Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 23, 1971 Volume 29, Number 32
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-02-23
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
lED ADS
l.IGHT
Seattle to Loa.
,. $135. c.u
S lnteret:tted 11 ext year pltu.
alth. 8oJ 3012
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rom N v. Fllgllll
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ASIA
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. . 297.00 .. s 26 '3.00
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•• S I 11.00
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ulh. ~clfl
Wricco llld
C:lar~. I '1, ommittee Meets to Evaluate
pproaches to Step System
,\cct1!1Bnce ot the new Cac·
Jtt!P systt1m" by Presi
Hownrd Is condltlonul on
~~~~ set of teucher avalua
~Jtnnderds and procE~duros
uro currently oolng
...,~••m out by the Porsonne I
~vlsor Y Committee
commltleo will moet today ond wlll begin to con·
sider the who h.• quest I on of
tt>acher evaluation Th"'Y will
work out questions pertaJnin~
to the RBtherlna oC lnforma
tlon tor evaluatIve purpoaos
und how the lntormutlon will
be processed
''It's sort of llko drartlng u
Pottery! Down in The Dumps coruttltutlon ,'' said a college
lldmlnlstrator "This Is lm.
port.unt bl!causo lt will utrect
the whole faculty ror n con·
'llduroble porlod or time," ht!
sold
The committee wm olao
dl~cusfi the student faculty
evuluutlon forms which will
be clrcul&tf!d later this year
and how the Information
gathered from thls source wt 11
be put to use. Eventually
the Coculty handbook will be
amt•ndcd to include the
changes decided upon by the
commlttco .
• 0 e Security ans
27 econ eel Fe •
The Model Security Coun·
ell or Washington nnd Ore·
gon l& holdln~ Its srcond scs·
slon ol the year Saturday Feb.
27, ut I ewls und Cl&rk
The MSC lA deslgnt:d to
allow lns lghts Into tha com
plAXltlf!S or the UN Socurlty
Counc ll. One-hundred twenty
students from 10 participating
schools nrc usslgMd to the
countries which mokt! up the
council. os "ell as Invited
countries
Beginning at 9 a m , coun-
Lewis and C I ark
College
Vol XXIX • No. 32
February 23, 1971 tries will partlclpat(l In com·
mhtee meetings , which will
oo held In the new classroo m
complex Each committee wUl
discus~ onP ol the rollowlng
lssuEis: 1) GuMar Jarrlf18'B
report to the Security Council
on the Mlddle East, 2) The
call of Burundi for withdrawal
ot all rorelgn troops from
CambOdia , 3) The Recom·
mendatlon by the United King·
dom to rP.·establtsb the pol·
ley of accepting Human Right
Petitions at United Nation
Information Centers , 4) Th"
call by Japan tor th unllat·
eral detoa:Hicatton or au nerve
gasses and/or weapons or
chemical warfare
The resolutions presented
and approved tn the commit
tee sessions will be taken to
the Plenury Session, which
follows In Evans, for flnsl
approve! or rejection .
Tom Sherwin will preside
as Secretary General The
UN Interest group oC Lewis and
Clark will represent 1\rgen·
tlna, Japan and Jordan
The sessions arc open to
the public.
Sec on Year Free U Cuts
lewis ond Clortt c:o-ed.s rummage through cor11rnlc ruins behind campus '"
~ Students who ~tumbl• through c:ongtomer11tion "-"• found many lntKt
of 1rt w04'k Though lt'a down In thl dumPI. e~tploren IG'" that L•wu ..nd
an h• not gone to pot. (Photogn~ph by Tom Prutn)
EO Lists Summer
ob Opportunities
Staring In Portland this
er? ThE> student em
~{O}'lrncl ofClce will havt• com
1-MlULY agency oponln~s In this
for work study students
llmlted number of jobs In
ether parts of the country
also sponsored under the
·study proJZrom
Surnmur Jobs "hh the cllles
Portland, l .. uke Oswego. and
l.lnn as well as other
itnclt•s. will be uvullable un
the off cumpus summer
·study pro~ram spon·
:~rw~ bv 1 ewls und Clark. • Ot}' opportunities Include
In englneerlnfl und public
rks, llbrurv law unfor·ce-• , city plllnnlng , rccre·
und general clerl
posltlon&
Slncl• such jobs ure spon
by the college work·
ll~M~v prof(rum . ull oppllcums
110111o chl'ck dl rectly wllh thP
IUdent employment ortlcl.' al
time
1\,ql!nch•h such lls Plun As
College Eduoutlon
) In North Caroltna and
OraRon Stntc Employml'nt
ulso hire Lewis und
work study ~tudunts Cor
mer job~ Such oppor
lnclud~ library. rec ·
lon und employmentlntl!r·
~ew~l•r openings.
Work. study ellglblllly is
mln~d by the rlnanclal ald oHlce Appllcatlon forms
are avnllable and should be
filed as :soon as possible .
Jobs In community or social
action In the Portland urea
will also be available
Th~ multi pUI'pose program
provides needed social ser ·
vice to lhe communJly while
broadening and enriching th~
student s own expcl'hmcl.!
Through pnrticlputlon In the
program , the student may
gttln a better understanding or
himself and hls society .
Taylor Potter, chaphtln . and
Don 'schollunde r dlr~ctor or
tht.: student l•mplo)•ment of·
nee un> orgo nlzln~ the pro·
gram Cor this summer "We
are attcmptlna to broaden the
scope of the communlty ser
vic~ program," Schollander
cxplal nud.
"Hopefull y It will du\'\'lop
similarly to the on-camp u!'
student \Vork program In which
work study and non work·
studv students may guln mt•un
ing!ul e>.pE.'rlenoc through job
opportuntt les. · he contlnu,•d
Participation In tht• com
munhv servlN• program Is
opE'n ·to uti Le\\ls nnd Clark
studtc'nts
Community nctlon jobs urt1
vurled and highly rewarding ,
as prevtous purtlclpunts tt•st I·
tv Coordlnat log day Mmps •
(Continued on page <I) Costs, Bui
In winter rerm of 1969 the
Lewls and Clork Collegt: Free
University began, under the
dlr~ctlon or Richard Kronman.
a tenlor at the tlme. Rlch
hud been aware of new de·
velopment s In free unJversl •
tie~ across the nation and saw
the potem tal her~ .
By Oebbte Hope
Staff Wnter
With the aid or correspond ·
ence received from these
other universities he was able
to begin with a good basic
foundation .
Tht! free university con·
tlnued throu~h March, 1970,
under the direction of Rich,
when tw graduated Lee Wil
liams Is now the dJrector .
Throu¢1 continual com-
munication between all the
Cree unl versltlt!S philosophies
and ldNs are borrowed freely
and enlarged upon
An lmprovt'me nt this yeor
over lust year.." Le~ Williams
suld. 'ls that there Is more
or a concrete set-up estub·
tlshcd Cor less money " A
bud~et of $500 out of SOFA
funds Is allocated to the Free
UnlVerslty each year. This ls
to co\ er th cost of the cata
logue, teachers of prores·
slonal skills. and business
expenses (printing, phone
culls). Lust year's catalogue
nlonc cost ~300 . This year
the cost "as cut down to SJO
This ' nr for every class •
Ust~d ut the time ol regis·
trotlon there was an lnstr.uc·
tor, n classroom. and u meet·
lng tlmc This was not the
cnsc lust y~nr
"'The key to the unlver·
sltv's succt•ss, · suld l.ec,
"li the ,•nthuslasm o( the
h.•uch~rs. due to their lnher ·
cnt Interest In th~lr own sub
jocts · · Th~rt • Is u great
umount of wllllngness on the
part or (oculty memoors to
ocrer their time to tho Frt:e
University
Courses Cor the Free Unl·
\'l•rslt~· each year ore de· s Organization
termlned from suggestions ,
throU3h tulklng with Inter·
ested people and ns th
result of qucstloMalres sent
to students, faculty m~mbers .
and departments ln the col
lege.
Each ru ll ls spent In col·
lectin~ all or this Information ,
getting tnterest and ldeos, and people with enough tlmc and
energy to make each class
possfble . After this, thP bust·
ness aspects arc token cnre
or, as well as Jetting the
campus community kno"
about lt. After reglstratlon.
classes begin in winter term,
and those thnt are succcss -
(ContJnued on page 3)
• s ecyc 1ng,
Pans a em ction
The environmental activists
coalition (EAC) decided to
abandon Its cumpus recycl
Ing program follo" lng a brief
debate In a me~tlng last
Wednesday night BAC mem
bers [uh tht.> main reason for
thu abandonment Is b~cuuse
or student apathy
"A p p o r en t 1 y everybody
thinks lhat rec)•chng should
be pluc~ on n pedestal with
motherhood and apple pie
these days. " e.: plaln d Ron
Kelemen , E.AC chairman
"But the)' really could care
less. It's just a bunch of
Up sen· Ice.'·
AccordlnJ.! to members or
the F.AC rl'cycllng commlttee .
the n!cycllng boxes Y.Cre Cre·
qu •ntly stolt•n, students did
not ust.• the bo~es or sort
their own tra:c:h and lher(\ "~r
not enough floor volunteers
and munpower to empty the
bo. ~s rl•Qularly Storuae and
trllnsportmlon prublt'm!> ul. o
compounded thu huatlon
'M1e EAC recycling com
mlltt•e wlll collect und recy~:le
llO)' material s that hove been
snvl"u to dutt•, but no further
11ttempts "HI be made thls
t>Ur unl~s~ suffklcnt student
Interest arise~
Thl' 8\C wlll however. con·
tlnul' Its othor acth•itles and
suu·l nt.•\\ ones A peakc.rs bureau Is being rormed to
pro,·ldc environmental educa
tion to the community through
thE' schools and lo~al ch•lc
clubs
This year lhe speakers
bureau is plunnin~ to conduct
panel dJscuf\sions Ul elcmc1n·
trey schools Anyone inter·
ested should consult the SAC
bullet in bourd by dining room
4
In cooperation "lth the po·
lit1cal action committee and
the Oregon environmental
council, the E.AC is promot •
lng en\'lronmentnl legislation
In Solem Those Interested
ln obt alnlng copies of bills or
in attending public hearings at
tht! state capitol !'hould con· • sult the bull~tln board or In·
quire at th • pollttcal action
omce In lO\H~r T mpl ton
College Center
EAC mcmb~rs nrc olso
helping zero population @T0\\1h
(ZPG) in forming the S":<ual
Information l~onter according
to Kclcm\!n, The most Im
portant task ahead, he added,
Is the ploMil\8 or earth " ek,
In April A "ide scop or
uctivit les and speakers need lO
be lint!d up in th netlr future
Anyone "lth suggestions or
who would llkc to help plan
earth "'t:>ek should lgn up and
CQnsull the EAC bulletin
board Patte2 PIONEER l.OO
Letters To T e E~aitor
Log Slam
To tho Editor:
1n this ~lnB my ftrst year
at Lewis a.t1d Clark College,
I have watched In amusemt-nt
the progression of the Plo
ncar Log, from Its ctrst Issue
to the current edition Sue
cessfully Imprinted In the
mlnd.c; of your readin~t audi
ence Is the name Randy Sha\\.
Without Intending a bias either
Cor or against the particular
ideology he exposes, 1 wish to
comment here on the over
bearlnEt. monopollung part he
plays wlthln the pages or the
Pioneer Log.
It \\ ould not sen·e either
or us here to name copy, page, and dnto of ewry Issue ln
whlch his pl•rsonal rcuds hav"
oocn the subject matter or the
.. ><tttorlnl columns . I would
onl~ mention that at vu.rlous
tlmus ~nys Howard, Paul
Nelson Rick Van Zee ond
Corl Halvorson haVC' all round
It necessary to deliver addl
tlonnl commentary on Mr
Shaw's wrltll'\8. and that the
l.og has found lt flt to publlsh.
In the Interest of good journa
lism, l reel that personal quar
rels hav no place In a news
paper. Theoretically , the pa
pur Is here for the entire stu
dent bodies use, at their ex
pense, and I'm not sure they
all care about what Mr Shaw's
Silent Maiority Strikes Back
To the Editor:
A.s one of tbe epicurean, apathetic. sllent majorlt)', may
1 expresc; my thanks co the several ~tudeocR on thJR campus
wbo purport to carry lbe entire moral weight of our A<dan
lnvol,·ement oo their consclence.CJ
Clearl), tbe lo\\ering or studenl \'Olce In protest to our
Asian pollc)' •s not limited to this campus, 1t Is nationwide .
Recent probes bl Tbe Ne\\ York Ttmeo;, The Wall Street
Journal and other media Into thlb phenomenon have ended on
the .same question -Are students really apathetic as contrasted
with last c;prtng, or are the) awakenlng to some fundamental
poUtical realities? Do endless marches, vigils. and protests
ha'e an} Influence on our pollc} makers?
