitl$t' potd 11
l'ortllmd, Or~1
UDITOK , •• , , , • ORflG M\'t:HS
1\SttOCIA T~' ~011 ORS • , • , , , , • •
NANC\ VAltEKJ\MP
t.ORI \'AltO!'! II
CCll'\ .. ltll1·1 t)H ............... •
• , , , •• , • , • 1\ARUARA WI "1
S1Af<'YWR ITl'ltS , ,,
llOlUtR1'A IIAL\'01\SON. na.t
OUI ~lJl.l ':'l, JOliN COOMLf' R.
1' 0 M II 1\ N t· 0 C 1\ , R I(' K
METSOhli . U,\ VtO TUl.L. DRUCE P.'l't..INGt·R,
MAIULVN CUR1'1S, 'rOUY
DANI!U ,.o.;, t>f.UOI£ 1101'1':
I'JHYI ClGitAI'llf.'ltS,,,,, •• ,., •
1 • .\ltlt\' MASON, TOM IIU'1'
l,l-I., 'II.>M I'll U M', UUR\\
lutAUN
RUSlNH.'iS Mt\NAOt'lt • • • • • • • • •
• ·,.,,., •• ,, • JANil F STAJ,E\
ASS1 IIUSINf ,.'>~ MC.It , ••• , .. ,
VICKI T \KAUA5tll
AD\'lSEilP ,. •••. ,. .•••••••.••..
• • • • • • • • • CIIUOK CUAitNQUJ~I "• "· • • .... • • I'RTRR Vl.AIIOS Ft•bruary
p)~ if~
(from Page
rovolutlono
115 presld~ nt ~
leadiAA membor C
,., .. rrtut lono 1, Th
chanRe hus Coli
aspects to lt.
'fhe lltct·nture dl
Uturary eire
seem revoh.
bUI ll appar
Association lnj
o moderat
thcmsdv~
s'' or dol$
!lllll" mtnorlt} 4
Poslllvlst Muxt
who claimed tJ
the only way
knowledge e1
ul'O on natural, t
bt'nomena.
1be debates ~
factions made
sessions and the rr
)' grew to 61
1.000 and beyond
Association o
,~ .. val to which
rrom the three
unl versltles
Tht! arta
acclatme<
....... of 1863 it h
m@ellng In honor
students who
~u•Y eruteged ln
stJ uggle fo
~nee from the Rul
This meeting, I
uo .. t success
minor scandal c
lslan radtca
Dam4i!<2 Gustave Fl
!lin of a famous F
or psystc
IPOke openly from
Atheism and
Encouraged by
et>.sses, the leader
~tatl on decided
agreat lnter natlo~
studont delegatE
educational refor~
Jl'eSs was to be 1
University oC L.lej
~r or 1865.
A number of Ca
bers and others, h
eluding the Rec
Catholic Unlverst
rain. had been ala
spread of Posit
The ract that F
been allowed to
iS63 meeting cot
Rector that the
ns out to propag~
Revolution and C
Ht! therefore p~
51udents at his unl
sending any dele
·congress St uden .
lhev ar~. howeve1 •
blbltlon only lnsu.
'PltllC'Ipatlon and c
ns attended by
~legates , mostl
'lour Belgian untv•
lneludlng well o"
'ei&ners
Victor Arnoul
lounder or the Ass
tsked to prosldt•,
be had graduated
earner. Among
dtJDharles were
&lid Blshop Du
leading Catholic p
td u cat i on a I ~
France
Although the or
Plrently over re
Positivists and
5pl>akers panels
ll'ess presented
ol opinions from
Ill the way dm
~allng Juoobln-Bl
olutlonarles
ThG great slle
ol the delegate ·
'~:re apparontly
Ind. as Blshop Du
" th~ t lm~. good
1lbo ''dreomcd or
rilhu lon and .
Delther to worry
lessors, frighten gonlsm to tbt
to genora1,
sary to ~~~~ ,
J. The lob
1'1 ts to over.
shmcnt: wha1
•neath after.
of secondary
ttlontlry abou1
te rut uru re.
J ng for would
tndamentallat
ltr Heaven 1~
emocrncy or
tX Wtll CXIII
:who Is golna
tleb and wash
U thoso bnn.
ons whether
aven wtn be
utheran. The
the tactles ns us there
the student
)ovemenu
directly In
h more than
,elr elders
~ey hud an
on History
Jers lor Inter
and radical
at chan~oo
>ly
1 good guess r of the lead·
1 (i e. from
lnurcho·Syn
>bablv a good
n the Center
lh and early
s at one time
>art In a stu·
ary society.
Cor example.
some Bel·
ttle over 100
•or Louis Na·
if his t rucu·
seemed to
slon of Bel·
his peorle
tt, King Lao·
trip around
1e University
s met by a
;tratlon or·
udent named
express stu·
ed lhe stu·
mselves lnto
organization
1at very d&)
ege. the klns
General As·
ents, as It
bestowed 1
ould.
rpose or the
merely to
and some
on circles,
rs circum·
~ lhls super·
;uion into a
page :n
~er
g
V th·· Anode.
tm ami Ocr!
/'alatrnr Hill
t,'gOtr 07219
~-~,, uurint till'
l\tOdo l'tJbluh
(Qf{i! fHitJ .,
~R~O MYERS
RS •••••••••
~ V,\RI-:KAM F
ORl VARO!I tl
; .. \ ....... ..
fl\ARA Wf.sT ............
rottSON, JIM
I COOMLftll,
CK, RIOK l \' 1D TU'l,.l •.
LING't.IL
ftTIS. TOUY
II 1-10\'1-.
••••
, TOM UU'1·
II.'M, I) It F.\\
F.R • ••• •. • ••
llt'J. STAU:'
. G·l\. • • • • • • • •
TAKAIIASIII
•••••••••••••
;HA llNQliiST
TRR Va.AIIU S rl'bruury 19 JR71
@
{From Page Two)
revolutlonory society
us presldt•nt hod become
1 teadlf\8 momber of the First
.,.,.r .. u tonal. The cause of
chun.l(e has certnln fnmll·
:ar ospt>cts to It
1 Tht> lltcrnture dlscu~st•d In
lltorury circles would
"rdiY !wom n•volutlonary to
1 but lt apparently 9pllt
I Assoclntlon Into two fac
I u modorat~ mujorlty
I tng thems~ lws ' spirt·
I s" or "deists' and a
1 minority. devotees or
1 Poslllvlst Moxmllllon Lit
\\ho claimed that Science
tht• only way, l.e., that
knowledge could only be
on natural meusurablc
The debates bet ween lhe
ractlons made for lively
und the membership
grew to 600, then to
t.OOO and b~yond rn 1861 .
,\s ,oclatlon orgnnlzed a
tlvol to whlch students
the three other Bel
universities were In
Th(' ntfal r was so
ucclalmed that In
of 1863 it held a Ia rge
In honor of the Po
students who wer~ cur
engaged In their coun
stt·ugglc for lndepen"
l~n<ce from the Russians
This meetlnl{, too, was a
llfllllln.., 1 success In splle or
minor scandal caused by a
radical student
Gustuvc Flourons (the
of u fumous French pro·
leSSt)r of psyslology}, "ho
openly from the tribune
Atheism and R~volutlon .
Encouraged bY these sue·
I I tho leaders or the As·
,soclatlon decided to convoke
'
1 uent International congress
1 'itudent d~legates to discuss
ducntlonnl reform The con
i was to be held at the
Unlversll) of 1 lege In Octo
or 1865
t\ number of !acuity mem
and other, however . ln
ng the Rector or the
Catholic University of Lou·
nln, had been ularm\!d by the
spread of Positivist Ideas.
fact that Flourens had
teen allowed to speak at the
I 63 meeting convinced the
R~tor that tho Association
ns out to propagate Atheism ,
RevolutIon 11nd Ungodliness .
He thereforE> prohlblted the
students at his unlvorslly from
Stndlng an>' dulegace s to the
congrt.>ss. Students betng what
lhey arc, howevor , this pt·o
hlbltion only lnsurod l large
partlclputlon and the conl{ress
ns att~nded b\ some 1 400
dtlegntes, mostly rrom the
lour Bel.l(lan univl'rsltlos, but
Including wt>ll over 100 for·
e!&ne1·s
Victor Arnould, us the
launder of the Assoclatlon was
I asked to preside, u\'cn though
1 be had graduated some years
1 ttrller. Among the honored
dlgnltarlef' were VIctor Hugo
llld Bishop Dupnnloup , the
1leadlng Calhollc polltlclnn and
i ducntlonal ru!ormer ln
, France.
Althou~h the organizers up
l*rently over· rcpreso nt~d the
1 Positivists und Radicals, the
~akers pnnuls ut the Con·
(res~ presented u full range
or opinions from splrltunllsts
Ill th" wny down to Cl ro ·
tlllflR Jucobln. Blonqulst rev·
olutlonnrtes
, llm Rreat sllt,nt mujorlty
. O( the dL•legates. however,
~rt\ appnruntly modt'rates
lnd, U!t Bishop Dupnnloup suld
ll thu t I mu, good youn.l( pt>ople
~ "drt•oml•d of g~.~neral con·
dilation und • . wished
llehhor to worrv thulr pro
fessors, Crlshten their par-ents nor "cnndullze the Cutho·
llcs
(John Barlter. "Etudlants
et mouvement revolutlonnalre
au remps de In premiere ln·
ternaUonale," Molanaes of.
fertH a G Jacquemyn11 (Bu8-
sels, 1968), p 38n )
Other report!. from the con
gress seem to bear him out.
Untortunatnly. howovN . the
press printed only the mo~t
radical and vehement or thu
speechos.
The Catholic press saw thE'
Congress as tht! natura I and
lnevltabla rruh or tho cdu.
codon given at the llboral
universities . Contempt for
God can only lead to con·
-
OR. ALL \1\t "-ITIEl.L
tempt Cor liCe. Uberty und
property . The (Catholic)
Gueue de Llt!g Clgurotlve
ly shook Its rtst at the Llbcr·
uls: "Oh you Irresponsible
doctriMttlresl Don't you s~e
lhat It ls you who have lit
this Clre which now threatens
to consume your own house.,·'
The Liberal pruss claimed
the Congress hod been under
the control or outside agtta ·
tors. ·'workers who nev" ~r
work and students who n(•ver
study · •
Even the Progressives ru·
jected the Colll{rcss and
blamed It equally on the ultra·
revolutionarie s and the reac
tionary Catholics "who ore
closer to.l(ether than they rc·
allze In thetr appeal to In
tolerance and violence as a
means o! achieving their
ends."