The masshe student mo\ ement or last !>.-prlng was probably
the larJesl, most 'erbaJ, and best organized slnce the beginning
ol the A._o.;fan war. And )et, those \\hO would argue that this
moH!ment ended our ln\'ohemenl In Cambodia sooner than
the mUitar} had planned are on shaky ground at best.
Surel) none \\Ould argue that the memor)' or our prote.o;ts
agairuil Cambodia had an) bearing on the extemdon of the
'known' war into Laos. Although many would wish for an
inverse relationship between the level of protest and the degree
of ,\mertcan miUtar) involvement abroad, the fact remains
that the t"o are mutually exclusive.
Perbap& some dU\) no~ ask why 1 pour tilts rotten ota wtne
into oe~ bottles. A.s one who has traveled In Asla and seen
the carnage of war In our mllltl\T) hospftals, I abhor Nl:ton
and his policies 10 the extent that I reel he ls nearly I 00\
wrong (to use a well-worn phrase oe:. this school). But, I
am weary of bet.ng condemned lor mv silence by those \\<ith
Umited lntelllgence and vtrtuall) unlimited \\lnd
Perhaps I am sUent because I muse admit that tbe American
(!)pelted with a c) political s~stem '·bows Uul~ response to
the demands of youth. But on the other hand, I am unable
to find a system In the world today 'A-bleb shows substantially
more re ·ponse. Tbe U.S.S.R? Japan? Spain" Greece?
Brazil? I think not.
Those who say that onl) outward manifestations or conscience
about tbe Asian kUling are signJflcnat are on a logical plane
with tbe Mother wbo says • "Clean your plates, children
People In Ladla are starving . •· As so often happens. we have
all the right answers .... to all the wrong question~:> .
I have no quarrel wttb those students dedicated to con
strucrh·e change within the systt-m, although I can no longer
share their l.dealisttc hopes for 'iuccess at the present time.
I have no quarrel with rbe rank.q of the lncredJbl) naive,
tho e tweed) moron.r.; convinced tbal a revolution of the people
lB at band Tbelr Jg.norance hall lt~ own rewards . But f do
quarrel with any who would condemn me for maintaining my
present consch:nce ln silence. I choose thls posture because
poUtJcal realities leave me Uttle alternative
U our generation doe~ . ln fact. have a different coMclence
about war. tbe tlme when we will be poUtlcaJly effective ls
coming. and tbe burden of proof will then be upon uy, For
the present, neither corutclence and moraUty, nor anarcby
and destruction. are prime requisites for success In this or
an) polltJcal system.
Tbe Hnal answer revol"es around an awareness of tbe fact
tbat oelther our generation, nor any other single generation ,
can alone save the future of manJdnd .
Man's problems are man-madl': therefore , the)' can and will
be &oh:ed b) mao. 1f you can't accept that, It Reems unllkel>'
that the world ~ill stop so you can get oft.
Jack Reeves
Pioneer Log
1 DITOR . ,. ,. ........................... ,. ........ , • , .• <"';.rt""K Mycn
ASSOCI AU L UllORS •••••••••••••••• N1ncy Vortkarnp, l.ori Vurcnh
OOPY f-.l>ll OR • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • O.ubana West
STAI P WRIH RS •••••••••••••• , .• , Rubcrt.ll tl1lvorwn, Jim Ourllct,
Debbie flope, Tum llmctM:k, Rid M~tsgc r, On~ I ull,
Uruoc l'lllfll!'l, M1rilyn Curtla, I oby L>anklt. P1ul
Staple tun
PII01 OGRAPHE RS .•...•.......•.•.• , • 1-*n'Y Mown, J um flrur.ll,
I CJnJ Buller, Dn:~ tirvun
AIWISORS .............. , •• , , , • , .Chutl c hamqut\1 Peter Vlahut
HIJSINI-:SS MANAGF.R • • • .. .. .. • • ................ ,' Janaa: suaJcy
ASS I. BUSINf.SS MCR. • • • • • • • . • • •• , • • , •••• , Vicld 11uhuhl
OtRdal pubUcauon of lhe /t.NQCLI\«d 8tudenl.a of l.e.U a1ui Clull CoUeu
KJfl S.Vt', Pallll.liM! KW ll.old, PortLand , C)rqtJo ~'7ZJV . J>ri.nwd twk:~ .._kJ, durin& lbC' acadnnlc: t•u br CueadC' PubUabina Co. S.eond rlua
.POAaft pald all'ortlaod, <hcon. Howard's, or Von Zee's por
sonal problems are.
1n that [ have taken the er
Cort to submit this much I
wish to add a second comment
that I reel should be brought
to notice on Log pages 1
speuk spectricolly or the lock
of material written and edited
by Lewis and Clark students
presently enrolled Tho Jan
uarv 15 edltlon treated us to a
newspaper where less than
one-half the printed copy was
original ~talC mutertol Ac
cordlng to your own edltor,
the value content of p~e two
has been tmprovl'<i with the
recent articles by faculty. 1
question If whether the free
time released by professor 's
stories has been put to use to
further develop the remainder
of the paper. Advertisement s.
calendars. and pictures at
ready take up considerable
space ls Arthur Hoeppe your
weekly answer to blank pages
at deadline time? I hope to
see a basic change In the
forthcoming editions or thi&
college paper It would mean
that we would be the recipients
or your jounallstic ablllty and
wit We would see the flnJsh
ed results or where editors
and starr spend their time It
not, perhaps we wlJl see why
Journalism Is a dying depart
ment only to be gathered Into o
less than attractive union with
another college department.
Tim Vanagas
Ed. 's Note ln thJs, my last
year at Lewis and Clark 1
have watched with amusement
the progression of lnane
letters to the edltor such as
yours. 1 am curious however
as to whom my 'own' editor
Is. Making one thing perfectly
clear, 1 would Uke to say this
about that -I am the editor
Make no mJstalte about that.
(1 wonder what good fellow ls
spreading rumors that the real
editor is not Usted ln the staff
box.)
Ecology Probe
To the Editor:
I would llke to suggest the
creation of an Investigatory /
advisory team or campus eco
logists composed or students
and faculty members atl .. ewts
& Clark College
Such a team could Initiate
policies and practlces with
respect to enlightened partlcl
paUon In the environmental
systems contained within, and
joined at, the boundaries of the
campus
An eco-team could tnvestl
gate and review Institutional
procedures to determine their
ecological sophlstlcatlon, and
could reconunend procedura l
changes. If needed
Areas of concern for such
a team could Include. without
being llmlted to: food pro·
paratlon and consumption;
waste accumulation and dis
posal; the usE> or chemicals ,
detergents and dyes, and cam
pus wide recycling programs
Recognition that the LC
campus community shares the
responslbUlty to protect and
Improve our environme nt or
rers an opportun ity to use the
campus as ttn ecological "Hold
laboratory ,'' and to develop
programs for use on campus
which may be applted off cam·
pus as well
Creation or an eco·team
might well b£> an Ideal way to
ensure that the deep concern
tor the environment that Is
obvious at Lewis &: Clttrk wtll
not be rutile, but made effec
tive through Immediate and
positive action.
Stt!ven Amick February 23, l97t
alatine anner
• Rev. Denys Howard
Tlm o bu~; dcclatt:!d a special
lsue to thl' "C'ooltng or
Am l' rIco," arguing that
blacks. radlcall:; and Creeks
ur~ more qutet, mort' reslgnod
to the IMvltabllhy o! th~
Svstem Don't buy It
Thert:o ls nothln~ In
Amerlkan history. or In world
history to suqest that this
country In thls age Is somehow
miraculously free trom the
threat of another clvll war
In !act Indications are that
In the rott In~( carcass of
Amerlkan Imperialism will
probably explode magtucently
before the end of this ccnturv
And the explosion will be the
result basically or Internal
forces.
At the crest or a great
wave or young. liberal reform
or the political sturcture or
the federal government , we
kiHed John Kennedy, and set
the stage Cor the maturing ,
the greening'' of our genera
tlon
The hopes and energy or the
clvll rights movement de
generated Into the murders or
Malcolm X and Martin Luther
King and thl' major result or
Clve years of political activity
was the frustration embodied
In the Panthers
We struggled desperately
for our McCarthy , even re
legating our culture to a sub
ordinate position (·'Clean Cor
Gene") -and In return we
received Chicago 68. Sure,
the • whole world was watch
Ing," but man} In the ThJrd
World saw Chicago for what
it was, and they no more expect
Amerlka to achieve her revo
lution at the ballot box than
they expect to p~rsonally take
that ·one big step ror man
kind ·
A great surge or antiwar
sentiment Is constantly touted
by ltberals (and by SWP) as the• WOV(; Of thO future h
thnt the wove which vot~
Cor W uyn'' Mor'io that VOit-1
llulstond Cor President !.hal
voted our· new nntlw.r
Congrm>s Into pow~r ?
Who.t Tlme sees as mel
ancholy reslgnutlon" lfl lb'
quiet berorc the !llorm. Cer.
taln people ore In torrcr
turnlnR buck to old forms
We had sll~nt vigils agaiiiSl
VIetnam ttve years ago
The ASLC' Senate tn 1967
communica ted Its distaste lor
the war to its reprcsenteth'tl
In WashlnRton And In lhost
days we were accustomed to
asklnl{ our elders to onalyU
a political shuotlon and to
advise us as to proper courst
of action But those t11ctlt1
Called In tho past and o.,
wlll fall today
rhe time has come when too
many people are going to
abandon the practice ~
Amerl kan electoral polttlcs
as they have already oban.
don£>d the rhetoric They
come to thfs point by the tor·
tuous route or ten years ~
frustration , not in respons~to
one particular defeat
They are not suddenlJ
demanding that Amerlb
change overnight. they an
reiterating the demands ol a
decade. And It is the prove·
tnnblllty or Amerlka to re·
spond to those demands whlc~
condemns her and makes tht
revolution Inevitable
Leftist revolution wtll be
no more comfortable than
fascist repression So U
you cunnot choose sides. II
like me the rhetoric ol
violence bums you out, ell
you can do is just get your
own shlt together. people and
rucu contemporary histQI)
freed from blind hopes ror
the future In Amerlka., Ia
the 70's we have made peace·
rul revolution Impossible .
the Libertarian
Randy Shaw
If Chavez Is given a doctorate, liCe will EtO on prett) much
as usual at Lewis and Clark But lt saddens me to think thll
Lewis and Clark College would honor a fraud If the senatt
wants so much to honor a folk here. why don t they chooSt
soml>One like Paul Bunyan or John Henry? At lcubt no Ol):
disputes their "greatness "
Numerous senators have decried the comparative lack d
books ln our llbrary Despite the tact thnt new books would bt
avatlable to students now enrolled, in addltion to all futun
students. the senate would rather send $100 to the "Kent Statt
LeRal Defense Fund'· and plaster the campus with anti· "1r
propaganda patd for out or compulsory student fees.
In case you haven't noticed. the only thing that should be
on your mind right now is the war In Southettst Asia Lewll
und Clark s marketplace of Ideas -the student senate -
arrived absolutely at the correct conclu~:>ions The prlnclplf
or our Involvement ln the war Is wrortR. Nixon is wron&
Congress is wrong, the U S government Is wrong Apparent
ly everyone Is wrong but the ASLC senate In Its transctlnded
wisdom.
Marketplace or Ideas? What about the · other slde" coa·
cemln~ Chavez? What about the fact that Nixon has removed
troops (rom Southeast Asia and cut American casualties b)
two· thirds? Why no senate outcry and flood or unnounct
munts concerning Lhe hundreds or POW's held captive bJ
North VIetnam In vtolat.lon or the Gonevu. agruemenu; ')
lf students desire to support the moronic projects of
ASLC senate, then they will voluntar ily provide the neoet
sary financial aid needed for thom They shouldn't be toretd
to puy Cor services they don't want or progrums theY don't
support And I shouldn't be forced to contribute to Paul
Nelson's sulary Even lf he doe:; wunt to go to {fflorgetafl
Unl 1ers1ty Luw School
Compulsory student fees should be abolished . 11 the beneftts
rccelwd by the students art-so great. then they wUl contlnlll
to poy the fee But I believe thut each indtvldual can be•
decide how to spend his money. not a student senatu or u .. ..,
Napoleons
The ~enlltc may havE.> accomplished ltttlt•Chut Is con.c:uruc,lvt
But h does substantlrltu this stotcmtmt of Nietzsche ' •'Ja
sunlty In Individual s Is somothlng rurl• but ln groups, part.leJ
notions ond opochs It Is the rule." Fcbruor
. I
Sergio Bsplno
jollfOBIISl and UOI1
1 rrom Costa I
1,Jdlng on the Lcwl
1eampus for a m(
I By Robcrtn ~h
Stoff Wn1
Espinoza ls 1
1 L{'wis and Clark
terested ln n~corc
11asts bet ween hl
In San Jose, Cosl
!.bAt or some unl v
'tor La Naclon. u
FREE
(From Pao
rut ore carried c
sprlnll
Commented LE
pertmental colleE
be Interpreted a!
~~ as planning
IUI'O . '
One of the maj
tn the past has b
1111verslty has b
~ntor s. so there
over Into the Coil
U!e was aided t
Cathy Cole. who
the contact work1
son (SOFA direct•
died printing. an'
Dlty Sigma Alpha
supervised reglst
Later this yea1
cor or Student A1
the SOFA Boar(
cors will make t
proval for lhe P
slty Director an<
lor next year
Byrds to
In Pampl
The Bvrds. w
Lewis and ClarU
I March 9, In the f
1 Also on the show
recorded Capito
I Joy or Cooking
1 The Byrds h
· their tenth albWl
Columbia doub
titled "Untitled
popular single Crj
''Otestnut Mare
The four-rna~
five years old, il
b): the guitar a~
ol Roger MeG
jOined on this to
recent recordi
Battin, boss. G
drums and Cl
guitar
Tickets for
Releasing
8p m ure aval
l Franlt Musl
The Today Snnr
llld Son All
~rved are $3
W 50 at the aoo
Clark students
tickets !rom He
lor S2 uary 23, 1971 Fobruory 23, 1971 PIONEER LOG Pasc 3
tner Costa Rican Encounters American Li e
rd
1e futuro. Ia
1 Whfch VOted
se. that voted
'restdem. that
,new nnllwar
ower?
ees as ''mel
.atlon" h; lh
~ storm C(!f
re In Lerro~
:o old forms
vlglls ogaiiiS!
ars ago
enate In I Q6i
ts distaste lor
epresentatlvtJ
And In thost
accustomed to
~rs to analyU
(tuatlon and to
proper cours~
. those tncllc~
past and u..,
come when lOll
are going tc
practice o1
loral politics
nlready ab1111
ltorlc 'l'he)
11 nt by the tor.
ten years ol
In responseto
uereat
not suddeniJ
hat Amerlu
ght. they atE
demands of 1
t Is the pro\tr.
nerlka to rt·
demands which
and makes w
I table
•lullon wlll bt
nfortable thaa
sian So II
oose sldes, II
rhetoric ~
you out all
just get your
~er. people and
brary history
lnd hopes for
n Amerlka Ia
ve made peace·
possible.
an
on pretty much
e to rhlnk thtl
It the s~l\lllf
n' t they chooSf
M least no one
~ratlve lack d
books would bt
1n to all futun
;he ·'Kent Stau
wt th Wlll ·war
ees
lhat should bt
~t Asia Lewb
1t senate · hiS
The prlnclpk
~txon Is wrOII&.
1ng Apparent
~s transcendell
~er side" coa·
~n has removell
~ casualties bJ
d of announce
~ld captive bJ
ents? ~rglo F.splnozo Alfaro,
journalist ond university stu·
dt'nl tram Costa Rico, Is re
stdl~ on the I ewls and Clark
rampuA tor a month's stay.
ny Rt,bt>rtn llolvor..Cln
Senff Writer
Espinoza lA a guest at
Lt•wls and C'larx, and ls tn
terestc.d ln r~cordlng tho con
trasts b<'tween his university
In san Jose. Costa Rfco and
lhll or some unlv~rslty here.
tor La Nacton. o local news-
FREE u ...
{from Page One)
1111 ore carried over into the
sprlnfl.
Commented Lee, ·'an ex
perlmental college can never
bt' lnterpr eted as successful.
but 85 planning ror the fu.
ture ''
One of the major problems
111 the past has been that the
111tversl ty has been run by
seniors, so there ls no carry
o~er Into the following year.
Lee was alded this term by
Calh)' Cote who did some or
lbe contact work, Rick John
son (SOFA director) who han
died printing, and the Crater·
Q)ty Sigma Alpha Epsilon who
supervised registration
Later this year the Olrec
tor of Student Activities and
lbe SOFA Board ot Dlrec
tors wt ll make the rtnal ap
proval for lhe Free Univer
sity Director and Commluee
lor next year.
Byrds to Appear
In Pamplin Gym
The Bvrds will appear at
Lewis and Clark on Tuesday .
March 9, In the Pamplin gym.
Also on the show Is the newly
recorded Capitol group The
Joy Of Cooking
The Bvrd~;; have just cut
their tenth tilbum o versatile
Columbia double package
titled "Untitled,· w lth lhe
popular single from the album.
'10lest nut Mare.' 1
I The four mun group now
0\'1! years old. ls still headed
b)' the guitar and personality
of Roger McGuinn He Is
JOined on thls tour. as In their
recent recordings. by Sklp
Battin, buss, Gene Parsons .
drums und Clarence White,
gultur
Tickets for this Northwest
Releasing event, set for
Is p m . ure available at Meter
' Frank Music Millennium ,
The Today Shop and Stevens
and Son All seats. unre
served, are $3 50 In advance,
S-4.50 at the door Lewis and
I Clark students may purchase
tlckots from Holen Hutchinson
for $2. paper tor which he roport&
He cwne to Orogon uc
companylnR o group ot 28 stu.
dents from Costa Rlcu who
were pan or the Partners of
the Alliance Pro~rom's two
month high <Jchool education
exchange program , es
tabllshed b"'t ween Oregon ond
Costra Rlcll
Pret;ently the educational
program does not cover unl
vorslty students, according to
Dr Clltford Hamor director
of International programs , al
though there ls a possibility
o( having a two to three week
exchange between students
here and ln Costa Rico to
discuss "special topics" re •
tatlng to bolh countries .
"Presently , ther£1' art: 35
states In the U.S Involved In
lhe Partners ot the Alltancc
program . which are matched
with Latin American countries
on the basis or the greatest
similarities between the two, ·•
Hamar explained
Espinoza. at Lewis and
Clark, is taking a converso
tlonal English course and lls
tenlng In on a number of dlt
terent classes for exposure
to the English language In Its
many contexts
He told or the nlght classes
which he has set up In the
Hartzfeld dormitory, mainly
for elementary Spanish stu
dents
ln San Jose. Costa Rica
Esplnoza writes for the larg
est newspaper In his country,
La Naclon. In Oregon, he
has already ~ent articles to
the paper contrasting educa·
tlonal systems, the Christmas
celebration, plus Interviews
wtth political Clgures such as
Governor Tom McCall
The oldest of ·'una familia
Catollca." having four broth
ers and three sisters, his
home Is ln the province or
Acojula, Costa Rlca, he ex
plained
Espinoza told or the very
busy schedule he has as a day
time student at La Unlversl
dad de Costa Rica school or
journallsm at San Jose, the
capital of Costa Rica. and as
a night time writer Cor La
Naclon
Before, in 1967 68, I was
studying to be a professor of
journallsm at La Escuela
Normal de Costa Rtca (for
teacher trainees only) but de
cided teaC'hlng demanded pa •
tie nee 1 dldn 't have, · he said.
•••••••••••••••••••••• • • : BERNARD GUNTHER : • • • of Esalen Institute • • • • SENSORY • • • • : A WAKENING : • • : Lecture Film Oemonl1r•tlon :
• Thul"'dav. Feb 25. 7 30 P m. • • • • 1" Unlwd Methodilt Church •
• t838 s.w. Jetf•non St •
: Adulb $3 Sn.uSent1 $2 : • ••••••••••••••••••••••
rojects of lilt '
de the neoel
ldn • t be forced
am.s thoy don't
trlbutt' to Paul
1 to Oeorget0f11
tr the beneftU
lY wll 1 contlnlll
lvldual can be•
'Ulte of usplrtlll
ts con.<~tru ctlvt
letzscht!: ''Ia
troups. partie• CVEI 4D
VAftleTieS ---· OfiD.fl8 TO 00 At IAt Eacuela Normnl, Es·
pinola was editor of the
ttchool popor, "El Normol
lstn. ror the two yearshcut
tmlded.
When asked ubout genorul
contrnsts between the unfver
'llly he ottonds In Costa Rica
ond Lewis ond Clar.k. he cltt>d
the grPator unlllcatlon bf>·
tween students herP.
·or course you have to un·
durstand that l go to a school
wtth 13,000 students. and we
lJve with our families, who
are the nucleus of our llves,''
hP. explained . Hfl said that llnOther con
trllBt botween universities, ls
round In lhe degree of In
volvement ot the students ln
pollllcs.
'The university tn Costo
Rlco Is the center or polftl·
cnl lito -that's whore all
th€> candidates Cor political
otucP rally bolore elections .
A blll wo& pnss('d In Costa
Rico ln lfl70, extending the
volJnll age to citizens 18 years
or ogl:' Espinoza cited
When
pleased stud(!nts are dls •
with events In his country they hove great dls·
plays of protest, as occurred
last yer.t r at the university he
Is attending , when there was
the posslbllhy of Costa Rico
sltu~lng contracts with U.S.
Alcoa company, he said.
Arter he leaves Lewis and
Clark, Espinoza hopes to pas·
slbly trnvel through Cal !for·
nJa, Mexico and Texas, os a
report~r for LR Naclon .
"I don't want to go back to
my country until 1 lnnrn the
English langua~te -that ls oC
most Importance to me now, ..
he said
Viajar a Los Estados Unidos
Resulta un Gran Experiencia
Vlojar a Oregon es una
gran exporlencla Pero mas
sl se vlve con una tamlllo
norteamerlcana Porque tfsta,
es Ia Cormu como conocemos
su folklor 'IU Cormn de vida,
costumbres y su manera de
pensar --------------------Por Sergio Esptoon
Escritor de ~ita
Gracias at un programa de
los Companero s de Ia Allenza
para el PrOJreso yo he tenldo
estu magnifica oportunldad .
Durante los mest;S de
dlclembre y enero vivf con la
familia de Donald Richardson
~n M llwaukie Oregon donde
logre" comprenderlos,.
Yu que a troves del
contocto dtrecto se conocen
muchus cosas que nose pueden
leer en llbros o revlstas.
Durante este lapso he
eserlto una serle de
reportajes pam ml perlodlco
··La Naclon • en Costa Rlca
sobre dllerentes aspectos como Jus bnllezas naturales
que tlene este estodo. sobre
Portland, entrevlstus con
e con om l s t as, medicos,
politicos , etc.
Tam bIen nlguno.s e.x-
perlonc los durante ml vlaje
en bus de Los ArnJe1es a
Portland o In navldad ~n este
pals En Costa Rtca cxlste
mucho lnteres por conocer a
este estodo, yo que ambos
pueblos son hermano s dentro
del progromo de Ia AHanzo
para ,cl Progreso
En el plano educatlvo ya se
ha a\'unzodo mucho Todos
los anos grupos de estudlantes
de cnsenunza sccundarta
partlclpon en cstos lnter
comblos El subodo anterior
regrcsuron o Costa Rlca un
grupo de 28 estudlantes que
permanccleron en este estado
par espaclo df! dos mesc..c;.
En reultdad Ia television
v el cine comblan lu verdodera • Imagen de I of' norte·
amerlcanos En algunas
oportunldttdt•c; locolocon como ----------- -........ ......,..,
Planters • Corsages • Gift Items
Funeral Destgns • Weddings
Burlinga e Flower Shop
Flowers ro Suit the OcCIJsion
246·1311
8605 S W. Terwilliger
CHARTER FUGHTS TO
HAWAIL EtlROPE AND A lA
April 26-Ma)' 16
June Q.Jul} tb
June 9·July 8
Jun~ 11-Julr 24
June!! 12-Jul)· 9
June 13·Jui'K' 19
June 13·Jui'K' lO
June 13·,\uK-20
Jun•• 13-\UJt. )0
June 0 Stpl 10
June 1().Julk 26
J unc ll·Jul) 13 ,s .: .,.., .\u&. _ ..,.cpl .••
Scpl. l O.Oc:l <J
,\ug. 1 7·Sept 7
hUll' 12
s~·p t .,
Sept l ~
Scpl 20
,\ pril l
Jun,• b
Jun•' 21
lui) )0
ScpL 23 ( Note New Schedule )
Round Trip
Portlan\1·1 undon·llsbon . . • • • S26J.OO
Seattle-\mJh:nlam •••••••••••• S 289.00
scatllc·,\111 ttrt.lam •••••••• ••.• .S2tt9,00
Van Bl'· \nuh:rdam ••••••••••.. S309.00
l'orU:~nd · London •••.••••••••• • S 250.00
Portl.\nil·llonolulu • • • • • • • . • o .S l '25.00
PortJand·T l.ll..) o • , •.••••..••.•. S lQ 7.00
Portbnd·lomlon .••• , • • • ••• , • S 2()),00
!>,·attic-\mllctdllm • • • • . • . • ••• $309.00
rur11aml·l \tndon • • • • • • • • • • • •. S263 00
Portl~o~nd ·llonolulu • . • • • • • • I 25.00
SuttJe-,\natl!nllfll • , •••••••••• Sl89 00
ScDitk \msterdam , • • • • • • • • S241l,OO
\•an BC-1\mttcrd lun . • • • • • • • . . • l.&ll,OO
Scltttlc-.\m)h:rdllnt .•• o.. . . ... S .269.00
011t> H'ttJ'
Scalll~-\m1tcrUam ••••.•• , •••• ~ 159.00
Po1Uand·l •mdon • o, ••••••••••• S 150.00
Portl<~m.l· l on don , , •••••••••••• S \35.00
rortl:tnd·London o ••••••••••••• S ISO.OO
rortl:md·l •lndon •.•.••••••••.• s 150.00
L<lndnn- \'an~·om cr UC' • • • • • • • • I SO,OO
l ondun Portland •••••• , ••••••• S 150,00
London·\' .an.-ouvcr PC , • • , • • S 150.00
1 QIHlnn·l'ortiDnd • • • • • • • • • • • • ISO.OO un hombre maqulna. Poro ln
reoltdad es otra, porquc al
extranero lo don el carlno y
calor del Hagar
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOUND 8ERVIC!