All four or the Belgian uni
versities exp~lled the lead·
ers, organizers nnd orctclal
delegates to the Congress.
moderate and radical alike
while the others who were
known to have attended ''ere
put on probation
Though It reduced the slze
of the membership , the great
purge dld not dl'Stroy tho stu
dunt orgunlzatlon ltselC which
continued to exl~t und function
Bround nucld furnished by
thosv members who had
managed to stuy in school.
Many of the "splrltuollst s"
and "deists" dropped out but
more of them remained ond
were converted ut least to
Poslth1sm 1r not to Atheism.
The Assoclntlon thereby be-come u much more mllhant
organluulon, pulled Into
closer cooperation with the
First lntornntlonal by the fact
that many or Its expelled lead·
l!rli Joined one or another or
the soctlons of that organt7.&
tlon. These old leaders now
b(,Run to preuch that the stu
d~nts and the workers should
join force& lnce they wert!
worklng essentially for the
tmme utms
Rt!volutlonory factions ap
peared In the branches of the
Association nt the Universi
ties or L lflg(', Brussels and
Ghent These CacUons openly
proclaimed themselves Rev·
olutlonarles and Republicans
and published a common pro·
gram which called for the
abolition or the monarchy , es·
tabllshment or universal suf
frage, or national guarantees
for tho rlght to labor and to
and education, and opposition
to armies, natlonalllles and
rollglons .
ln spite of the factions,
however, the new organ! zatlon
wus much more closely knit
than the old. 1n 1866, It
established its own newspn
per, the Journal des Etudl·
ants. In 1867, led bv the medi
cal sludents at the Unlverslly
or Brussels , the Association
convoked a second Interna
tional Co03ress or Students
to be held In Brussels to
discuss the Reform or High
er Education .
The Rectors o( thl.! UnJ
versltles of Liege and Lou
vain Immediately announced
that they would expel any stu·
dents who attended, while all
but the Radical and Progres·
sl ve press agreed to act as
though the Congress didn't
exist, l.e.. not to mention
anything about h.
The Congress met In Brus·
selt In April of 1867. attended
by some 500 delegates only a
scor~. of whom were rorei(Ul
ers. ln an etrort at cone Ill·
atlon, however It took cau
tion as Its watchword and there
wus a minimum of lnflamator)'
speechmal<lng Instead, the
Congress turned Its attenUon
to technicalities and about the
only note" orthy thllll{ that It
accomplished was to condemn
something vaguely resembllng
pass-no credlt courses
Unfortunately, howe,•er. all
the eUorts at conctltatlon w~re
wasted. Only one Journal. a
Progrt)sslve weekly, carried
ru \'arable reports. The Ra.
dlco 1 press bitterly Oayell the
Congress ns n cop-out while
the moderate , Liberal and tht•
Cutholic press obser\'ed the
boycott nnd carried nar}' a
word
As n result. when the next
yenrly Congress of the As·
soclatlon met at the Uni\'ersity
of Ghent ln 1868. the d~legates
threw all caution to the wind.
There were some 200 of them
and the~ agreed that Church
and State should be separated,
l.c., that no public funds should
go to support clerical schools.
ATLAS T ATTERIES
& ACCESSOR
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECT LU CATION
TIRE SERVICE
OIIIC TUNIUP
COMPLETE
AKE VIa
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 246-2239 Furthermore , all current
publtc Institutions should be
abolished und education turned
over to "workshop -schools"
where theory would be Joined
to practice , Sclcncc to l .. abor.
The currlculu should be
dominated by Science wlth e.
hsrl{f' place given to the tP.ach·
lnff or ttochtl economy,"
lt'lculnr morality nnd hygleno.
The Con~trcss ended by
demundtng n closer cooper
etlan between students and the
First International .
All the leod~rs of the Ghent
Congress th'.lrcafter moved on
Into the International os had
most or the leaders or the
Congresses of Brussels and
Llegt.J before them. Jn fact,
lhe Ghent Congress was the
last major uctlvily of the
General Association of Stu·
dents which thereafter was
more or lt!SS completely ab
sorbed Lnto the International .
In sum, lt waaprlmarllythe
uninformed backlash, partlcu·
larly the untagonlstlc press
reaction to the 1865 Congress
of Llcge. which made a rev
olutionary society out of the
major Belgian student nssocl·
ntlon 100 ycurs ago Stmllar
ly, It was the press boycott
or 1867 ond 1868 that kllled
it.
Ht
It JQ
•'111· 00
GOLDII HAWI
PmiSUUIS
CJ~W~t~~~m
ill?{v&np•
JMe,,J 00-IOJO
11\n....etl u
·••• liCIT nn Ulll.tlllllaf'S"' Page 3
But In the proces a g,.,ner·
atton or Belgian students who
might otherwise have been
moderate s were turnod on to
R volutlon. A large pc.r
ceotage or the leaders of the
FLrst lnternatlonal ln Bel·
glum were former lcadors of
the General Students' Asso·
chatlon
Furthermore . they con·
tlnued to be active even after
the lnternatlonnl collapsed
foUowlnR the Commune of
Paris and the Hogue Congres
or the lnternutlofUll ln 1872
and they turned up again as
rounders and leaders of the
Belgian Labor (Soctallst) Par
ty when universal sufrra~e was
granted In 1890.
The only two that I have
mentioned were ,Gustav
Flourens and VIctor Arnould.
J could have mention d 100
others. Flourens went back
to France where h became
a leadlnR rtgurc In the Com·
mune or Par.ls before he was
killed by & gendarme ln 1871
Arnould went on to become
a Soclallst Deputy ond cabinet
member .
Conclusion
To try to put some kind of
cap on this too-long ramble
(ConUnued on page 4)
••u Ultlt alUUI\
tl!lQlll' tllfOI
Wu1heriqg •
T•4.rl .,,.
1\t''" ... ,_
•• l ....... , ....
IOICIT mKHAfl
MDfOAD POUAAD
UTTU FAUSS
AnD ll(i HAI.SV
"-""'I 4S .. OOWDIU uar m
·lf:H
WCort
"BREWSTER McClOUD"
Pt11 • ... et St t S • '•00
"THE STRAWBERRY
STAT£MENT "
NOW! BARGAIN MATINEES!
Grtot Comedy
GIG YOUNG
ANNEJA(.SON
"lOVERS AND
OTHER STRANGERS''
Oru•tlll. C...wt: .... , .. _, ..
"JIDf" t
"WMlN otNOSAURS
lUUDlllllf '
TOI"Hl! FIR TOl
DtiOSAUIS TO fiiST
100 liDS! Loss to Linfield Moves
Pioneers to Third Place
l ... lntteld's Wildcats, fighting
lholr way out of baskNbaJJ
obscurity this season rtnnlly
camo of a~te Monday night In
PnmpUn nt> lhe) thrashed
t..e" Is and Clark 93 87 t.o
dampen th~ Pioneer's hopi;!S
of copturln,q the NWC crown
Thl' loss knockt'-d the Pala
tine hoopsters Into lhlrd place,
one-huH gam~:~ behJnd Wll·
lamcne and one Cull game be·
htnd Pt..U. \\ho stands at -2.
Both or tht> Knhthts' remain·
tng two games aro In Ta·
coma and it wliJ takt! a su
perior cJCort on the part of
the Bearcats and the Pioneers
to snart." lh"' championship
away from the Lutes.
• More Important , ho" evE"r,
Is the fact that the Pioneers
no" are behind the Bearcats
In the standings In the race Cor lhl' Olstrlct 2 NAJA ploy
oCC bt.'rth
Aft or loading the conference
for four strolf&ht w~eks the
Pioneers have fallen In three
of lhl'lr pnst four ball ROmas
nnd have only two league en
counters vet to play.
C::tevti Wnddt:oll led tho vlsl
tor ~ attack lls ht' caMed 20
points, most tn clutch situa
tions. The los~ morrud o
superior ortort by the
Ploncors ' Ooll$l Skllle '' ho
scored u personal hlgh of 30
points nnd kept the Pioneers
in contention throughout . Jim
Tlms added 21 points. while
Ron Wntt contributed 13.
The Pioneers ha\ e only one
game left In NWC action after
last nlt~tht 's t~tame at Tacoma,
that being against Paclrtc at
Pamplin on Tuesda) Fob 23.
Gnme time Is sN for 8 p m.
Soccer Diplomacy
PJQt~ C.~r.Johmon p,.;dent ol the Oregon lnrmcoll~tate Soc.c~ r
Auociat•on $00thet che n~tflltd lwthlra of PSU piiYttt after hiJ team forfe1Utd
soccer matdl to ltlt P1oueera lar Saturday. Tempen flentd s.wo1111 tim• duriog
tho! contal and oncr PSU pia-yet" ..-as ejected from the match for figttttng. PSU
11\ed oH tne held &at in the game in prot•t of e ,.,,,..,call , C.Pf)lr Johnson
rKCtiwd., apology from the PSU team Thursday .
(Photognph by Bn~01 Ret'ld JrJ
PSU Forfeits Soccer
Match to Pioneers
The Pioneers nr~ rapidly
climbing out of their fourth
place soccer .slot. The\' won -U1elr last two games with Wll-
lemettll and PSU and are aim
Ing Cor OSU tomorrow .
In last wel.!k's game, the
LC soccermen ran the PSU
team ragged. In Lhu second
half. lllter one or the \'lsi-
Announcements
A mfl<!tlng for all male var
sity goU candidate Is schfldulcd
for Mondav, FP.b 22 11 3'15 p m
In th Pa.mplln Lecture Room
• • • • • •
Scnlors lnt r stod In Fed ·ral
Job lnlormatlon Day and the cam
pus \1 It of Th First National
Bank of Oregon and tho tlrm or
Henkel and McCoy schGdulcd ror
rmxt week 6hould c:ontacarh plac~
m nt OffiC<l for information tors was ejected for fighting,
the team had to play with only
tt:m men.
ln the closing minutes of
the game, the PSU team pro·
tested the retakln~ or u pen
aJty kick and. \\hen they re
Cused to put down the ball,
the referee dcc.lart.>d the game
u Correll to Lt!wls und Clark
1 to o.
Although the Pioneers won
the gam~ by forfeit, their
dominance of the same Is
shown by lhe ract that the
goalkeeper., Mark Buxton,
touched the ball just two times
In the 45 minute second half.
U the team beats SOC
tomorrow and next week, they
have a good chance or Clnlsh·
lng In second place.