• Old A New Guitars
• Blue Grass Section
• Guitar • Amp IUpai.r
)JG A SE unco~e 13S.149$
How to
be a
young
chairman of
the board
without
glancing twic
at the boss's
daughter.
Ven SlmJ,IC B.:-n
succcs<:(ul In umnce ilt!~"nl,
who Is. m dfeclo hts O\\ n
• hninn.ln c•f tlw board lie
hn:; Ius 0\\ n lorn I cllenlti
Ue m tkPfl has O\~ n decunon
conr.~>rnmM I hl'm t\ni.l HU~t'
ht• IS .SUCI'PsSful, \\ ho
gomg to .ugue?
lnsur.1m 11 ~:;ounsl'lhns
IS a fi('t.J in\\ hu;h IOCtllOI!
hns no ceiling. h offers 1hr
upportumty lo prrrorm
i1 h1ghl)' U pfuJ Ct\ IC('
IO corpori\lluns os \\ell <l~
htdh irlunls nd considl'r
this: z .. a.,) of thts compan)'
top •ISf'nt hi•gun lc.1rmn"
mul carnmg while till
rn t ollegr.
So stop hy or phonl' our
campu office lollny Check
out our Cumpus I nh·rn hip
Prugrom-uutl m.nr~ tlw
girl vou lo\·c
Campus A.Q 1 nb:
Jetf Jacot. Wid Llln'Y Bowt
campus Cocwdinat or:
BobOI•on
Richard H. Fr-.eh M.G.R.
FRASCH S. ASSOCIATES
Suitt~ 315, Rtv;en. Plaza
Pordend, at.gon 97201
Phone: 222~1
PRO VI ENT
I\1Ul UAL LIFE PIONRER J ()(; F'ebruury 23, 1971
Pioneers Blow Title Hopes, Japan De ies Western C aos
Lc" L.; and Clark's Ptonet.>rs
SO\\ lhler last foJnt hopes or
copturlng tht> ~orth\\t'St Con·
r renee Basketball crown slip
&WI)' Thursdny nlght nb they
w~n~ \\ullopt'd by the k.ni~hts
of PllcUie Lutheron bya94-6:\
count
The Pioneer mas~acrc was
\\ltnesscd by a large. oxu·
bcrnnl crowd that booed the
Plonc •r eCCorts from the bto·
g1Mlng PI~U. mean"«hllc , was
shO\\ing their displeasure
another way -by putting the
II In the hoop
Big (6'"") Ake Polm, a jun
Ior lea rmon from Sweden.
led lhe OO\'ostatlnll auack os
he talJicd 23 points In the con
test, lncludlll$l 20 In the first
hnlf Le\\iS and Clark, on the
other hand, could not hit the
backboards or the hoop ond
went Into Intermission \\ith u
-49-32 disadvantnll~
That lPad was quickly ln
cr nst'd ot Ute sound of tht.>
second haH but"tt!r and Coach
Gene Lun,soard began sending
In the substitutes early to mop
up Doug Skllle, who managed
30 points i2 hours earlier
ogninst Unfleld , was held to
onl)' 8 polnts and his drought
typtrled the scorlfl8 output of
the Pioneer stanln,s five.
Dan Brisbin and Gary War
ren both looked good 1n spurts,
but their efforts could not
Play Written
For Seminar
Soon To Open
Fir Acres Theatre Is now
preparing , !or the first tim\!
tn rive years, a 1full-length
produc1lon written by a stu·
dent "Little Pieces," by
Monte Merrick , wlll have its
premiere showing on Fcbru·
ary 25. 26 and 27 at 8:30p.m.
l..htle Pieces is a program
of three one· act plays, each
dealing wlt.h a serious theme
but combined \\ith elements or
comedy. satire and drama.
Children , the first play, Ill·
ustrotes the weaknesses and
faultS or man as seen In the
not-so-Innoce nt games of
children Playing three little
Sirls are Mnrgl Mitchell , VIc
ki Vose and Lori Anne Mer
rldt
The second play,
Over There, Js a combination
of sot Ire and black comedv In • a story focusing on the reac-
tions or 8 ramtly to their hero
son rl:'turnlng from the war
Melissa Mitchell. Elizabeth
Reynders , Robert MacLean,
Jackie Fowler and Mark
Woollev star. •
The last play, Ltu.le Pieces,
from which the title of the en
tire program is taken, delves
tnto the Ulustons and loneli
ness of two people, played by
MorJde Post and Timothy
Cole.
This production, WTitten for
Merrick's senior seminar ,
will be th•• ftrsl run-length
presentation or bJs wrltlttn
work He has p~rformed often
at Fir Acr fl In such shows as
Mather Courage. Oh, What A
Lovely War.l und The Rain
maker. l~ast summer he phsy
ed the lead In flow To Suc
ceed In Bu.tlnesa Without
Really Trytna.
Because thle I& the first
presentation of these plays,
Fir Acres Is offering the
three pertormen ces at no cost
for admission No reserva
tions will be taken. sustain the t.e\\ Is and Clnrk
cuger • ugolnst thu ~trOnR Tn·
coma l'!Corl.
The Pioneers split thulr
\H~ !kend bill wllh tht> Unl·
\'t'rslty of AhlNka Nnnooks as
they cuptured thl• opuner by a
two pol nl mo rgln ond thl)n
fell 79-65 Saturday . Oou{ll
Sklllt munagl\d 20 polntf> to
lend all scorers In Friday
night's contest Tonlttht at
Pnmpltn the Pioneers meet
Poc:lflc In th~ final NWC game
for both clubs
Employment
(from Page One)
and counscllnJt chlldron nnd
youth ns \\ell ns supervising
teenage drop-ln centers
around Portland kept muny
wor kllrs busy lost summer.
Other social nctlon work·
ers organlt~d preschools .
corfct•houses und communicu
rlon cl'ntt•rs. Still others
worked to provide emergency
uld of food and t ran.-.portatlon
to the poor. Some helped
do\ <'lop programs (or Inmates
of the county prlson.
In some cosus, wages Cor
social action jobs muy be low,
so students should plan their
budgets cart•fuUy Those who
QUalify under the federal
work-study projilram will be
eligible Cor oddltlonnl monies
\\hlle worklnR In communJn· •
s;\r"tce positions
Interested students should
Inquire no" ot the chaplain's
office ond the student employ
ment office about work-study
ollglbilhy Sponsoring agen
cies \\Ill lnt trvlt>w all o.ppll·
conts spring t~rm F 11ch agen
cy will muke Its own salec
tlon on the basi~ of · uch ln
tervll'ws Students should
kno" \\hat they want und where
thu)" stund before th~: Inter
vie"
Work-study ellglbilhy ls
determined on an lndl\'ldual
basis by the financial ald or
flee Schollandcr cautions
students to be sure to check
"1th the SEO and flno.nclal
aid office to rind out U they
are •llJdble While tht W~stt\rn culturtJ
exlblt:ot It~ phllo8ophy or ln
dlvlduo.llsm In lnlssl't falre,
aspects or Japo~~c liCe rcv(.'o)
tho ordert.•d ~{roup orlontt.-d
nature of the pt.'Oplo
n, "-nt hy Kubu
Jnp.1n OH!Na' GmuJ'
A st?em lngly ln~t~nlltcont
polnt that clearly shO\\S thls
S\'Sloma tl c ll ro Is the natlonnl • synchronJ 7.atlon of tlmo. Each
ramJly usually hasu television
accessible to the break!astlnlit
stud~nts und ''orkcrs , provld
lnJt a helpful countdown or -.ec
onds remaining berorc leaving
the home.
Moreover. this clocking
corresponds to the scht!dulcs
of Japan's tranportatlon llnvs.
which are tho urtorlt!S nnd
veins throullh the heart or
Tokyo. Because it Is said that
the denshas (electric traln..c;}
are always accurate on ur
rival and departure , If a watch
varies In time, lt should bl
thrown awav. • Anolher example or well·
ordered Japanese lHe can be
round at meals In a Japanese
home. One who Is accustomed
to the "anything litO\!S" Amer
Ican method or table suttlng
inevitablv makes mlstakt.•s In • such systematic culturo, even
In sentng the dinner table.
Whtle Amerlcttn or Western
table senlngs are ll!>ually con·
fined to salad and soup bowls,
diMer plate and fork ond knife,
the style or Japanese cooking
necessitates various dishes
For exumple, It lb normul
to havl! seven dlHorent platos
oC lood before you at one time
soup salad and rlc~J bowls
a main plate; a smaller one
Cor sasblml (raw rlsh) accom-
March Catalogue
Sees New Focus punted by on oven gmollor one
Cor lhf' musturd and Jllngt..~r
o;auce. und u.nother smull plate
of pickled vegetables .
There Is R spectrlc arrongt'
munt or food at each place
!ooott lng The dh;hes are plac~d
In two rows ln tho front row
ur c lhc soup bowl on the lurt,
maln dish In the middle ond
rice bo\\ 1 to the right ln the
bock ro\\. souc~ Is In the
mlddlt!t with soshJmf to the
right and so.lad and pickled
vegetables on the left. Th •
chopsticks ure set In the mld·
dh. In front or every thin~ lse.
The tntdltlonol and struc
tured order In Jepune.,e life
ls perhaps most apparent In
the relotlons between people.
Although modernization ls
also bringing to Japan the
\\O.stern concept of t.he lm
port once of the lndlvlduo 1 so
clnl hierarchy Is still evident ln J upun. Bccuusc h.\llgunflc Ia
o toollhut l'lhupcs nnd Is shaped
by soolul conditions. u con.
versot lon nmon~t Jopunt!s" c:r
posm; theIr ru lot lve Aoolal
runk
For· exumplu, tho youn ~tur
dt.•Ct•rs to tho older. the woman
to the mnn, the student to
tht' toac~r . In such an un.
cquol rclotlonshlp nach pt>r·
son Is bo-.md to use word[, llllt
!iuggu9t thot ho ls either ln.
Cerlor or superior
Ench (X!rson thun know, his
position In society Because
ln such a hiernrohlcnl culturf
the group suporct.odns the In·
dlvldunl. the Jnpunose do not
usuully \\1lnt to ups~t this so.
clal ord~r
Perhaps , howevt.~r the \1·
olent dr-monstratlonR by a
minor ltv or youth will storta
rlppk through this placldpool
of t rndlllon
Announcements
Profosaor Culvln Vnnderwer! ,
'lsltln$l scientist from thu Aml•r·
tcul Chcmlca1 SooiNy will sp!•Ok
In con\'ocatlon on Wednosduy , FPb
24 nt 11 o m In Stamm Olnlf18
Room on "A Lol Cnn Hap~n In
30 ycurs"
• • • • • •
Dorm chungl• "'Quests for spring
term may be submttted to the
dt•Jtn of students office from Feb
22 to March 3
• • • • • •
Mike Cory playing lhe oboe,
and Roy Hills. a Lewis and
Clark graduale playing the
plano will perform In lhf'
music hour tomorrow at 2 1 0
p.m. In Evans Auditorium .
• • • • • •
Lewis und Clur~ J V and vur·
ulty b1U•kctbnll tooms tUkt.: on Pa
clflc ln Pamplin gym tonlfl}ll nt
6 and 8 p m
• • • • • •
Ot•udllnl• for oppllcaUon~ for
scholarship s fro black students
from the Regional Council !or
Christian Ministry . tnc. Is May
15 Information Is avallnble In th~
tlnunclnl aids orttce, room 25 of
Odell Milnor.
• • • • • I~
Bernard Gunther , pioneer In the
use of non·verbal communication .
rt•sldent starr membf'r of the Eso
lcn Institute , Btg Sur CaiH. ond
author or Sense Rela:utJon nnd
l.ove VIew, \\Ill b~ In Portland on Thursdtly . Fllb 25 His film
lecturr• ond dt•monstrttllon , "At
F.\'l•nlng with Bt•rnnrd Gunth"r,
wUI bo pn•stmtt•d ut tht• Flm
Mc1hodlst Church 111 18~8 5 V.