Kick-off for tomorrow 's
game with OSU Is 2 p.m. at
Griswold PlONEER 1 OG Friday, Fubruory 19, 1
Manpower Shortage
Dooms Grapplers CLASSIFIED ADS
CHARTER FLIGHT U~
available from Seattle to Loa.
don, March 28: $135 Ctu
636 3663.
ALL STUDENTS lntereated Ia
a Latin ChtRS next year pleu.
contact Kirk Smith, Box. 3012
fCAN'voNGUtTAR-t Vt 11 uml l t•·J lmtnm• 11t•.
t R1•1lllh R~f•nl•hln!l and Rc.".)lun"
Spntctluln111n \C(lU~tlta l (euiU. f 11 7' \\ Durn,lde
L f'h, ., , ' ~bb I
~~~~~ ............
Bill SrMlhent begins tllkedown on Linfield's Chu~k
Johruon In diUII meet ,_. ~k . It wa not enough
hov..vor as Ploneors ~~~~ere defeoted by The Cats 21 19.
(Photog"'f)h by Drew Braun) Trip Out •
The LC wrestling team
came up on the losing end of
thefr traditional battle ~tth
t..tnrteld on Feb 11, dropping
by a ~core ot 21 to 19.
The lack or a solid team ~r
fort spelled doom tor the
orange and black even b~Core
the match began. Illness and
persoMel problems depl~tcd
the squad's manpower and thls
combination made up ror the
sptrhed performances or the
veterans .
Norm Scott, Harr) Bell, lind
Richard Stoll all won their
match-ups by decisions , with
Blll Smetherst turning In an
outstanding porrormance by
plMing his opponent ln the
third round. Ken Taylor had
~UIJlf~l!Jb oQ~
(From Page 3)
through the events o! u place
5,000 miles rrom here 100
years ago, let me point out
how we have poked around in
the origins of Nationalism and
seen the reflection or some
problems connected "'tth the
settlement oC tht.~ VIet Num
conlllct.
We've seen how some en
terprising French business
men dealt with our problem
ot draft and/or volunteer arm·
les and we've seen how some
types that Abbie Hossman and
Tom Hayden would be famJUar
wtth behaved a century before
those two gentlemen were
born Certainly no one can
deny that a lot or water hatt
now&d under lots or bridges
In that century and more
Practically nothina Is the
same today us It was then
But often as I reflect on to
day s news. I get the peculiar
reeling that events aren't quite
as strange llS they should be.
I haven't yet figured out
whether I should be hopeful
or discouraged by those Ceel
lngs. Didn't some Frenchman
once say "h• plus l1 y a de
change, ll• plus c'est lc mumt:
chose," or something like
that? EUROPE
$235 ·286 r t. from CALIF. a sllf{htly easter time, winning
by a forfeit
The team ls working to·
wards the Northwest Confer
ence meet on Feb 20 In Walla
Walla. The season wrap-up
takes place In Forest Grove
as Pacltlc hosts the NAIA
District 2 Tourney . Avtllable flight:. trorn N V H1911tt
wltntn l urope, IU4111 & tne Orltl\l
Conttc t r..s.E.I". C/o B•rrl• I.Ar:. • LC OoK 20S4, 1.111, 281, Or Wtllt
110 I Wood•loe R~
Redv.ooo City, Celli,
rntmbt" ot ASL.C community om,
Restaurant
And
Coffee S
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371
CHARTER FLIGHTS TO
HAWAIL EUROPE AND ASIA
I Note New Schedule I
Murch 21-Morch 28
o\rnl 26·Ma>' 16
Junr 9·Ju1) 16
June 9·July H
June II·Jul)' 24
Junll 12-J uly 9
Junc I)-June l9
June 13·June 30
June l.l·Aug.. 20
June 13· \ug. 30
J um· !S·Sept I 0
Junl' 20-June 26
J Utll' 22-J Ill)' 13
\u 25..Sept 22
Scpt \().Oct q
\uRo 17-."'cpl 7
Jum· 12
Sept. Q
Sl·p•. 1.5
Sept, 20
Aruil3
June ti
June '2 I
Jut) 30
Slpl 21 Rauncl Trip
Portl. nd-IJonululu , • , , •• , , • . • . 140.00
Portl.:and·london•LI\lX'In , , • , , ••. .S lb ~ .00
~e111tlc·Ams lcrdam • • , .• , . , • , , S 289.00
Seat tJ~Am, tcrdam , , , •• , , • • • $269,00
Vosn B< ·Amttcrdllm •• , , . • , • , , . S309.00
Portl:and·l ondon • , .•••• , , • • • • • 250.00
l'ortland·Uonoln1u , • , , , • , , • , •• S 125.00
Porlland ·fOk) o , , •.. , . , , , •. , lQ7,00
Portl:tnd·l ondon , , • , , , , • , , $263.00
Sc.alt1c·An"tt'ldam • • • . , , .• , , S309.00
Portland· l ondon • • . • • . • • , . • 2C)) 00
Porlland·llon olulu , , , • • , , , . , I 25 00
ScatiiC'·Amatcrdam • , . , • , , , , • . 21:19 00
Scatllc·•\mddrdam . . • • • , , , , •• S2•19,00
Van HC·Amatcnlo.m • , , , , , • , •.• .$.249.00
Se<~tlll'I-An"u rd.tm • • • . • , .. S 2b<l (10
One Way
S cmll"' \ 1111 hmJ 11111 • • • , • • • , , , • • 1 59 . ou
11orlhsnd I flnrlnn •• , • , , , , , • , S 150.00
£1orlluntl·l oodoo , , •••• , . , • . • llS 00
l)ottlum'l·l ondon • • • , • , , , • • 1511 011
Ponlantl·l om.lon , , , , , , . • 1 CiO.UO
London \'lln,uu\·r r lH , , , • , I ~O.OU
I ondon Po111and , , , , , • , , S I so.OO
l ondon \'anrou\ cr UC • • . , , , S I .SO.OO
I oudon Purtlluul • , ••.• , •• , • • 150,00
lUll'-" 1\'llllahlc to ll!\\1\ and Clar~ Colll",ge )tudtnt , fin ull\, tafl
llntl mcmbcrJ llf thl'lr imml·diat{ (arnille). Call 01 Write r\...J
Sclt<tnman , Nq, 20, •"'c" otnce lhuhhn!P at 1 c,q, and clark, l·,r.
lU m llomc: lH490l . • omm1
ppro•
,\tCLop18nCe Of l~·
. "step syStt>m
Howard ts con<
111w set oC teoohE
standards and P'
nre curren
... rltt~O out by t.hc
dVIsorY Commtuec
committee
Pottery:
L .... a nd Clork CCMJ
114ol .. Studonts who "
of art work. Thoug
1r1 has not gone 10
EO Li
ob 0~
Staying ln Por
'.Jmmer? The stt
:loyment offlce will
ty agency open
for work- stud ~
llmlted number
parts or t~
also sponsore
study prograr
Summer jobs whl
Portland, Lake 0
Linn us we'
&enc·tes, w111 be uv
the orr-cump\.1
·study prog
nr ..... b} Lewis
Ctty opportunttl
in englneertn~
library, la
clty plnnnl
and gene(
positions
Since SU{'h job~
by the coll
400v program. tl U
~tOOld check dlreo
amployme
sttme
Agencies such u
College
) In North C
Ort!gon Su~te
lon also hire la.t. work· study
illlnrnor jobt;
les Include II
"'"IJn and omp "'"'
·~wer openings
Work-study
lnt!d by
lh ma sJq
r keeping
xplaln d.
clJ. profess
I become
en ucc bo) ccr.::
said, "I
problem -..:
farm workers
tartJcular -ll
le of mig,..
ich Ul• y Rc,j
y to br·eaJl r• Is lO alia.
• the ri8ht y olher ~'Or e
u es." he cute!
s
ry
there, , ........
lr-es-Sal"'m
ljaro to Kam.
and sle~
llrned from u
safari d0trr1
, Lake RUdoU
5 and exclllDc
trent from the
y ezoplor~
1azelJes. wtl~
lnd sa many
tnd prlmltln
C southwest
lJ be spe.nd.lq
area of Cam·
lane so border
mine. drougm
among thoo·
tese refugees
r In southe.n;
~nan Amcrl·
al ~ttan
Lake Tana
~h.hJc shes-4
i.n1ty.
urse has e.nd·
:1 man)' whim·
gnrous, Brf·
$e \\1th b1gb
. thoug.h tough
Students , Lt --e Cor tht ourse. The
hard for tbe
pl e and f 0\J..'ld
,ty member'S
rse are both
n lh subJect
ild very c rltl·
tr field. Thls
l opportunlt)
n to the Alrl·
i.he group It
~uctioo t~ the
program to
~nya or Ugaa·
ever materl,
se will result
liems becam ·
lobb)•lsts for
~ses wb
I) Le\\1S nd
!eluded We
!n11 y embat·
hav•• to tell
· and Clad
!lng a stud)
[lea, bas DO
$ at &JI to
lntorce the Scie ce Faculty Presents
Views At Senate eeting
faculty members from tour
d the fh•e sci nee depart·
oents . appe red bel ore the
l(nll !Monday nJght to explain
!Jcult> o,•le" on proposed
td)dln8 plans They v.ere In·
nted b) DB\ P-Evans and 06\'e
eamplch • In order to provide
• balance of vlc~s on the
~JdJng plans recently out·
l!aed tJ)• Pr ldent Howard
Dr Robert D ·~· of the .-des department outlined
history of plans lor a
un;c combined science cen-
• ~ and explaJru..>d c.hanges Lhat
d taken pl c-c He noted
e.at th-sclenc.e d<;•partments
'b oloiD. physics, psychology.
tb o.nd ch mJstry) ga,•e ap
rrcrxtmatcly 27.000 square
~ of space a.nd w111 add
,~t.ber 24,000 under current
p-oJections
Deer>' called th-current
plans a step in the right
&reetJon," but added that the
ddltional space will stUl be
bJdequate ror a coll egc where
• per cent of the stud(mts ere
uleoce maJors The now-
defunct plans lor science
wilding lnclucil,.g 104,000 foot
d ~pace which, Decry said,
~d be sufficient for the
reeds or 11 fh,rc d partmentS .
Dr Arlei h Dodson of the
cbrmlstl"} department re
minded the seruste of the
Q'ilith nnd Improvement lhe
s:bool has undergone ln re
wn } ears IU1d th expansion
of the science departments .