Jt!Ucrson For Curthor lnrol'tlll
tlon, cull 24-1·8806
• •• • • • •
April 1 Is the dcndllno Cor ap
pllcottons for tho Ruth K. Jacobs
M~m orlul Schollarshlp ror juniors
St!nlors und ttruduate students nu
jorlng In church music 1\ppUoa
tlons nrc uvullubltl In the Unandal
aids orrlcc, room 25 of Odell
Mnnor • • • • • •
'fhc mt•~tlng time Cor the sem·
lour on cross-cultural .lduplntlcm
with Dr. Rnl(wlndor Dhlndsn has
blu1n ohunRcd to Monday, J 10 $
p m In tho Gruy Room
• • • • • •
Entries Cor tho rtrth unnunl youfll
pcoplu · s urt com pet Ilion. eopon
qon•d by lhu Alblnn Art (enter
mu t b\l submlltcd by Mny 3 For
moro lnformntlon write the centt:
nt P 0. Rox 11307 or cull 26S·
6766
• • • • • •
j\ pol r or brown tortoise ,;bell
ghasscs hove been round Thco.-n
cr I& believed to be o remnle r;c·.o·
lor English mnjor, The tt}a&sa
\H•ro rocovort!d In n pickup truck
Call the security office to
claim them. "Work-study ellJtlblllty ts
extrl!mely vurtable,'' he
warned "Students should
mukc no assumptions as to
their qunllflcatlons . ·' During the pust rew months,
Dr John Brown, assistant
deon o! facuhy has under
taken the Job of revising the
Lewis and Clark Catalog, Tho
approach to the new catalog
ls qulte different rrom those
previously used, and 90 per
cent or the catalog has bl!enr-------------------------.....,
Applicants for work-stud\ '
an• required to submit u con~
Cldent lui rtnanclul statement .
P'orms, uvallabl~ ln the CJ
nunclul nld office, should be
Hled us soon us posbilJlt: to
uHow procos~lng lime. rewritten ,
A new roc us has been used -
that or lhe high school senior
who Is Interested ln tho
st-hool 's undergradua te pro
gram Th~ catalog will be
hare on March 15
Freshmen, Sophomores , Jumors, Semon!
COME TO
FEDERAL CAREER INFORMATION DAY
February 23, 1971 Demng Room 4
What perm.~nmu. car r polluon :docs vour m•1or ltriJd to? 11 you aru
unourt411n. como Into Dining Room 4 todity to vrtit wrth 1
rvpre!lntatlYO from the Fctkral Gov ... rnmont conc:crmng opportunulr.s
lor umptoym nt with a U, S. government 191ncv. Ttlcr lll'tJ
QPP0r1unltrt'!!l lor nmploymana for collngu groduatcs in olm<nl rvcrv
mel~ fltofd offl!fVd at LoW! I and Cl11r~ Collf'9·, Bv paurng 1 IJJSI CXJIIud
tho l'tldrral Sorvrc Entraneo Ellllmlnllion . you mav be ollgrblo for
such povtloos IH tho foiiOwrflil '
Admlnkuattvt Aai111nt Pl"fchOIOOtJ1
SJ>K141 Agent Public: RtllltOnl SpecialiSt
Bud!Mt Spec:ialltt Printing Specrahst
Pwi'IOnl"lef Speci.elltt Soc:IJI S.n~lca Rapr .. ruall\11
RII'Yif'IUI Officer Soc:roloot~bt
$pec;rallnauranc~~ Raprftlnllt iva Tr•mpott atlon Specl•lltt
Arc:hwlogltl UrtM!n Planner
ln&elllpnca Spec:lelist Wrrltr·Edltor
Amonp othet poaitlom not ~rqulflng tht-FSC£ 111c1 tht•.1tt:
AccCM.Intant Llbf•rlan
Chemllt ~themattc:!4n
Outdanc. Cou,..lot Stetistlel.en
llh11tr•tCH Teltd\er
Thrt Ft~rltlr•l Gor-MTrtmnr h r/Jt• l•f'Jif.osl ltnp/,.. tJmplorttr m tho Unlttld
Slllfn T od11y. SILENT I
RELEVANT,
DEPENDABLE,
INTERNATIONAL,
(RIDE ON!)
BEAVERTON- FIRESTONE STORES
l JOl!ll "' c.., " ~(Oioj -.... ~ -01111 .............................................................. , .•...•.
(XJ~
HIY '"lOll I~AtQAII
"'" .... II• IN ·•» ................................................................... stro
t\nlhOI\Y O'JI r
to Paris Mnrcl
resl'ntatlvt• to ~
on Fndl~ the
chtnu beln~ he
10
The ~onforel
of the Amerl cal)
tee Commht
Lovmcn Conco
lowshlp or HccQ
tWO moln PUI
arc, I) To enl
clpants to mee
the prlnclpu ls
Paris and leo
~hal the nml
are to end th
china, 2) To
corned people t
or the Unl ted ~
ctpote more e!rj
allng support
comrnunllles fc
must ~ taken
D realilV
Upon their r
:ttulrt> tholr exr
churches, com1
campus orgunh
news medln I
Approximate ~
from througho
States. lncludlr
sentatlves fron
leave from Ne~
n~>sda y eH•nl~
will return on
Wednesday. Ma
Whlle In P
meet wllh Xu
dame Blnh ot~
Republic of Vl
People's Rcvo
ern men t r~
leaders of the
In South Viet1
~More
Set F1
Tht: dean of
has recelvt."<i
or the revised
Dr. John B.ro\lj
the catalog an!
&\'allable Marc
The cha~es
have been bus
sumptlons 1)
log should no
the questions (
should uuomp
or the high sd
the perspcot
uate 2) the ca
low the audten
said, 'gel
life style of t
Brown has
three main
Sen
Fav
Peace tre
senator obsc
land City Co
domlnatt'd dl
Monday night
ASLC' senuu:
By Jil
Stat'
After cons
the sen at t>
trl'atv rt•ce
North and
and U s. ~t uutl
cans for "I
troops, und
Ky regiml•
In Vietnam.
l.IGHT
Seattle to Loa.
,. $135. c.u
S lnteret:tted 11 ext year pltu.
alth. 8oJ 3012
.. ._..._......,
IITAR SH~
tmtrow. ,,h 1
AI{ and Rc stun"'
'tlU,Iu;o~l (oUit<U
Bllrn,hll
l·'\66 I
0
.OPE
from CALIF,
rom N v. Fllgllll
ool & the~ Orlt(ll.
~o BoNI ~.Ant,
l281, or wr111
JICio Ao.tCI
Zlly. C•llr.
community 0111)
au rant
~d
' Shop
wrs
d.
ro
ASIA
• • 140.00
.• S26.\.00
•• S289.00
• • "2M>.OO
• • 309.00
•• S2SO.OO .. s 125.00
. . 297.00 .. s 26 '3.00
•. $309.00
.. S263 oo
.• $125.110
•• $289 oo
.• SNQ.OO
•• $149.00
.. 269 00
. . 159.00 .. s 150.00
• , S I JS.OO
• , lSO,OO
.. s t.so.uo .. s 150.011
•• S I 11.00
•• S l.SO.OO
• • 1 so.oo
ulh. ~clfl
Wricco llld
C:lar~. I '1, ommittee Meets to Evaluate
pproaches to Step System
,\cct1!1Bnce ot the new Cac·
Jtt!P systt1m" by Presi
Hownrd Is condltlonul on
~~~~ set of teucher avalua
~Jtnnderds and procE~duros
uro currently oolng
...,~••m out by the Porsonne I
~vlsor Y Committee
commltleo will moet today ond wlll begin to con·
sider the who h.• quest I on of
tt>acher evaluation Th"'Y will
work out questions pertaJnin~
to the RBtherlna oC lnforma
tlon tor evaluatIve purpoaos
und how the lntormutlon will
be processed
''It's sort of llko drartlng u
Pottery! Down in The Dumps coruttltutlon ,'' said a college
lldmlnlstrator "This Is lm.
port.unt bl!causo lt will utrect
the whole faculty ror n con·
'llduroble porlod or time," ht!
sold
The committee wm olao
dl~cusfi the student faculty
evuluutlon forms which will
be clrcul&tf!d later this year
and how the Information
gathered from thls source wt 11
be put to use. Eventually
the Coculty handbook will be
amt•ndcd to include the
changes decided upon by the
commlttco .
• 0 e Security ans
27 econ eel Fe •
The Model Security Coun·
ell or Washington nnd Ore·
gon l& holdln~ Its srcond scs·
slon ol the year Saturday Feb.
27, ut I ewls und Cl&rk
The MSC lA deslgnt:d to
allow lns lghts Into tha com
plAXltlf!S or the UN Socurlty
Counc ll. One-hundred twenty
students from 10 participating
schools nrc usslgMd to the
countries which mokt! up the
council. os "ell as Invited
countries
Beginning at 9 a m , coun-
Lewis and C I ark
College
Vol XXIX • No. 32
February 23, 1971 tries will partlclpat(l In com·
mhtee meetings , which will
oo held In the new classroo m
complex Each committee wUl
discus~ onP ol the rollowlng
lssuEis: 1) GuMar Jarrlf18'B
report to the Security Council
on the Mlddle East, 2) The
call of Burundi for withdrawal
ot all rorelgn troops from
CambOdia , 3) The Recom·
mendatlon by the United King·
dom to rP.·establtsb the pol·
ley of accepting Human Right
Petitions at United Nation
Information Centers , 4) Th"
call by Japan tor th unllat·
eral detoa:Hicatton or au nerve
gasses and/or weapons or
chemical warfare
The resolutions presented
and approved tn the commit
tee sessions will be taken to
the Plenury Session, which
follows In Evans, for flnsl
approve! or rejection .
Tom Sherwin will preside
as Secretary General The
UN Interest group oC Lewis and
Clark will represent 1\rgen·
tlna, Japan and Jordan
The sessions arc open to
the public.
Sec on Year Free U Cuts
lewis ond Clortt c:o-ed.s rummage through cor11rnlc ruins behind campus '"
~ Students who ~tumbl• through c:ongtomer11tion "-"• found many lntKt
of 1rt w04'k Though lt'a down In thl dumPI. e~tploren IG'" that L•wu ..nd
an h• not gone to pot. (Photogn~ph by Tom Prutn)
EO Lists Summer
ob Opportunities
Staring In Portland this
er? ThE> student em
~{O}'lrncl ofClce will havt• com
1-MlULY agency oponln~s In this
for work study students
llmlted number of jobs In
ether parts of the country
also sponsored under the
·study proJZrom
Surnmur Jobs "hh the cllles
Portland, l .. uke Oswego. and
l.lnn as well as other
itnclt•s. will be uvullable un
the off cumpus summer
·study pro~ram spon·
:~rw~ bv 1 ewls und Clark. • Ot}' opportunities Include
In englneerlnfl und public
rks, llbrurv law unfor·ce-• , city plllnnlng , rccre·
und general clerl
posltlon&
Slncl• such jobs ure spon
by the college work·
ll~M~v prof(rum . ull oppllcums
110111o chl'ck dl rectly wllh thP
IUdent employment ortlcl.' al
time
1\,ql!nch•h such lls Plun As
College Eduoutlon
) In North Caroltna and
OraRon Stntc Employml'nt
ulso hire Lewis und
work study ~tudunts Cor
mer job~ Such oppor
lnclud~ library. rec ·
lon und employmentlntl!r·
~ew~l•r openings.
Work. study ellglblllly is
mln~d by the rlnanclal ald oHlce Appllcatlon forms
are avnllable and should be
filed as :soon as possible .
Jobs In community or social
action In the Portland urea
will also be available
Th~ multi pUI'pose program
provides needed social ser ·
vice to lhe communJly while
broadening and enriching th~
student s own expcl'hmcl.!
Through pnrticlputlon In the
program , the student may
gttln a better understanding or
himself and hls society .
Taylor Potter, chaphtln . and
Don 'schollunde r dlr~ctor or
tht.: student l•mplo)•ment of·
nee un> orgo nlzln~ the pro·
gram Cor this summer "We
are attcmptlna to broaden the
scope of the communlty ser
vic~ program," Schollander
cxplal nud.
"Hopefull y It will du\'\'lop
similarly to the on-camp u!'
student \Vork program In which
work study and non work·
studv students may guln mt•un
ing!ul e>.pE.'rlenoc through job
opportuntt les. · he contlnu,•d
Participation In tht• com
munhv servlN• program Is
opE'n ·to uti Le\\ls nnd Clark
studtc'nts
Community nctlon jobs urt1
vurled and highly rewarding ,
as prevtous purtlclpunts tt•st I·
tv Coordlnat log day Mmps •
(Continued on page <I) Costs, Bui
In winter rerm of 1969 the
Lewls and Clork Collegt: Free
University began, under the
dlr~ctlon or Richard Kronman.
a tenlor at the tlme. Rlch
hud been aware of new de·
velopment s In free unJversl •
tie~ across the nation and saw
the potem tal her~ .