He also noted that the school
recently nppUed for a
~ 000 butlding loan ear-
cuted malnl)' for the scl-
He said that the amount
s the .. rlnal dedslon'' for
l?
lh Dr. ,\llan Kiuell
#
Somebody ought lO remind
Clll' corner of the world that
Friday, March 26, is the cen
tecnlal annJv rsary of the es
llbUshment of tht! Commune
of Paris.
I d Hke to dedlc.nte e fe
nndom lhoug)tu; to that bold
IDd spontaneous social ex·
pertment \\'hose bloody de·
nouemem In Moy o! 1671
mar a neap In the ebb and
Dew; or popUlar Hope nd Jus·
tlce ln the Modern World
Maybe lt's because h tftkf!s
100 years LO turn outmoded
polltlcal science and socl
olo 'I Into hlswry Uusl os It
lakes 100 years to turn sec
ond-handnd dl cards lnto
valuable and Lreasun:.od an
tiques) but lhe ceruury seems
lO have barpened rather than
dulled th r levance of an·
dent events like those oi the
CommWl and th things that
up LO h
It almost as though her
are pcopl In nothe.r ~orld,
tn anoth r limo, struggling
With our probl ms The c:lr
eumGtnnc s and t.he nnmes or
Lhlngs r dlffel1cnt, or course,
bulth re's som ~lng (anlillnr
about th problem& und rnea.th
It all th \lo"U)' 01 sld
Une up, v.ilo does whDtto whom
lnd nU thai
l order d book Cor the
Ubrary r !e nlly nd mong
the artlcl In h wer two
•blch mBd m think as I
read them, "Oh \\O\&il we ~
h re beforcl' Let ro •
ruminate on th artJcl s sclene building project for
the next 10 year H dded
that h had een hundreds of
"final dccl Ions" In lhe ars
he s taught at L.C
Forensic Force
To Host Speech
Meet Feb. 26-27
Lewis and Clar 's speech
team co."lt1nued lu; winning
v.'1!ys lost \\' ~ nd as they
garnered five placlngs o.nd
one finalist at th Seaul P •
clflc University r.ournamenl
Placing for LeWis and C1 r ·
were ROber~.e L'Esperance ,
second place ln Junlor orator}·.
Linda Wegner. second place ln
lmpromJilU, Le Ann Hall, third
place 1n debate. nd Jlm Allen.
finalist In junior lnterpre
Ladon
Pioneer debaters competed
In tbe St.ontord Untver lty
tournamEnt in Palo Alto on
Sunday and tanday The rc.
.sults arc not ) ·t ovaJlnble
From Stanford, the torenslc
forces \\111 Journey to Or · •
gon SLate Unlversh} ror a
meet and t.hen return the fol·
lo\\ing weekend to hosl the
UC tournament on Feb 26·2i
The speech squ d ~111 com
pete In the district tourna
ment March 19-21 In BllUngs .
Mont If lh team succeeds
ln placlng among the top l\\'0
In the field lhe~· \\111 then be
eligible to compete In the Na
tlonnl Tournnmem April 17-
19 at Macalester Colleg In
St Paul, Mlnn
\\1th the F:renc:h Revolution .
U that be so, the modern
~'Orld got off on th wrong
foot from the ,·ery Sl8rt be
cause nmon,g the earliest dis
CO\ erlcs of th French Re\'0·
luLlonaries -lhe Jacobtns -
• ' Friday. reb. 19. 1971
•
•
l..e"i and :lark College
\ ol. 'XIX. 1 o. 31.
"'ere 'atlonallsm and Total
Warfare
There were these sfgnl
tlc:ant differences bet een
things now and lhlngs during
th bad old days of the an
cien regime: lhe nation ex-Pledge Card Plan Draws
Support From Dr. Spoc
Bob P rsoo unfolded e plan
of action for xpr l tu·
dent concern over x;rand·
Talk on Psychic
Photography Due
Sunday Evening
C n Lhoughts be phc:o
groph d" "i )'S Dr Jule
EJs nbud ps)clllatrlst and
nuthorlt~ on lhe phenom oon of
ps~c:hlc: pbot aphy H ill
gjv 8 rr public: lecwrc
Sunday F b 21 at L<:wls and
Oark Colle ... .,
The public Is Invited lO the
lecture sCheduled for 7 30
p m ln the Council Chamber
of T mpJ •ton College Center
Ets nbud "iU show slides
and 8 rum documenting his
Sludle.s of Ted Serlos. an lUI·
employed Chicago bellhop th
the Wlcnnny ability totransmlt
hi mental lma PS onto photo·
graphic rnm Elsenbud re
cently published The World
o1 Ted Serlos. a d fled c·
count of lh se studJP
Elsenbud belle,; that e.E·
unnsensory perception s
gre l pou:ntlallnmesci mlUc
ud}· of human beha\10r In
addition to his practJo_ as a
psychonnal) 1 he Is mem
ber of the clinical pSJclli&tr}'
facult) at r.he University of
Colorado Medical School
The lectur Is sponsored b)
Lewi& and Clark s Comoc.a
lions Comml u.ee
tsted then on maps .,. th:er
than ln human psyches and
fighting then s the duty
only of the nobnlty assisted
b): a Ce\\ (usually dns.gooned)
"'·olunteers "
U )'OU want to pin the change lng car ln JndochlnB T y
night ln a Ll.n!l ld sc:mbly
plhered lO hear the vt • at
Dr BenJamin Spack noted
baby doetor nd outspokf!D -
\'OCBte of dlsseJ[ll
To :afford tudem& e dlrect
\'Olce p:rlor to Lbe n pr: •
dentlal election. P rscms and
Bruce Etll er, of lhe polftle.l
c.tion eon~mluee ha de·
vised e pled card tor QU
dents •to or :COT Bnd vote
tor r.h. eandldai vmo u
prom! lO thdr ell t.r"OOPS
by a spedflc: dat '
Thls card, according to El·
Unger. 11 tell President
of the s wderus sincer dis
egreemen D''er the ~ton
oi th_ war -and pl SUWOrl
Oiil) for those candh1at o
will aUow for to
exerc.lse its proper UlhorltJ
in for 1g'l aft air .
While the canS itself Is srlU
being de-.1sed, both Parsons
end Elll er belle" Lhe lde.a
has h fa,-orebl l"leceptlon
"Dr ~oc endor cd th I a
and said be will lp sp:-d
c.he rd once t stened
Parsor'l'i said
Pol1lica1 eudt) such s
lea.er writ . .wt! Spocl; said. Is
capable o! far more Impact
than hcs mu Car n
reaUzed
Th LC non-vtol ' •
counter group II lnJU t
letter writ cemp3 ln th
Trail Roo-m on T' y F
23 nt m Stad ry 11
be pr~id a1 dona-
Uons far postag UJJ
needed
down to som d !inlt.candspe
elfic: tlme It probably cam
during the second or :r: dJ I
ptw.se of the Ra-olutlon when
in the spring and suxnmer or
1793, th oe l~ stebUshed
Republic sudd!:'nly found ltsel!
at war the'~ T) major r
in Europe, th ln\ adJng
armies poised em 11.5 er)
land bor r (even cross
in some pl e ) end th t!'o'ET)
m.e)or French cit}' Oep1
Parls now and men in th
hands o! \-arlOUS eoumer
r volutionarl
But since the Republic d
gl\·en en r ili rlgbu; aDd re·
sponslbUltles for Its ~ rn
anoe to oll dult FTendunen
lt as anl~ I lc 1 that the
Republic ln sore u-ou:bl had
lh right lO dra on the ei-
forts end rorumes of 11
Frent"hmen tO assur Its -
istenec end II- This
l e produced no· cnl} lh
Draft. donal prtc
and tho m ecmtrol (lnclud
l.n,g the Reign oJ T rror)
th eounter-clatm that shANld
the indh ld French clllf.! n
find him e.U In sere lrou.b~e.
b h.ad lh reciprocal right
to call on the O\'l!f1Ull nt to
as::;ure hi · t DC and U -
ing
This rt cr lfi1 d the
ring of Ju_o;Uce about tt and
the Ught th m b~· Ri t
enabled dl French not onJ) to
pul do\\"D Ute couru. r· \"OIU·
tlonarie and to oust lh ln
'1Ullng armt but ~r ted
ou h rplus po11"er ror lhem
to extend m mlzln&
Freneh domlnatlon least
temporarlh lO aU the capitols
th )'OU 11 bit nd v.•hat
come up
I
11 ort.c.n ld J u.nd r t.and. 'k'r tend to forget that p~ople t'n~roll)' rra ult agab1 t am~tlrmg ratlln than {Qr
omrthing. It tam a deep-~alt•d antago11ism to tile wa thin •s-art' 10 genrrat~ tht team
necesst~1') to N a "' olutlo11 gom . • of Europe onl) London
The nalJ Ism loped
m lh J n ~pUhl cans
(ContiriJ Pll
tb&t Mod rn Hi tory t rt& p ., PIONE:F.R~I .. :.:O..:G;..._ __ _
og• -ffil~ .RI .!!liD~ 'ifl}{]@lW@ OO'u'§ «; ~ 1!. ft3 ~A 3 .M ~ TJ'OO ~ 00 lU ~©1m §TJ'I}{] ~fro 00 dW lilffil ~ • 0011 Frldoy, F't~bruary 19,
(from Page One)
and seed d throu,.C'hout Europe
b'' th~ French domination was
reall) profoundly reltRlous In
character AJthough the words
that desert~ It wero profane.
their spiritual content wns th~
same as It hod been durlnR
the loOR centuries when roll·
glon wns the tool of Popes
Priests. Polltlclans 1\nd
Kings. And nationalism got
more religious as On\\ard thE
Christian Soldier:> Marched
toward their Manifest Destiny
or whathaverou In the nine
teenth and t\\entleth centur
les. In God We Tru t. Gott
mit uns. Le Oteu protege
Prance.
Napoleon , like Hitler and
Stalin and others after him.
was either the Messiah or the
Anti-Christ, depending on
which side you were on. And
Jacoblnlsm , like NnUsm and
the ,·arlous sects of Commun
ism. was t-Ither the One Tru~
Feith or the Devil's Own Here
S\' out to dominate the world. -I Quite unfortunately. na-
tionalism In mod~rn tlmes
has become an i~redlent or pow"r In thl\ ml of politics
and lntt'rMtlonal confronto·
tlons ha' t increAsingly hod to
takt on th~ character or ld"
olol{lcal Cold Wars: latter·
da\ Crusades or Religious
Wors. Such sentiments once
aroust~. tund to makt: com
promise solutions dlrrteult If
not lmposslbl1.1
tn u s~tllng of bnrbarlan
polytheism wt might hnve
~\!n nblt• to reurronge the
hlororchy In our pantheon to
r~nect subtle chaf\llc~ In the
oolanr.o or power. But In a
monotheism It Is an all or
nothing situation and to claim
that CrOd must compromise
with tht.• Oo\'11, Right com
promise "lth Wrong, Is tanta
mount to denying Hit> omnJ-
pott'nC\l,
Addltlonol trouble stems
Crom the ract that we can't
rnll} t~H which side God
was on until we know who
'\\ins. Prior to that time we
must all operatt. on Faith.
Tho person who loses that
Faith and sugge~ts that "e
ml11ht be wrong, thereby In
timates that we huve been
sacrltlclng all that blood and
By Arthur Hoppe
Tht! South V I e t n a m e s e
Army, backud up by massive
American air power, landed
at Berkeley's Aquatic Park
todny and quickly pressed In
land
SheriH's deputies and
Berkeley pollee oflered llnte
resistance Target or the
drl\•c appeared to be the llnJ
vo~slty of CaUfornla's Sproul
Hall, a known concentration
point :tor Vlet Cong sympa
thizers.
The nunck was ordered,
wtth Whlte House approval ,
after three UC students re
port~dJy gave blood to the
lnternat tonal Red Cross ear·
marked for the Viet Cong
The Pentagon said the goal
was to Interdict the supply
route berore the Berkeley
monsoon season unds
Pr sldent Nixon described
the operation as an "Incur
sion,·' rnther than an Invasion.
He snid It would be "sti'Jctly
llrnltcd In time and space "
He d nled It represented
n enla~gement of the VIet
n m wnr. Its sole purpose,
he snld, "ns ''to protect our
fighting men In VIetnam and
BP d up Ole task of bring
Ing them home.
At the same time, he ns
surcd Congressional leaders
that, In kCf:plfli wlth the
Cooper-Church amendment ,
no U.S. ground rorccs would
be employed In the fighting.
On either side
Thtt SUCCt!SS o( the ope
ration seemed assut'{od To
date, the molding or U.S.
air power, artillery and ships
with the South VIetnamese
Arm~ · of more than a mllllon
men has created an un·
stoppable juggernaut
Alter Its ln1tlal victories
In Cambodia and l,aos, the
joint force qulckl)' rolled over Thailand . thus putting an end
to guerrilla acttvlty there.
Mr. Nixon described thls as
·•o tremendous success'' and
said lt had shortened the war
still another six months
Increasing forays b)' the
Communist -led Huks ln the
Philippines necessitated on
Incursion of Manila. Anti·
Chiang Kal-shek riots ended
on Taiwan with the fall ot the
Island to the ]oint forCl' soon
oft or.
Koreu was next. As Mr.
Nixon point ad out. the victory
of the South VIetnamese there
not only p<:t·ded up the with·
drawal of American boys from
Vietnam, but from Korea as
\\Cll.
Under this doctrine, Japan,
where large contlnllcnts or
American forces had been
stationed for 25 years, sur
nmdercd to Marshal Nguyen
Ky two months later
Bv now, the war had bct!n • shortened by more than three
years, much to the gratlctca
tlon of the American public . " . . .
The Incursion of Berkeley,
howe\'er, caused some pro·
tests ForLunatoly , Defense
Secretary Melvin talrd was
able to point out thut more
than 50,000 American sol~
dlers. sailors and ulrmon had
bt:en brought back ocross the
Poclftc to support the South
Vietnamese attack.
"Tite "'lthdrowal of these
50,000 men from VIetnam, "
he sold, "has put us 3.2 per
cent o.hcad of our timetable."
E"cn Mr Nixon's crltlcs
had to odmlt that his VIet
nnmlz.at I on Program hud
work d far better than ex
peeled. But now that most
or Asia was Vlctnamtzoo . they
expressed the hope the South
VIetnamese Army would go
home and Vletnamlz• j South
VIetnam.
Marshal K,· however do· • I ' cllned to say how far uast
his forces would roll berore
turning bock toward Saigon
All he would soy was. "To,.
duy, Cambodia, l .. aos, Thai
land, the Phlllpplncs. Taiwan,
Koren, Jopon and Berkeley ;
tomorrow . (Here he would
pause to push buck the lock
of black hair that fell owr
his forcht.Hld und smile
qutctly ) who knows"
<Cop~·rlght Chronicle
Publishing Co 1971) treasure und to ,,d,•ance tho
cause or the Devil. To a
nationalist , that s an Apo~ta
cv which threaten.~ tht• vN v
moral flbru of thtt nutlon.
as well 11s Its o istenct•.
But n compromlso Pt'OCe
might bu even '"ors~ than n
clear. cut dele of slnc~.: It would
not resolve the que<Jtlon or
whosu side Rlght wns really
on Such o. peuN• would Lht•n
lea\.•e tho Faithful haunted by
the problem or u~plulnlng
to t.hemselves and to each
other why Cod had Called uf·
ter so much sncr Ulcc had been
e-q>ended ln His behalf.
Our couse was Just. We
\\ere Indeed, a nation •·un-
' der God ' but we weren t
''one and Indivisible " enough.
lt was those dissenters who
"stabbed us In tho back." Such
nn e planation would not be
without precedent ln History.
The ract that the Germans
or the Second Retch 6CCPpt~d
a compromise peace at the
end of World War t mnde It
possible for a new Messloh
to arise and lead Gormony
to the Third Retch. the Thou
sand Year Retch
Hitler came he said, to
renew the historic crusado
claiming that the Second Reich
had been defeated not b}' the
\\Torutness or Its cause but
by native Socialists and Com
munlsts who had lost the Faith
and "stabbed their country
in the back," forcing it to
compromise In 1917-a co·
wardJy compromise, he sald,
since the German Army "as
still Intact at the time, pushed
back but not defeated .
When nationalism Is
aroused, all roads lead to fol
ly We can only pray that
the country will have the good
sense to take one which has
u. Cork In tt, although deep
down lnslda we know that It
ll had that much (ore sight.
lt wouldn't have taken the road
In the rtrst place,
n
Thert' was a great argu
ment In France when tho Bour
bons were restored urter tho
defeat of Napoleon . 1t con
cerned whether the country
should com lnuc wlth unf
versal. compulsory conscrip
tion or return to th~ pre·
revolutionary S)'Stem or vol
unteer armies.
Although the memory of the
repeated levies by Nupoleon
late In the recent wars was
frightening , the memorie s or
the Impressment systL•m
which supplled volunteer arm·
les, were worse. The result
was a compromise which pro
duet!d thtJ syatem used In
France (and several otht•r
European countries as woll)
until 1872 It wus u system
which fsvored the weullhy nnd
forthrightly reflected the ex
tent of upper-bourgeois con
trol during the period.
h was bused on u druft
lottery among twenty-year
olds. The required military
service, however, was not ne
cessnrlly personal and a per
son who drew o "bad" num •
ber and pusscd his physical
wus allowed to provide a sub
stitute -usually somebody ht•
hired.
The bonus necossary to htr"
such a replacemt•nt wus. of
course. a maHer or Individual
tmrgoln1ng bot ween tht.l drafto~
or bls agonL unr* the prMpt•c •
tlve !iUbsthute It trndcd to
be less Party In the Cl•nturv • • In rural ureas like Brittany
and the Pyronees and In places
where misery was rife.
It skyrockt·h~d when wur
threatened and wns higher for
tall men thnn for short mf'n
because, lor some roason,
tall men wore as:;lgnt•d to
certain spcclaJ services, Cavulr.)', Anlllery and En-dcep-sonted untagon1sm to~
glncors, wh~re the t>nllstmcnt wuy thln~ts ore to gcnorate
pt•rlod wus longer. ln gener-thl' steam necommry to Rtl 1
ul lt vorted throughout the revolution going Thu J~
contun betwl·en $700 ond or tht.; Rl.'volutlon ls to O\ler
S2500 ·but thtl averago market turn tht• LRtabllshment Whit
price appears to have been comes up undcrnoath after
ttboUl ~1750 WOI"dS IS olmORt or ROCOnd&ry
Ver)' quickly a sy tum or lmportanc(\
Oruft lnsuran~o sprang up To aRk a rovolutlonury about
\\hE'reby fathers or ellglbl ~ tho details of the ruture re.
young men would buy shares glme he Is working for WOuld
In o mutual association . oo llko usklng u fundamentalist
Price-. seem to have rangod Chrlsllan whothor Heaven Ia
rrom ubout S350 to $800 per going to be n Democracy or
share The a~socla tlon would not. whether oiex will oll11
use tht funds so gathered to there und just who Ia golnc
buy replacements Cor those of to walt on the tables and waab
lts members who drew bad the dishes Cor all those ban.
numbers and couldn t ~et re quctll\1
jccted Cor medical or other Nobody questions whether
reusons Most or the larger tho Catholic Heaven wlll bt
cities In France had such as-better than the Lutheran . The
!'Oclotlons, headed by some or quorrol. ls ovur tho tactlu
the town's most distinguished Involved In getting us there
cltltt.!n.c; Very few or tho student
The system also produced revolutionary movement&
o number of brokers who would over succet~ded directly In
contrnct "lth the varlou~ mu doing very much more than
tual associntlons to supply 111\tngonlzlng thelr elders
their replacements, F 0 B Nevertht'less they hnd an
the draCtefl s lnductlon cen-lmmenst:: effect on History
ter. for a fee whlch usually by producing leaders for Inter
amounted to 15 per cent or the revolutionary and radical
rund the association had col· movements that changed
lected. things considerably
Network of Ageats
Each or the brokers
developed a network of
agents -lMkeepers , travel
Ing merchants, a tailor here.
a butcher there -who would
make the lnlt lal contact with
prospe~tl\'e substitutes . One
of the reasons the price or
the shares was so high was
that these expenses and com
missions were almost equal
to the cost of the replace
mont hlmselr.
ln short, the system was
u triumph of Cree enterprise
and we mlght speculate some
time on whether lt wasn t
less hypocritical than tuck
lng the sons or the bourgeoisie
awuy In college and using some
or the other devices currently
In vogue.
I might mention, while we
are on the subject, that one
or the reasons for the pick
up ln German emigration to
the United States after t 871
was Bismarck s Imposition of
thu Draft on the whole of the
n~w German Empire. Draft
evasion has existed as long
us there has been a Drart.