By Oebbte Hope
Staff Wnter
With the aid or correspond ·
ence received from these
other universities he was able
to begin with a good basic
foundation .
Tht! free university con·
tlnued throu~h March, 1970,
under the direction of Rich,
when tw graduated Lee Wil
liams Is now the dJrector .
Throu¢1 continual com-
munication between all the
Cree unl versltlt!S philosophies
and ldNs are borrowed freely
and enlarged upon
An lmprovt'me nt this yeor
over lust year.." Le~ Williams
suld. 'ls that there Is more
or a concrete set-up estub·
tlshcd Cor less money " A
bud~et of $500 out of SOFA
funds Is allocated to the Free
UnlVerslty each year. This ls
to co\ er th cost of the cata
logue, teachers of prores·
slonal skills. and business
expenses (printing, phone
culls). Lust year's catalogue
nlonc cost ~300 . This year
the cost "as cut down to SJO
This ' nr for every class •
Ust~d ut the time ol regis·
trotlon there was an lnstr.uc·
tor, n classroom. and u meet·
lng tlmc This was not the
cnsc lust y~nr
"'The key to the unlver·
sltv's succt•ss, · suld l.ec,
"li the ,•nthuslasm o( the
h.•uch~rs. due to their lnher ·
cnt Interest In th~lr own sub
jocts · · Th~rt • Is u great
umount of wllllngness on the
part or (oculty memoors to
ocrer their time to tho Frt:e
University
Courses Cor the Free Unl·
\'l•rslt~· each year ore de· s Organization
termlned from suggestions ,
throU3h tulklng with Inter·
ested people and ns th
result of qucstloMalres sent
to students, faculty m~mbers .
and departments ln the col
lege.
Each ru ll ls spent In col·
lectin~ all or this Information ,
getting tnterest and ldeos, and people with enough tlmc and
energy to make each class
possfble . After this, thP bust·
ness aspects arc token cnre
or, as well as Jetting the
campus community kno"
about lt. After reglstratlon.
classes begin in winter term,
and those thnt are succcss -
(ContJnued on page 3)
• s ecyc 1ng,
Pans a em ction
The environmental activists
coalition (EAC) decided to
abandon Its cumpus recycl
Ing program follo" lng a brief
debate In a me~tlng last
Wednesday night BAC mem
bers [uh tht.> main reason for
thu abandonment Is b~cuuse
or student apathy
"A p p o r en t 1 y everybody
thinks lhat rec)•chng should
be pluc~ on n pedestal with
motherhood and apple pie
these days. " e.: plaln d Ron
Kelemen , E.AC chairman
"But the)' really could care
less. It's just a bunch of
Up sen· Ice.'·
AccordlnJ.! to members or
the F.AC rl'cycllng commlttee .
the n!cycllng boxes Y.Cre Cre·
qu •ntly stolt•n, students did
not ust.• the bo~es or sort
their own tra:c:h and lher(\ "~r
not enough floor volunteers
and munpower to empty the
bo. ~s rl•Qularly Storuae and
trllnsportmlon prublt'm!> ul. o
compounded thu huatlon
'M1e EAC recycling com
mlltt•e wlll collect und recy~:le
llO)' material s that hove been
snvl"u to dutt•, but no further
11ttempts "HI be made thls
t>Ur unl~s~ suffklcnt student
Interest arise~
Thl' 8\C wlll however. con·
tlnul' Its othor acth•itles and
suu·l nt.•\\ ones A peakc.rs bureau Is being rormed to
pro,·ldc environmental educa
tion to the community through
thE' schools and lo~al ch•lc
clubs
This year lhe speakers
bureau is plunnin~ to conduct
panel dJscuf\sions Ul elcmc1n·
trey schools Anyone inter·
ested should consult the SAC
bullet in bourd by dining room
4
In cooperation "lth the po·
lit1cal action committee and
the Oregon environmental
council, the E.AC is promot •
lng en\'lronmentnl legislation
In Solem Those Interested
ln obt alnlng copies of bills or
in attending public hearings at
tht! state capitol !'hould con· • sult the bull~tln board or In·
quire at th • pollttcal action
omce In lO\H~r T mpl ton
College Center
EAC mcmb~rs nrc olso
helping zero population @T0\\1h
(ZPG) in forming the S":<ual
Information l~onter according
to Kclcm\!n, The most Im
portant task ahead, he added,
Is the ploMil\8 or earth " ek,
In April A "ide scop or
uctivit les and speakers need lO
be lint!d up in th netlr future
Anyone "lth suggestions or
who would llkc to help plan
earth "'t:>ek should lgn up and
CQnsull the EAC bulletin
board Patte2 PIONEER l.OO
Letters To T e E~aitor
Log Slam
To tho Editor:
1n this ~lnB my ftrst year
at Lewis a.t1d Clark College,
I have watched In amusemt-nt
the progression of the Plo
ncar Log, from Its ctrst Issue
to the current edition Sue
cessfully Imprinted In the
mlnd.c; of your readin~t audi
ence Is the name Randy Sha\\.
Without Intending a bias either
Cor or against the particular
ideology he exposes, 1 wish to
comment here on the over
bearlnEt. monopollung part he
plays wlthln the pages or the
Pioneer Log.
It \\ ould not sen·e either
or us here to name copy, page, and dnto of ewry Issue ln
whlch his pl•rsonal rcuds hav"
oocn the subject matter or the
.. ><tttorlnl columns . I would
onl~ mention that at vu.rlous
tlmus ~nys Howard, Paul
Nelson Rick Van Zee ond
Corl Halvorson haVC' all round
It necessary to deliver addl
tlonnl commentary on Mr
Shaw's wrltll'\8. and that the
l.og has found lt flt to publlsh.
In the Interest of good journa
lism, l reel that personal quar
rels hav no place In a news
paper. Theoretically , the pa
pur Is here for the entire stu
dent bodies use, at their ex
pense, and I'm not sure they
all care about what Mr Shaw's
Silent Maiority Strikes Back
To the Editor:
A.s one of tbe epicurean, apathetic. sllent majorlt)', may
1 expresc; my thanks co the several ~tudeocR on thJR campus
wbo purport to carry lbe entire moral weight of our A<dan
lnvol,·ement oo their consclence.CJ
Clearl), tbe lo\\ering or studenl \'Olce In protest to our
Asian pollc)' •s not limited to this campus, 1t Is nationwide .
Recent probes bl Tbe Ne\\ York Ttmeo;, The Wall Street
Journal and other media Into thlb phenomenon have ended on
the .same question -Are students really apathetic as contrasted
with last c;prtng, or are the) awakenlng to some fundamental
poUtical realities? Do endless marches, vigils. and protests
ha'e an} Influence on our pollc} makers?
The masshe student mo\ ement or last !>.-prlng was probably
the larJesl, most 'erbaJ, and best organized slnce the beginning
ol the A._o.;fan war. And )et, those \\hO would argue that this
moH!ment ended our ln\'ohemenl In Cambodia sooner than
the mUitar} had planned are on shaky ground at best.
Surel) none \\Ould argue that the memor)' or our prote.o;ts
agairuil Cambodia had an) bearing on the extemdon of the
'known' war into Laos. Although many would wish for an
inverse relationship between the level of protest and the degree
of ,\mertcan miUtar) involvement abroad, the fact remains
that the t"o are mutually exclusive.
Perbap& some dU\) no~ ask why 1 pour tilts rotten ota wtne
into oe~ bottles. A.s one who has traveled In Asla and seen
the carnage of war In our mllltl\T) hospftals, I abhor Nl:ton
and his policies 10 the extent that I reel he ls nearly I 00\
wrong (to use a well-worn phrase oe:. this school). But, I
am weary of bet.ng condemned lor mv silence by those \\<ith
Umited lntelllgence and vtrtuall) unlimited \\lnd
Perhaps I am sUent because I muse admit that tbe American
(!)pelted with a c) political s~stem '·bows Uul~ response to
the demands of youth. But on the other hand, I am unable
to find a system In the world today 'A-bleb shows substantially
more re ·ponse. Tbe U.S.S.R? Japan? Spain" Greece?
Brazil? I think not.
Those who say that onl) outward manifestations or conscience
about tbe Asian kUling are signJflcnat are on a logical plane
with tbe Mother wbo says • "Clean your plates, children
People In Ladla are starving . •· As so often happens. we have
all the right answers .... to all the wrong question~:> .
I have no quarrel wttb those students dedicated to con
strucrh·e change within the systt-m, although I can no longer
share their l.dealisttc hopes for 'iuccess at the present time.
I have no quarrel with rbe rank.q of the lncredJbl) naive,
tho e tweed) moron.r.; convinced tbal a revolution of the people
lB at band Tbelr Jg.norance hall lt~ own rewards . But f do
quarrel with any who would condemn me for maintaining my
present consch:nce ln silence. I choose thls posture because
poUtJcal realities leave me Uttle alternative
U our generation doe~ . ln fact. have a different coMclence
about war. tbe tlme when we will be poUtlcaJly effective ls
coming. and tbe burden of proof will then be upon uy, For
the present, neither corutclence and moraUty, nor anarcby
and destruction. are prime requisites for success In this or
an) polltJcal system.
Tbe Hnal answer revol"es around an awareness of tbe fact
tbat oelther our generation, nor any other single generation ,
can alone save the future of manJdnd .
Man's problems are man-madl': therefore , the)' can and will
be &oh:ed b) mao. 1f you can't accept that, It Reems unllkel>'
that the world ~ill stop so you can get oft.
Jack Reeves
Pioneer Log
1 DITOR . ,. ,. ........................... ,. ........ , • , .• <"';.rt""K Mycn
ASSOCI AU L UllORS •••••••••••••••• N1ncy Vortkarnp, l.ori Vurcnh
OOPY f-.l>ll OR • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • O.ubana West
STAI P WRIH RS •••••••••••••• , .• , Rubcrt.ll tl1lvorwn, Jim Ourllct,
Debbie flope, Tum llmctM:k, Rid M~tsgc r, On~ I ull,
Uruoc l'lllfll!'l, M1rilyn Curtla, I oby L>anklt. P1ul
Staple tun
PII01 OGRAPHE RS .•...•.......•.•.• , • 1-*n'Y Mown, J um flrur.ll,
I CJnJ Buller, Dn:~ tirvun
AIWISORS .............. , •• , , , • , .Chutl c hamqut\1 Peter Vlahut
HIJSINI-:SS MANAGF.R • • • .. .. .. • • ................ ,' Janaa: suaJcy
ASS I. BUSINf.SS MCR. • • • • • • • . • • •• , • • , •••• , Vicld 11uhuhl
OtRdal pubUcauon of lhe /t.NQCLI\«d 8tudenl.a of l.e.U a1ui Clull CoUeu
KJfl S.Vt', Pallll.liM! KW ll.old, PortLand , C)rqtJo ~'7ZJV . J>ri.nwd twk:~ .._kJ, durin& lbC' acadnnlc: t•u br CueadC' PubUabina Co. S.eond rlua
.POAaft pald all'ortlaod, <hcon. Howard's, or Von Zee's por
sonal problems are.
1n that [ have taken the er
Cort to submit this much I
wish to add a second comment
that I reel should be brought
to notice on Log pages 1
speuk spectricolly or the lock
of material written and edited
by Lewis and Clark students
presently enrolled Tho Jan
uarv 15 edltlon treated us to a
newspaper where less than
one-half the printed copy was
original ~talC mutertol Ac
cordlng to your own edltor,
the value content of p~e two
has been tmprovl'<i with the
recent articles by faculty. 1
question If whether the free
time released by professor 's
stories has been put to use to
further develop the remainder
of the paper. Advertisement s.
calendars. and pictures at
ready take up considerable
space ls Arthur Hoeppe your
weekly answer to blank pages
at deadline time? I hope to
see a basic change In the
forthcoming editions or thi&
college paper It would mean
that we would be the recipients
or your jounallstic ablllty and
wit We would see the flnJsh
ed results or where editors
and starr spend their time It
not, perhaps we wlJl see why
Journalism Is a dying depart
ment only to be gathered Into o
less than attractive union with
another college department.
Tim Vanagas
Ed. 's Note ln thJs, my last
year at Lewis and Clark 1
have watched with amusement
the progression of lnane
letters to the edltor such as
yours. 1 am curious however
as to whom my 'own' editor
Is. Making one thing perfectly
clear, 1 would Uke to say this
about that -I am the editor
Make no mJstalte about that.
(1 wonder what good fellow ls
spreading rumors that the real
editor is not Usted ln the staff
box.)