10
Student rev o l u t ion a r y
movements are also certainly
not new to History. The nine
teenth century bubbled over
with thom rrom the AllJtemolne
de u t ~;<'he Burschen schaft,
quusht d by Mctternlch ln 1819
to MaZ7.inl's Giovanni ltalin
founded In 1832 and l{ener
all zed Into YouQ8 Europe dur
ing lhc next decade, o II the
way up to thf: vaguely nnor
chlst Narodnild ln Russia dur
lng the 1870'
There wert.~ lllerally thou
Siillds of thom, each one with
u different program rrom all
the oth~rs -but always that
one common denominator :
revolutlon . They were work·
ing to overthrow the current
establishment Religion may
have lx•en the opiate or the
masses during the l qth cen
tury at. Man said, but revo.
lutlon was the opiate or the
students
R(•volutlon became and has
since romalne:~d the Great Cu
thartlc, the unlversul soclol
purge that cures oJl Ills
tht• dl r~ct lineal descendant
or tht-Christian Apocalypse
by whkh God and/or History
"Ill ushur In the Mtllen1um .
Wt.• lend to forget, however ,
that p~ople generally revolt
against something rather than
for something . It takes a It \\ould be a good guess
that the majority or the lead.
crs or the Left tt e , from
Llberob thru to Anarcho Syn
dlcallsts) and probnbly u good
many or those In the Center
In the nineteenth and early
twentieth centrlcs nt one time
or another took part In a stu·
dent z·evolutlonary soclet)'
l.et me tell you, Cor example
what happened to some Bel·
glan students u little over 100
years 880.
tn 1860, Emperor L.ouls Na·
poleon, In one of his trucu.
lent moods, · et,med to
threuten an lnvo~lon of Bel·
gium, To rally his peopl~
against tho threat, KI08 Leo·
pold J made a trip around
the country. At the Unlversh)
or Liege, he wa~ met by 1
monster demom;trotlon or·
ganlzt~d by u student named
VIctor Ar'nould to express stu·
dont support
The k1ng tnvltt.Jd the stu·
donts to form themselves Into
a p "rmonent organlzatloo
which they did that very da)'
Before he lcrt Liege. the k.lng
blessed lhe new Gen~·ral As·
soclotlon or Students &!> II
was called, and bc•nowf>d 1
gold medal on Arnould
Althout(h the purpose of the
Association was merely to
~upport a choir and some
lltert\rv discussion circles, • within six years circum·
~Lances had turned thi& super·
straight organization Into 11
(Contlnuet"l on page 31
Pioneer
Log
OJJir:tal pultltc:utfOtr oJ th~ Anocla-
1& :1 Stlid(nfl of l.cKU onJ a~r~
OJIIq:~. 061 S S. II', l'alatmr Hill
Rollrl. Portlatld, Or.gon 97219.
/Uhluh~ Mi ,. wrrkl\• duriflG tht
acadmur 'rar b1• Cosco I l'llblllh
''~ Co .\coo11J C'lan f'OJitl$t' potd 11
l'ortllmd, Or~1
UDITOK , •• , , , • ORflG M\'t:HS
1\SttOCIA T~' ~011 ORS • , • , , , , • •
NANC\ VAltEKJ\MP
t.ORI \'AltO!'! II
CCll'\ .. ltll1·1 t)H ............... •
• , , , •• , • , • 1\ARUARA WI "1
S1Af<'YWR ITl'ltS , ,,
llOlUtR1'A IIAL\'01\SON. na.t
OUI ~lJl.l ':'l, JOliN COOMLf' R.
1' 0 M II 1\ N t· 0 C 1\ , R I(' K
METSOhli . U,\ VtO TUl.L. DRUCE P.'l't..INGt·R,
MAIULVN CUR1'1S, 'rOUY
DANI!U ,.o.;, t>f.UOI£ 1101'1':
I'JHYI ClGitAI'llf.'ltS,,,,, •• ,., •
1 • .\ltlt\' MASON, TOM IIU'1'
l,l-I., 'II.>M I'll U M', UUR\\
lutAUN
RUSlNH.'iS Mt\NAOt'lt • • • • • • • • •
• ·,.,,., •• ,, • JANil F STAJ,E\
ASS1 IIUSINf ,.'>~ MC.It , ••• , .. ,
VICKI T \KAUA5tll
AD\'lSEilP ,. •••. ,. .•••••••.••..
• • • • • • • • • CIIUOK CUAitNQUJ~I "• "· • • .... • • I'RTRR Vl.AIIOS Ft•bruary
p)~ if~
(from Page
rovolutlono
115 presld~ nt ~
leadiAA membor C
,., .. rrtut lono 1, Th
chanRe hus Coli
aspects to lt.
'fhe lltct·nture dl
Uturary eire
seem revoh.
bUI ll appar
Association lnj
o moderat
thcmsdv~
s'' or dol$
!lllll" mtnorlt} 4
Poslllvlst Muxt
who claimed tJ
the only way
knowledge e1
ul'O on natural, t
bt'nomena.
1be debates ~
factions made
sessions and the rr
)' grew to 61
1.000 and beyond
Association o
,~ .. val to which
rrom the three
unl versltles
Tht! arta
acclatme<
....... of 1863 it h
m@ellng In honor
students who
~u•Y eruteged ln
stJ uggle fo
~nee from the Rul
This meeting, I
uo .. t success
minor scandal c
lslan radtca
Dam4i!<2 Gustave Fl
!lin of a famous F
or psystc
IPOke openly from
Atheism and
Encouraged by
et>.sses, the leader
~tatl on decided
agreat lnter natlo~
studont delegatE
educational refor~
Jl'eSs was to be 1
University oC L.lej
~r or 1865.
A number of Ca
bers and others, h
eluding the Rec
Catholic Unlverst
rain. had been ala
spread of Posit
The ract that F
been allowed to
iS63 meeting cot
Rector that the
ns out to propag~
Revolution and C
Ht! therefore p~
51udents at his unl
sending any dele
·congress St uden .
lhev ar~. howeve1 •
blbltlon only lnsu.
'PltllC'Ipatlon and c
ns attended by
~legates , mostl
'lour Belgian untv•
lneludlng well o"
'ei&ners
Victor Arnoul
lounder or the Ass
tsked to prosldt•,
be had graduated
earner. Among
dtJDharles were
&lid Blshop Du
leading Catholic p
td u cat i on a I ~
France
Although the or
Plrently over re
Positivists and
5pl>akers panels
ll'ess presented
ol opinions from
Ill the way dm
~allng Juoobln-Bl
olutlonarles
ThG great slle
ol the delegate ·
'~:re apparontly
Ind. as Blshop Du
" th~ t lm~. good
1lbo ''dreomcd or
rilhu lon and .
Delther to worry
lessors, frighten gonlsm to tbt
to genora1,
sary to ~~~~ ,
J. The lob
1'1 ts to over.
shmcnt: wha1
•neath after.
of secondary
ttlontlry abou1
te rut uru re.
J ng for would
tndamentallat
ltr Heaven 1~
emocrncy or
tX Wtll CXIII
:who Is golna
tleb and wash
U thoso bnn.
ons whether
aven wtn be
utheran. The
the tactles ns us there
the student
)ovemenu
directly In
h more than
,elr elders
~ey hud an
on History
Jers lor Inter
and radical
at chan~oo
>ly
1 good guess r of the lead·
1 (i e. from
lnurcho·Syn
>bablv a good
n the Center
lh and early
s at one time
>art In a stu·
ary society.
Cor example.
some Bel·
ttle over 100
•or Louis Na·
if his t rucu·
seemed to
slon of Bel·
his peorle
tt, King Lao·
trip around
1e University
s met by a
;tratlon or·
udent named
express stu·
ed lhe stu·
mselves lnto
organization
1at very d&)
ege. the klns
General As·
ents, as It
bestowed 1
ould.
rpose or the
merely to
and some
on circles,
rs circum·
~ lhls super·
;uion into a
page :n
~er
g
V th·· Anode.
tm ami Ocr!
/'alatrnr Hill
t,'gOtr 07219
~-~,, uurint till'
l\tOdo l'tJbluh
(Qf{i! fHitJ .,
~R~O MYERS
RS •••••••••
~ V,\RI-:KAM F
ORl VARO!I tl
; .. \ ....... ..
fl\ARA Wf.sT ............
rottSON, JIM
I COOMLftll,
CK, RIOK l \' 1D TU'l,.l •.
LING't.IL
ftTIS. TOUY
II 1-10\'1-.
••••
, TOM UU'1·
II.'M, I) It F.\\
F.R • ••• •. • ••
llt'J. STAU:'
. G·l\. • • • • • • • •
TAKAIIASIII
•••••••••••••
;HA llNQliiST
TRR Va.AIIU S rl'bruury 19 JR71
@
{From Page Two)
revolutlonory society
us presldt•nt hod become
1 teadlf\8 momber of the First
.,.,.r .. u tonal. The cause of
chun.l(e has certnln fnmll·
:ar ospt>cts to It
1 Tht> lltcrnture dlscu~st•d In
lltorury circles would
"rdiY !wom n•volutlonary to
1 but lt apparently 9pllt
I Assoclntlon Into two fac
I u modorat~ mujorlty
I tng thems~ lws ' spirt·
I s" or "deists' and a
1 minority. devotees or
1 Poslllvlst Moxmllllon Lit
\\ho claimed that Science
tht• only way, l.e., that
knowledge could only be
on natural meusurablc
The debates bet ween lhe
ractlons made for lively
und the membership
grew to 600, then to
t.OOO and b~yond rn 1861 .
,\s ,oclatlon orgnnlzed a
tlvol to whlch students
the three other Bel
universities were In
Th(' ntfal r was so
ucclalmed that In
of 1863 it held a Ia rge
In honor of the Po
students who wer~ cur
engaged In their coun
stt·ugglc for lndepen"
l~n<ce from the Russians
This meetlnl{, too, was a
llfllllln.., 1 success In splle or
minor scandal caused by a
radical student
Gustuvc Flourons (the
of u fumous French pro·
leSSt)r of psyslology}, "ho
openly from the tribune
Atheism and R~volutlon .
Encouraged bY these sue·
I I tho leaders or the As·
,soclatlon decided to convoke
'
1 uent International congress
1 'itudent d~legates to discuss
ducntlonnl reform The con
i was to be held at the
Unlversll) of 1 lege In Octo
or 1865
t\ number of !acuity mem
and other, however . ln
ng the Rector or the
Catholic University of Lou·
nln, had been ularm\!d by the
spread of Positivist Ideas.
fact that Flourens had
teen allowed to speak at the
I 63 meeting convinced the
R~tor that tho Association
ns out to propagate Atheism ,
RevolutIon 11nd Ungodliness .
He thereforE> prohlblted the
students at his unlvorslly from
Stndlng an>' dulegace s to the
congrt.>ss. Students betng what
lhey arc, howevor , this pt·o
hlbltion only lnsurod l large
partlclputlon and the conl{ress
ns att~nded b\ some 1 400
dtlegntes, mostly rrom the
lour Bel.l(lan univl'rsltlos, but
Including wt>ll over 100 for·
e!&ne1·s
Victor Arnould, us the
launder of the Assoclatlon was
I asked to preside, u\'cn though
1 be had graduated some years
1 ttrller. Among the honored
dlgnltarlef' were VIctor Hugo
llld Bishop Dupnnloup , the
1leadlng Calhollc polltlclnn and
i ducntlonal ru!ormer ln
, France.
Althou~h the organizers up
l*rently over· rcpreso nt~d the
1 Positivists und Radicals, the
~akers pnnuls ut the Con·
(res~ presented u full range
or opinions from splrltunllsts
Ill th" wny down to Cl ro ·
tlllflR Jucobln. Blonqulst rev·
olutlonnrtes
, llm Rreat sllt,nt mujorlty
. O( the dL•legates. however,
~rt\ appnruntly modt'rates
lnd, U!t Bishop Dupnnloup suld
ll thu t I mu, good youn.l( pt>ople
~ "drt•oml•d of g~.~neral con·
dilation und • . wished
llehhor to worrv thulr pro
fessors, Crlshten their par-ents nor "cnndullze the Cutho·
llcs
(John Barlter. "Etudlants
et mouvement revolutlonnalre
au remps de In premiere ln·
ternaUonale," Molanaes of.
fertH a G Jacquemyn11 (Bu8-
sels, 1968), p 38n )
Other report!. from the con
gress seem to bear him out.
Untortunatnly. howovN . the
press printed only the mo~t
radical and vehement or thu
speechos.
The Catholic press saw thE'
Congress as tht! natura I and
lnevltabla rruh or tho cdu.
codon given at the llboral
universities . Contempt for
God can only lead to con·
-
OR. ALL \1\t "-ITIEl.L
tempt Cor liCe. Uberty und
property . The (Catholic)
Gueue de Llt!g Clgurotlve
ly shook Its rtst at the Llbcr·
uls: "Oh you Irresponsible
doctriMttlresl Don't you s~e
lhat It ls you who have lit
this Clre which now threatens
to consume your own house.,·'
The Liberal pruss claimed
the Congress hod been under
the control or outside agtta ·
tors. ·'workers who nev" ~r
work and students who n(•ver
study · •
Even the Progressives ru·
jected the Colll{rcss and
blamed It equally on the ultra·
revolutionarie s and the reac
tionary Catholics "who ore
closer to.l(ether than they rc·
allze In thetr appeal to In
tolerance and violence as a
means o! achieving their
ends."
All four or the Belgian uni
versities exp~lled the lead·
ers, organizers nnd orctclal
delegates to the Congress.
moderate and radical alike
while the others who were
known to have attended ''ere
put on probation
Though It reduced the slze
of the membership , the great
purge dld not dl'Stroy tho stu
dunt orgunlzatlon ltselC which
continued to exl~t und function
Bround nucld furnished by
thosv members who had
managed to stuy in school.
Many of the "splrltuollst s"
and "deists" dropped out but
more of them remained ond
were converted ut least to
Poslth1sm 1r not to Atheism.
The Assoclntlon thereby be-come u much more mllhant
organluulon, pulled Into
closer cooperation with the
First lntornntlonal by the fact
that many or Its expelled lead·
l!rli Joined one or another or
the soctlons of that organt7.&
tlon. These old leaders now
b(,Run to preuch that the stu
d~nts and the workers should
join force& lnce they wert!
worklng essentially for the
tmme utms
Rt!volutlonory factions ap
peared In the branches of the
Association nt the Universi
ties or L lflg(', Brussels and
Ghent These CacUons openly
proclaimed themselves Rev·
olutlonarles and Republicans
and published a common pro·
gram which called for the
abolition or the monarchy , es·
tabllshment or universal suf
frage, or national guarantees
for tho rlght to labor and to
and education, and opposition
to armies, natlonalllles and
rollglons .
ln spite of the factions,
however, the new organ! zatlon
wus much more closely knit
than the old. 1n 1866, It
established its own newspn
per, the Journal des Etudl·
ants. In 1867, led bv the medi
cal sludents at the Unlverslly
or Brussels , the Association
convoked a second Interna
tional Co03ress or Students
to be held In Brussels to
discuss the Reform or High
er Education .
The Rectors o( thl.! UnJ
versltles of Liege and Lou
vain Immediately announced
that they would expel any stu·
dents who attended, while all
but the Radical and Progres·
sl ve press agreed to act as
though the Congress didn't
exist, l.e.. not to mention
anything about h.
The Congress met In Brus·
selt In April of 1867. attended
by some 500 delegates only a
scor~. of whom were rorei(Ul
ers. ln an etrort at cone Ill·
atlon, however It took cau
tion as Its watchword and there
wus a minimum of lnflamator)'
speechmal<lng Instead, the
Congress turned Its attenUon
to technicalities and about the
only note" orthy thllll{ that It
accomplished was to condemn
something vaguely resembllng
pass-no credlt courses
Unfortunately, howe,•er. all
the eUorts at conctltatlon w~re
wasted. Only one Journal. a
Progrt)sslve weekly, carried
ru \'arable reports. The Ra.
dlco 1 press bitterly Oayell the
Congress ns n cop-out while
the moderate , Liberal and tht•
Cutholic press obser\'ed the
boycott nnd carried nar}' a
word
As n result. when the next
yenrly Congress of the As·
soclatlon met at the Uni\'ersity
of Ghent ln 1868. the d~legates
threw all caution to the wind.
There were some 200 of them
and the~ agreed that Church
and State should be separated,
l.c., that no public funds should
go to support clerical schools.
ATLAS T ATTERIES
& ACCESSOR
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECT LU CATION
TIRE SERVICE
OIIIC TUNIUP
COMPLETE
AKE VIa
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 246-2239 Furthermore , all current
publtc Institutions should be
abolished und education turned
over to "workshop -schools"
where theory would be Joined
to practice , Sclcncc to l .. abor.
The currlculu should be
dominated by Science wlth e.
hsrl{f' place given to the tP.ach·
lnff or ttochtl economy,"
lt'lculnr morality nnd hygleno.
The Con~trcss ended by
demundtng n closer cooper
etlan between students and the
First International .
All the leod~rs of the Ghent
Congress th'.lrcafter moved on
Into the International os had
most or the leaders or the
Congresses of Brussels and
Llegt.J before them. Jn fact,
lhe Ghent Congress was the
last major uctlvily of the
General Association of Stu·
dents which thereafter was
more or lt!SS completely ab
sorbed Lnto the International .
In sum, lt waaprlmarllythe
uninformed backlash, partlcu·
larly the untagonlstlc press
reaction to the 1865 Congress
of Llcge. which made a rev
olutionary society out of the
major Belgian student nssocl·
ntlon 100 ycurs ago Stmllar
ly, It was the press boycott
or 1867 ond 1868 that kllled
it.
Ht
It JQ
•'111· 00
GOLDII HAWI
PmiSUUIS
CJ~W~t~~~m
ill?{v&np•
JMe,,J 00-IOJO
11\n....etl u
·••• liCIT nn Ulll.tlllllaf'S"' Page 3
But In the proces a g,.,ner·
atton or Belgian students who
might otherwise have been
moderate s were turnod on to
R volutlon. A large pc.r
ceotage or the leaders of the
FLrst lnternatlonal ln Bel·
glum were former lcadors of
the General Students' Asso·
chatlon
Furthermore . they con·
tlnued to be active even after
the lnternatlonnl collapsed
foUowlnR the Commune of
Paris and the Hogue Congres
or the lnternutlofUll ln 1872
and they turned up again as
rounders and leaders of the
Belgian Labor (Soctallst) Par
ty when universal sufrra~e was
granted In 1890.
The only two that I have
mentioned were ,Gustav
Flourens and VIctor Arnould.
J could have mention d 100
others. Flourens went back
to France where h became
a leadlnR rtgurc In the Com·
mune or Par.ls before he was
killed by & gendarme ln 1871
Arnould went on to become
a Soclallst Deputy ond cabinet
member .
Conclusion
To try to put some kind of
cap on this too-long ramble
(ConUnued on page 4)
••u Ultlt alUUI\
tl!lQlll' tllfOI
Wu1heriqg •
T•4.rl .,,.
1\t''" ... ,_
•• l ....... , ....
IOICIT mKHAfl
MDfOAD POUAAD
UTTU FAUSS
AnD ll(i HAI.SV
"-""'I 4S .. OOWDIU uar m
·lf:H
WCort
"BREWSTER McClOUD"
Pt11 • ... et St t S • '•00
"THE STRAWBERRY
STAT£MENT "
NOW! BARGAIN MATINEES!
Grtot Comedy
GIG YOUNG
ANNEJA(.SON
"lOVERS AND
OTHER STRANGERS''
Oru•tlll. C...wt: .... , .. _, ..
"JIDf" t
"WMlN otNOSAURS
lUUDlllllf '
TOI"Hl! FIR TOl
DtiOSAUIS TO fiiST
100 liDS! Loss to Linfield Moves
Pioneers to Third Place
l ... lntteld's Wildcats, fighting
lholr way out of baskNbaJJ
obscurity this season rtnnlly
camo of a~te Monday night In
PnmpUn nt> lhe) thrashed
t..e" Is and Clark 93 87 t.o
dampen th~ Pioneer's hopi;!S
of copturln,q the NWC crown
Thl' loss knockt'-d the Pala
tine hoopsters Into lhlrd place,
one-huH gam~:~ behJnd Wll·
lamcne and one Cull game be·
htnd Pt..U. \\ho stands at -2.
Both or tht> Knhthts' remain·
tng two games aro In Ta·
coma and it wliJ takt! a su
perior cJCort on the part of
the Bearcats and the Pioneers
to snart." lh"' championship
away from the Lutes.