Ecology Probe
To the Editor:
I would llke to suggest the
creation of an Investigatory /
advisory team or campus eco
logists composed or students
and faculty members atl .. ewts
& Clark College
Such a team could Initiate
policies and practlces with
respect to enlightened partlcl
paUon In the environmental
systems contained within, and
joined at, the boundaries of the
campus
An eco-team could tnvestl
gate and review Institutional
procedures to determine their
ecological sophlstlcatlon, and
could reconunend procedura l
changes. If needed
Areas of concern for such
a team could Include. without
being llmlted to: food pro·
paratlon and consumption;
waste accumulation and dis
posal; the usE> or chemicals ,
detergents and dyes, and cam
pus wide recycling programs
Recognition that the LC
campus community shares the
responslbUlty to protect and
Improve our environme nt or
rers an opportun ity to use the
campus as ttn ecological "Hold
laboratory ,'' and to develop
programs for use on campus
which may be applted off cam·
pus as well
Creation or an eco·team
might well b£> an Ideal way to
ensure that the deep concern
tor the environment that Is
obvious at Lewis &: Clttrk wtll
not be rutile, but made effec
tive through Immediate and
positive action.
Stt!ven Amick February 23, l97t
alatine anner
• Rev. Denys Howard
Tlm o bu~; dcclatt:!d a special
lsue to thl' "C'ooltng or
Am l' rIco," arguing that
blacks. radlcall:; and Creeks
ur~ more qutet, mort' reslgnod
to the IMvltabllhy o! th~
Svstem Don't buy It
Thert:o ls nothln~ In
Amerlkan history. or In world
history to suqest that this
country In thls age Is somehow
miraculously free trom the
threat of another clvll war
In !act Indications are that
In the rott In~( carcass of
Amerlkan Imperialism will
probably explode magtucently
before the end of this ccnturv
And the explosion will be the
result basically or Internal
forces.
At the crest or a great
wave or young. liberal reform
or the political sturcture or
the federal government , we
kiHed John Kennedy, and set
the stage Cor the maturing ,
the greening'' of our genera
tlon
The hopes and energy or the
clvll rights movement de
generated Into the murders or
Malcolm X and Martin Luther
King and thl' major result or
Clve years of political activity
was the frustration embodied
In the Panthers
We struggled desperately
for our McCarthy , even re
legating our culture to a sub
ordinate position (·'Clean Cor
Gene") -and In return we
received Chicago 68. Sure,
the • whole world was watch
Ing," but man} In the ThJrd
World saw Chicago for what
it was, and they no more expect
Amerlka to achieve her revo
lution at the ballot box than
they expect to p~rsonally take
that ·one big step ror man
kind ·
A great surge or antiwar
sentiment Is constantly touted
by ltberals (and by SWP) as the• WOV(; Of thO future h
thnt the wove which vot~
Cor W uyn'' Mor'io that VOit-1
llulstond Cor President !.hal
voted our· new nntlw.r
Congrm>s Into pow~r ?
Who.t Tlme sees as mel
ancholy reslgnutlon" lfl lb'
quiet berorc the !llorm. Cer.
taln people ore In torrcr
turnlnR buck to old forms
We had sll~nt vigils agaiiiSl
VIetnam ttve years ago
The ASLC' Senate tn 1967
communica ted Its distaste lor
the war to its reprcsenteth'tl
In WashlnRton And In lhost
days we were accustomed to
asklnl{ our elders to onalyU
a political shuotlon and to
advise us as to proper courst
of action But those t11ctlt1
Called In tho past and o.,
wlll fall today
rhe time has come when too
many people are going to
abandon the practice ~
Amerl kan electoral polttlcs
as they have already oban.
don£>d the rhetoric They
come to thfs point by the tor·
tuous route or ten years ~
frustration , not in respons~to
one particular defeat
They are not suddenlJ
demanding that Amerlb
change overnight. they an
reiterating the demands ol a
decade. And It is the prove·
tnnblllty or Amerlka to re·
spond to those demands whlc~
condemns her and makes tht
revolution Inevitable
Leftist revolution wtll be
no more comfortable than
fascist repression So U
you cunnot choose sides. II
like me the rhetoric ol
violence bums you out, ell
you can do is just get your
own shlt together. people and
rucu contemporary histQI)
freed from blind hopes ror
the future In Amerlka., Ia
the 70's we have made peace·
rul revolution Impossible .
the Libertarian
Randy Shaw
If Chavez Is given a doctorate, liCe will EtO on prett) much
as usual at Lewis and Clark But lt saddens me to think thll
Lewis and Clark College would honor a fraud If the senatt
wants so much to honor a folk here. why don t they chooSt
soml>One like Paul Bunyan or John Henry? At lcubt no Ol):
disputes their "greatness "
Numerous senators have decried the comparative lack d
books ln our llbrary Despite the tact thnt new books would bt
avatlable to students now enrolled, in addltion to all futun
students. the senate would rather send $100 to the "Kent Statt
LeRal Defense Fund'· and plaster the campus with anti· "1r
propaganda patd for out or compulsory student fees.
In case you haven't noticed. the only thing that should be
on your mind right now is the war In Southettst Asia Lewll
und Clark s marketplace of Ideas -the student senate -
arrived absolutely at the correct conclu~:>ions The prlnclplf
or our Involvement ln the war Is wrortR. Nixon is wron&
Congress is wrong, the U S government Is wrong Apparent
ly everyone Is wrong but the ASLC senate In Its transctlnded
wisdom.
Marketplace or Ideas? What about the · other slde" coa·
cemln~ Chavez? What about the fact that Nixon has removed
troops (rom Southeast Asia and cut American casualties b)
two· thirds? Why no senate outcry and flood or unnounct
munts concerning Lhe hundreds or POW's held captive bJ
North VIetnam In vtolat.lon or the Gonevu. agruemenu; ')
lf students desire to support the moronic projects of
ASLC senate, then they will voluntar ily provide the neoet
sary financial aid needed for thom They shouldn't be toretd
to puy Cor services they don't want or progrums theY don't
support And I shouldn't be forced to contribute to Paul
Nelson's sulary Even lf he doe:; wunt to go to {fflorgetafl
Unl 1ers1ty Luw School
Compulsory student fees should be abolished . 11 the beneftts
rccelwd by the students art-so great. then they wUl contlnlll
to poy the fee But I believe thut each indtvldual can be•
decide how to spend his money. not a student senatu or u .. ..,
Napoleons
The ~enlltc may havE.> accomplished ltttlt•Chut Is con.c:uruc,lvt
But h does substantlrltu this stotcmtmt of Nietzsche ' •'Ja
sunlty In Individual s Is somothlng rurl• but ln groups, part.leJ
notions ond opochs It Is the rule." Fcbruor
. I
Sergio Bsplno
jollfOBIISl and UOI1
1 rrom Costa I
1,Jdlng on the Lcwl
1eampus for a m(
I By Robcrtn ~h
Stoff Wn1
Espinoza ls 1
1 L{'wis and Clark
terested ln n~corc
11asts bet ween hl
In San Jose, Cosl
!.bAt or some unl v
'tor La Naclon. u
FREE
(From Pao
rut ore carried c
sprlnll
Commented LE
pertmental colleE
be Interpreted a!
~~ as planning
IUI'O . '
One of the maj
tn the past has b
1111verslty has b
~ntor s. so there
over Into the Coil
U!e was aided t
Cathy Cole. who
the contact work1
son (SOFA direct•
died printing. an'
Dlty Sigma Alpha
supervised reglst
Later this yea1
cor or Student A1
the SOFA Boar(
cors will make t
proval for lhe P
slty Director an<
lor next year
Byrds to
In Pampl
The Bvrds. w
Lewis and ClarU
I March 9, In the f
1 Also on the show
recorded Capito
I Joy or Cooking
1 The Byrds h
· their tenth albWl
Columbia doub
titled "Untitled
popular single Crj
''Otestnut Mare
The four-rna~
five years old, il
b): the guitar a~
ol Roger MeG
jOined on this to
recent recordi
Battin, boss. G
drums and Cl
guitar
Tickets for
Releasing
8p m ure aval
l Franlt Musl
The Today Snnr
llld Son All
~rved are $3
W 50 at the aoo
Clark students
tickets !rom He
lor S2 uary 23, 1971 Fobruory 23, 1971 PIONEER LOG Pasc 3
tner Costa Rican Encounters American Li e
rd
1e futuro. Ia
1 Whfch VOted
se. that voted
'restdem. that
,new nnllwar
ower?
ees as ''mel
.atlon" h; lh
~ storm C(!f
re In Lerro~
:o old forms
vlglls ogaiiiS!
ars ago
enate In I Q6i
ts distaste lor
epresentatlvtJ
And In thost
accustomed to
~rs to analyU
(tuatlon and to
proper cours~
. those tncllc~
past and u..,
come when lOll
are going tc
practice o1
loral politics
nlready ab1111
ltorlc 'l'he)
11 nt by the tor.
ten years ol
In responseto
uereat
not suddeniJ
hat Amerlu
ght. they atE
demands of 1
t Is the pro\tr.
nerlka to rt·
demands which
and makes w
I table
•lullon wlll bt
nfortable thaa
sian So II
oose sldes, II
rhetoric ~
you out all
just get your
~er. people and
brary history
lnd hopes for
n Amerlka Ia
ve made peace·
possible.
an
on pretty much
e to rhlnk thtl
It the s~l\lllf
n' t they chooSf
M least no one
~ratlve lack d
books would bt
1n to all futun
;he ·'Kent Stau
wt th Wlll ·war
ees
lhat should bt
~t Asia Lewb
1t senate · hiS
The prlnclpk
~txon Is wrOII&.
1ng Apparent
~s transcendell
~er side" coa·
~n has removell
~ casualties bJ
d of announce
~ld captive bJ
ents? ~rglo F.splnozo Alfaro,
journalist ond university stu·
dt'nl tram Costa Rico, Is re
stdl~ on the I ewls and Clark
rampuA tor a month's stay.
ny Rt,bt>rtn llolvor..Cln
Senff Writer
Espinoza lA a guest at
Lt•wls and C'larx, and ls tn
terestc.d ln r~cordlng tho con
trasts b<'tween his university
In san Jose. Costa Rfco and
lhll or some unlv~rslty here.
tor La Nacton. o local news-
FREE u ...
{from Page One)
1111 ore carried over into the
sprlnfl.
Commented Lee, ·'an ex
perlmental college can never
bt' lnterpr eted as successful.
but 85 planning ror the fu.
ture ''
One of the major problems
111 the past has been that the
111tversl ty has been run by
seniors, so there ls no carry
o~er Into the following year.
Lee was alded this term by
Calh)' Cote who did some or
lbe contact work, Rick John
son (SOFA director) who han
died printing, and the Crater·
Q)ty Sigma Alpha Epsilon who
supervised registration
Later this year the Olrec
tor of Student Activities and
lbe SOFA Board ot Dlrec
tors wt ll make the rtnal ap
proval for lhe Free Univer
sity Director and Commluee
lor next year.
Byrds to Appear
In Pamplin Gym
The Bvrds will appear at
Lewis and Clark on Tuesday .
March 9, In the Pamplin gym.
Also on the show Is the newly
recorded Capitol group The
Joy Of Cooking
The Bvrd~;; have just cut
their tenth tilbum o versatile
Columbia double package
titled "Untitled,· w lth lhe
popular single from the album.
'10lest nut Mare.' 1
I The four mun group now
0\'1! years old. ls still headed
b)' the guitar and personality
of Roger McGuinn He Is
JOined on thls tour. as In their
recent recordings. by Sklp
Battin, buss, Gene Parsons .
drums und Clarence White,
gultur
Tickets for this Northwest
Releasing event, set for
Is p m . ure available at Meter
' Frank Music Millennium ,
The Today Shop and Stevens
and Son All seats. unre
served, are $3 50 In advance,
S-4.50 at the door Lewis and
I Clark students may purchase
tlckots from Holen Hutchinson
for $2. paper tor which he roport&
He cwne to Orogon uc
companylnR o group ot 28 stu.
dents from Costa Rlcu who
were pan or the Partners of
the Alliance Pro~rom's two
month high <Jchool education
exchange program , es
tabllshed b"'t ween Oregon ond
Costra Rlcll
Pret;ently the educational
program does not cover unl
vorslty students, according to
Dr Clltford Hamor director
of International programs , al
though there ls a possibility
o( having a two to three week
exchange between students
here and ln Costa Rico to
discuss "special topics" re •
tatlng to bolh countries .
"Presently , ther£1' art: 35
states In the U.S Involved In
lhe Partners ot the Alltancc
program . which are matched
with Latin American countries
on the basis or the greatest
similarities between the two, ·•
Hamar explained
Espinoza. at Lewis and
Clark, is taking a converso
tlonal English course and lls
tenlng In on a number of dlt
terent classes for exposure
to the English language In Its
many contexts
He told or the nlght classes
which he has set up In the
Hartzfeld dormitory, mainly
for elementary Spanish stu
dents
ln San Jose. Costa Rica
Esplnoza writes for the larg
est newspaper In his country,
La Naclon. In Oregon, he
has already ~ent articles to
the paper contrasting educa·
tlonal systems, the Christmas
celebration, plus Interviews
wtth political Clgures such as
Governor Tom McCall
The oldest of ·'una familia
Catollca." having four broth
ers and three sisters, his
home Is ln the province or
Acojula, Costa Rlca, he ex
plained
Espinoza told or the very
busy schedule he has as a day
time student at La Unlversl
dad de Costa Rica school or
journallsm at San Jose, the
capital of Costa Rica. and as
a night time writer Cor La
Naclon
Before, in 1967 68, I was
studying to be a professor of
journallsm at La Escuela
Normal de Costa Rtca (for
teacher trainees only) but de
cided teaC'hlng demanded pa •
tie nee 1 dldn 't have, · he said.