• More Important , ho" evE"r,
Is the fact that the Pioneers
no" are behind the Bearcats
In the standings In the race Cor lhl' Olstrlct 2 NAJA ploy
oCC bt.'rth
Aft or loading the conference
for four strolf&ht w~eks the
Pioneers have fallen In three
of lhl'lr pnst four ball ROmas
nnd have only two league en
counters vet to play.
C::tevti Wnddt:oll led tho vlsl
tor ~ attack lls ht' caMed 20
points, most tn clutch situa
tions. The los~ morrud o
superior ortort by the
Ploncors ' Ooll$l Skllle '' ho
scored u personal hlgh of 30
points nnd kept the Pioneers
in contention throughout . Jim
Tlms added 21 points. while
Ron Wntt contributed 13.
The Pioneers ha\ e only one
game left In NWC action after
last nlt~tht 's t~tame at Tacoma,
that being against Paclrtc at
Pamplin on Tuesda) Fob 23.
Gnme time Is sN for 8 p m.
Soccer Diplomacy
PJQt~ C.~r.Johmon p,.;dent ol the Oregon lnrmcoll~tate Soc.c~ r
Auociat•on $00thet che n~tflltd lwthlra of PSU piiYttt after hiJ team forfe1Utd
soccer matdl to ltlt P1oueera lar Saturday. Tempen flentd s.wo1111 tim• duriog
tho! contal and oncr PSU pia-yet" ..-as ejected from the match for figttttng. PSU
11\ed oH tne held &at in the game in prot•t of e ,.,,,..,call , C.Pf)lr Johnson
rKCtiwd., apology from the PSU team Thursday .
(Photognph by Bn~01 Ret'ld JrJ
PSU Forfeits Soccer
Match to Pioneers
The Pioneers nr~ rapidly
climbing out of their fourth
place soccer .slot. The\' won -U1elr last two games with Wll-
lemettll and PSU and are aim
Ing Cor OSU tomorrow .
In last wel.!k's game, the
LC soccermen ran the PSU
team ragged. In Lhu second
half. lllter one or the \'lsi-
Announcements
A mfl<!tlng for all male var
sity goU candidate Is schfldulcd
for Mondav, FP.b 22 11 3'15 p m
In th Pa.mplln Lecture Room
• • • • • •
Scnlors lnt r stod In Fed ·ral
Job lnlormatlon Day and the cam
pus \1 It of Th First National
Bank of Oregon and tho tlrm or
Henkel and McCoy schGdulcd ror
rmxt week 6hould c:ontacarh plac~
m nt OffiC<l for information tors was ejected for fighting,
the team had to play with only
tt:m men.
ln the closing minutes of
the game, the PSU team pro·
tested the retakln~ or u pen
aJty kick and. \\hen they re
Cused to put down the ball,
the referee dcc.lart.>d the game
u Correll to Lt!wls und Clark
1 to o.
Although the Pioneers won
the gam~ by forfeit, their
dominance of the same Is
shown by lhe ract that the
goalkeeper., Mark Buxton,
touched the ball just two times
In the 45 minute second half.
U the team beats SOC
tomorrow and next week, they
have a good chance or Clnlsh·
lng In second place.
Kick-off for tomorrow 's
game with OSU Is 2 p.m. at
Griswold PlONEER 1 OG Friday, Fubruory 19, 1
Manpower Shortage
Dooms Grapplers CLASSIFIED ADS
CHARTER FLIGHT U~
available from Seattle to Loa.
don, March 28: $135 Ctu
636 3663.
ALL STUDENTS lntereated Ia
a Latin ChtRS next year pleu.
contact Kirk Smith, Box. 3012
fCAN'voNGUtTAR-t Vt 11 uml l t•·J lmtnm• 11t•.
t R1•1lllh R~f•nl•hln!l and Rc.".)lun"
Spntctluln111n \C(lU~tlta l (euiU. f 11 7' \\ Durn,lde
L f'h, ., , ' ~bb I
~~~~~ ............
Bill SrMlhent begins tllkedown on Linfield's Chu~k
Johruon In diUII meet ,_. ~k . It wa not enough
hov..vor as Ploneors ~~~~ere defeoted by The Cats 21 19.
(Photog"'f)h by Drew Braun) Trip Out •
The LC wrestling team
came up on the losing end of
thefr traditional battle ~tth
t..tnrteld on Feb 11, dropping
by a ~core ot 21 to 19.
The lack or a solid team ~r
fort spelled doom tor the
orange and black even b~Core
the match began. Illness and
persoMel problems depl~tcd
the squad's manpower and thls
combination made up ror the
sptrhed performances or the
veterans .
Norm Scott, Harr) Bell, lind
Richard Stoll all won their
match-ups by decisions , with
Blll Smetherst turning In an
outstanding porrormance by
plMing his opponent ln the
third round. Ken Taylor had
~UIJlf~l!Jb oQ~
(From Page 3)
through the events o! u place
5,000 miles rrom here 100
years ago, let me point out
how we have poked around in
the origins of Nationalism and
seen the reflection or some
problems connected "'tth the
settlement oC tht.~ VIet Num
conlllct.
We've seen how some en
terprising French business
men dealt with our problem
ot draft and/or volunteer arm·
les and we've seen how some
types that Abbie Hossman and
Tom Hayden would be famJUar
wtth behaved a century before
those two gentlemen were
born Certainly no one can
deny that a lot or water hatt
now&d under lots or bridges
In that century and more
Practically nothina Is the
same today us It was then
But often as I reflect on to
day s news. I get the peculiar
reeling that events aren't quite
as strange llS they should be.
I haven't yet figured out
whether I should be hopeful
or discouraged by those Ceel
lngs. Didn't some Frenchman
once say "h• plus l1 y a de
change, ll• plus c'est lc mumt:
chose," or something like
that? EUROPE
$235 ·286 r t. from CALIF. a sllf{htly easter time, winning
by a forfeit
The team ls working to·
wards the Northwest Confer
ence meet on Feb 20 In Walla
Walla. The season wrap-up
takes place In Forest Grove
as Pacltlc hosts the NAIA
District 2 Tourney . Avtllable flight:. trorn N V H1911tt
wltntn l urope, IU4111 & tne Orltl\l
Conttc t r..s.E.I". C/o B•rrl• I.Ar:. • LC OoK 20S4, 1.111, 281, Or Wtllt
110 I Wood•loe R~
Redv.ooo City, Celli,
rntmbt" ot ASL.C community om,
Restaurant
And
Coffee S
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371
CHARTER FLIGHTS TO
HAWAIL EUROPE AND ASIA
I Note New Schedule I
Murch 21-Morch 28
o\rnl 26·Ma>' 16
Junr 9·Ju1) 16
June 9·July H
June II·Jul)' 24
Junll 12-J uly 9
Junc I)-June l9
June 13·June 30
June l.l·Aug.. 20
June 13· \ug. 30
J um· !S·Sept I 0
Junl' 20-June 26
J Utll' 22-J Ill)' 13
\u 25..Sept 22
Scpt \().Oct q
\uRo 17-."'cpl 7
Jum· 12
Sept. Q
Sl·p•. 1.5
Sept, 20
Aruil3
June ti
June '2 I
Jut) 30
Slpl 21 Rauncl Trip
Portl. nd-IJonululu , • , , •• , , • . • . 140.00
Portl.:and·london•LI\lX'In , , • , , ••. .S lb ~ .00
~e111tlc·Ams lcrdam • • , .• , . , • , , S 289.00
Seat tJ~Am, tcrdam , , , •• , , • • • $269,00
Vosn B< ·Amttcrdllm •• , , . • , • , , . S309.00
Portl:and·l ondon • , .•••• , , • • • • • 250.00
l'ortland·Uonoln1u , • , , , • , , • , •• S 125.00
Porlland ·fOk) o , , •.. , . , , , •. , lQ7,00
Portl:tnd·l ondon , , • , , , , • , , $263.00
Sc.alt1c·An"tt'ldam • • • . , , .• , , S309.00
Portland· l ondon • • . • • . • • , . • 2C)) 00
Porlland·llon olulu , , , • • , , , . , I 25 00
ScatiiC'·Amatcrdam • , . , • , , , , • . 21:19 00
Scatllc·•\mddrdam . . • • • , , , , •• S2•19,00
Van HC·Amatcnlo.m • , , , , , • , •.• .$.249.00
Se<~tlll'I-An"u rd.tm • • • . • , .. S 2b<l (10
One Way
S cmll"' \ 1111 hmJ 11111 • • • , • • • , , , • • 1 59 . ou
11orlhsnd I flnrlnn •• , • , , , , , • , S 150.00
£1orlluntl·l oodoo , , •••• , . , • . • llS 00
l)ottlum'l·l ondon • • • , • , , , • • 1511 011
Ponlantl·l om.lon , , , , , , . • 1 CiO.UO
London \'lln,uu\·r r lH , , , • , I ~O.OU
I ondon Po111and , , , , , • , , S I so.OO
l ondon \'anrou\ cr UC • • . , , , S I .SO.OO
I oudon Purtlluul • , ••.• , •• , • • 150,00
lUll'-" 1\'llllahlc to ll!\\1\ and Clar~ Colll",ge )tudtnt , fin ull\, tafl
llntl mcmbcrJ llf thl'lr imml·diat{ (arnille). Call 01 Write r\...J
Sclt<tnman , Nq, 20, •"'c" otnce lhuhhn!P at 1 c,q, and clark, l·,r.
lU m llomc: lH490l . • omm1
ppro•
,\tCLop18nCe Of l~·
. "step syStt>m
Howard ts con<
111w set oC teoohE
standards and P'
nre curren
... rltt~O out by t.hc
dVIsorY Commtuec
committee
Pottery:
L .... a nd Clork CCMJ
114ol .. Studonts who "
of art work. Thoug
1r1 has not gone 10
EO Li
ob 0~
Staying ln Por
'.Jmmer? The stt
:loyment offlce will
ty agency open
for work- stud ~
llmlted number
parts or t~
also sponsore
study prograr
Summer jobs whl
Portland, Lake 0
Linn us we'
&enc·tes, w111 be uv
the orr-cump\.1
·study prog
nr ..... b} Lewis
Ctty opportunttl
in englneertn~
library, la
clty plnnnl
and gene(
positions
Since SU{'h job~
by the coll
400v program. tl U
~tOOld check dlreo
amployme
sttme
Agencies such u
College
) In North C
Ort!gon Su~te
lon also hire la.t. work· study
illlnrnor jobt;
les Include II
"'"IJn and omp "'"'
·~wer openings
Work-study
lnt!d by