•••••••••••••••••••••• • • : BERNARD GUNTHER : • • • of Esalen Institute • • • • SENSORY • • • • : A WAKENING : • • : Lecture Film Oemonl1r•tlon :
• Thul"'dav. Feb 25. 7 30 P m. • • • • 1" Unlwd Methodilt Church •
• t838 s.w. Jetf•non St •
: Adulb $3 Sn.uSent1 $2 : • ••••••••••••••••••••••
rojects of lilt '
de the neoel
ldn • t be forced
am.s thoy don't
trlbutt' to Paul
1 to Oeorget0f11
tr the beneftU
lY wll 1 contlnlll
lvldual can be•
'Ulte of usplrtlll
ts con.<~tru ctlvt
letzscht!: ''Ia
troups. partie• CVEI 4D
VAftleTieS ---· OfiD.fl8 TO 00 At IAt Eacuela Normnl, Es·
pinola was editor of the
ttchool popor, "El Normol
lstn. ror the two yearshcut
tmlded.
When asked ubout genorul
contrnsts between the unfver
'llly he ottonds In Costa Rica
ond Lewis ond Clar.k. he cltt>d
the grPator unlllcatlon bf>·
tween students herP.
·or course you have to un·
durstand that l go to a school
wtth 13,000 students. and we
lJve with our families, who
are the nucleus of our llves,''
hP. explained . Hfl said that llnOther con
trllBt botween universities, ls
round In lhe degree of In
volvement ot the students ln
pollllcs.
'The university tn Costo
Rlco Is the center or polftl·
cnl lito -that's whore all
th€> candidates Cor political
otucP rally bolore elections .
A blll wo& pnss('d In Costa
Rico ln lfl70, extending the
volJnll age to citizens 18 years
or ogl:' Espinoza cited
When
pleased stud(!nts are dls •
with events In his country they hove great dls·
plays of protest, as occurred
last yer.t r at the university he
Is attending , when there was
the posslbllhy of Costa Rico
sltu~lng contracts with U.S.
Alcoa company, he said.
Arter he leaves Lewis and
Clark, Espinoza hopes to pas·
slbly trnvel through Cal !for·
nJa, Mexico and Texas, os a
report~r for LR Naclon .
"I don't want to go back to
my country until 1 lnnrn the
English langua~te -that ls oC
most Importance to me now, ..
he said
Viajar a Los Estados Unidos
Resulta un Gran Experiencia
Vlojar a Oregon es una
gran exporlencla Pero mas
sl se vlve con una tamlllo
norteamerlcana Porque tfsta,
es Ia Cormu como conocemos
su folklor 'IU Cormn de vida,
costumbres y su manera de
pensar --------------------Por Sergio Esptoon
Escritor de ~ita
Gracias at un programa de
los Companero s de Ia Allenza
para el PrOJreso yo he tenldo
estu magnifica oportunldad .
Durante los mest;S de
dlclembre y enero vivf con la
familia de Donald Richardson
~n M llwaukie Oregon donde
logre" comprenderlos,.
Yu que a troves del
contocto dtrecto se conocen
muchus cosas que nose pueden
leer en llbros o revlstas.
Durante este lapso he
eserlto una serle de
reportajes pam ml perlodlco
··La Naclon • en Costa Rlca
sobre dllerentes aspectos como Jus bnllezas naturales
que tlene este estodo. sobre
Portland, entrevlstus con
e con om l s t as, medicos,
politicos , etc.
Tam bIen nlguno.s e.x-
perlonc los durante ml vlaje
en bus de Los ArnJe1es a
Portland o In navldad ~n este
pals En Costa Rtca cxlste
mucho lnteres por conocer a
este estodo, yo que ambos
pueblos son hermano s dentro
del progromo de Ia AHanzo
para ,cl Progreso
En el plano educatlvo ya se
ha a\'unzodo mucho Todos
los anos grupos de estudlantes
de cnsenunza sccundarta
partlclpon en cstos lnter
comblos El subodo anterior
regrcsuron o Costa Rlca un
grupo de 28 estudlantes que
permanccleron en este estado
par espaclo df! dos mesc..c;.
En reultdad Ia television
v el cine comblan lu verdodera • Imagen de I of' norte·
amerlcanos En algunas
oportunldttdt•c; locolocon como ----------- -........ ......,..,
Planters • Corsages • Gift Items
Funeral Destgns • Weddings
Burlinga e Flower Shop
Flowers ro Suit the OcCIJsion
246·1311
8605 S W. Terwilliger
CHARTER FUGHTS TO
HAWAIL EtlROPE AND A lA
April 26-Ma)' 16
June Q.Jul} tb
June 9·July 8
Jun~ 11-Julr 24
June!! 12-Jul)· 9
June 13·Jui'K' 19
June 13·Jui'K' lO
June 13·,\uK-20
Jun•• 13-\UJt. )0
June 0 Stpl 10
June 1().Julk 26
J unc ll·Jul) 13 ,s .: .,.., .\u&. _ ..,.cpl .••
Scpl. l O.Oc:l <J
,\ug. 1 7·Sept 7
hUll' 12
s~·p t .,
Sept l ~
Scpl 20
,\ pril l
Jun,• b
Jun•' 21
lui) )0
ScpL 23 ( Note New Schedule )
Round Trip
Portlan\1·1 undon·llsbon . . • • • S26J.OO
Seattle-\mJh:nlam •••••••••••• S 289.00
scatllc·,\111 ttrt.lam •••••••• ••.• .S2tt9,00
Van Bl'· \nuh:rdam ••••••••••.. S309.00
l'orU:~nd · London •••.••••••••• • S 250.00
Portl.\nil·llonolulu • • • • • • • . • o .S l '25.00
PortJand·T l.ll..) o • , •.••••..••.•. S lQ 7.00
Portbnd·lomlon .••• , • • • ••• , • S 2()),00
!>,·attic-\mllctdllm • • • • . • . • ••• $309.00
rur11aml·l \tndon • • • • • • • • • • • •. S263 00
Portl~o~nd ·llonolulu • . • • • • • • I 25.00
SuttJe-,\natl!nllfll • , •••••••••• Sl89 00
ScDitk \msterdam , • • • • • • • • S241l,OO
\•an BC-1\mttcrd lun . • • • • • • • . . • l.&ll,OO
Scltttlc-.\m)h:rdllnt .•• o.. . . ... S .269.00
011t> H'ttJ'
Scalll~-\m1tcrUam ••••.•• , •••• ~ 159.00
Po1Uand·l •mdon • o, ••••••••••• S 150.00
Portl<~m.l· l on don , , •••••••••••• S \35.00
rortl:tnd·London o ••••••••••••• S ISO.OO
rortl:md·l •lndon •.•.••••••••.• s 150.00
L<lndnn- \'an~·om cr UC' • • • • • • • • I SO,OO
l ondun Portland •••••• , ••••••• S 150,00
London·\' .an.-ouvcr PC , • • , • • S 150.00
1 QIHlnn·l'ortiDnd • • • • • • • • • • • • ISO.OO un hombre maqulna. Poro ln
reoltdad es otra, porquc al
extranero lo don el carlno y
calor del Hagar
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOUND 8ERVIC!
• Old A New Guitars
• Blue Grass Section
• Guitar • Amp IUpai.r
)JG A SE unco~e 13S.149$
How to
be a
young
chairman of
the board
without
glancing twic
at the boss's
daughter.
Ven SlmJ,IC B.:-n
succcs<:(ul In umnce ilt!~"nl,
who Is. m dfeclo hts O\\ n
• hninn.ln c•f tlw board lie
hn:; Ius 0\\ n lorn I cllenlti
Ue m tkPfl has O\~ n decunon
conr.~>rnmM I hl'm t\ni.l HU~t'
ht• IS .SUCI'PsSful, \\ ho
gomg to .ugue?
lnsur.1m 11 ~:;ounsl'lhns
IS a fi('t.J in\\ hu;h IOCtllOI!
hns no ceiling. h offers 1hr
upportumty lo prrrorm
i1 h1ghl)' U pfuJ Ct\ IC('
IO corpori\lluns os \\ell <l~
htdh irlunls nd considl'r
this: z .. a.,) of thts compan)'
top •ISf'nt hi•gun lc.1rmn"
mul carnmg while till
rn t ollegr.
So stop hy or phonl' our
campu office lollny Check
out our Cumpus I nh·rn hip
Prugrom-uutl m.nr~ tlw
girl vou lo\·c
Campus A.Q 1 nb:
Jetf Jacot. Wid Llln'Y Bowt
campus Cocwdinat or:
BobOI•on
Richard H. Fr-.eh M.G.R.
FRASCH S. ASSOCIATES
Suitt~ 315, Rtv;en. Plaza
Pordend, at.gon 97201
Phone: 222~1
PRO VI ENT
I\1Ul UAL LIFE PIONRER J ()(; F'ebruury 23, 1971
Pioneers Blow Title Hopes, Japan De ies Western C aos
Lc" L.; and Clark's Ptonet.>rs
SO\\ lhler last foJnt hopes or
copturlng tht> ~orth\\t'St Con·
r renee Basketball crown slip
&WI)' Thursdny nlght nb they
w~n~ \\ullopt'd by the k.ni~hts
of PllcUie Lutheron bya94-6:\
count
The Pioneer mas~acrc was
\\ltnesscd by a large. oxu·
bcrnnl crowd that booed the
Plonc •r eCCorts from the bto·
g1Mlng PI~U. mean"«hllc , was
shO\\ing their displeasure
another way -by putting the
II In the hoop
Big (6'"") Ake Polm, a jun
Ior lea rmon from Sweden.
led lhe OO\'ostatlnll auack os
he talJicd 23 points In the con
test, lncludlll$l 20 In the first
hnlf Le\\iS and Clark, on the
other hand, could not hit the
backboards or the hoop ond
went Into Intermission \\ith u
-49-32 disadvantnll~
That lPad was quickly ln
cr nst'd ot Ute sound of tht.>
second haH but"tt!r and Coach
Gene Lun,soard began sending
In the substitutes early to mop
up Doug Skllle, who managed
30 points i2 hours earlier
ogninst Unfleld , was held to
onl)' 8 polnts and his drought
typtrled the scorlfl8 output of
the Pioneer stanln,s five.
Dan Brisbin and Gary War
ren both looked good 1n spurts,
but their efforts could not
Play Written
For Seminar
Soon To Open
Fir Acres Theatre Is now
preparing , !or the first tim\!
tn rive years, a 1full-length
produc1lon written by a stu·
dent "Little Pieces," by
Monte Merrick , wlll have its
premiere showing on Fcbru·
ary 25. 26 and 27 at 8:30p.m.
l..htle Pieces is a program
of three one· act plays, each
dealing wlt.h a serious theme
but combined \\ith elements or
comedy. satire and drama.
Children , the first play, Ill·
ustrotes the weaknesses and
faultS or man as seen In the
not-so-Innoce nt games of
children Playing three little
Sirls are Mnrgl Mitchell , VIc
ki Vose and Lori Anne Mer
rldt
The second play,
Over There, Js a combination
of sot Ire and black comedv In • a story focusing on the reac-
tions or 8 ramtly to their hero
son rl:'turnlng from the war
Melissa Mitchell. Elizabeth
Reynders , Robert MacLean,
Jackie Fowler and Mark
Woollev star. •
The last play, Ltu.le Pieces,
from which the title of the en
tire program is taken, delves
tnto the Ulustons and loneli
ness of two people, played by
MorJde Post and Timothy
Cole.
This production, WTitten for
Merrick's senior seminar ,
will be th•• ftrsl run-length
presentation or bJs wrltlttn
work He has p~rformed often
at Fir Acr fl In such shows as
Mather Courage. Oh, What A
Lovely War.l und The Rain
maker. l~ast summer he phsy
ed the lead In flow To Suc
ceed In Bu.tlnesa Without
Really Trytna.
Because thle I& the first
presentation of these plays,
Fir Acres Is offering the
three pertormen ces at no cost
for admission No reserva
tions will be taken. sustain the t.e\\ Is and Clnrk
cuger • ugolnst thu ~trOnR Tn·
coma l'!Corl.
The Pioneers split thulr
\H~ !kend bill wllh tht> Unl·
\'t'rslty of AhlNka Nnnooks as
they cuptured thl• opuner by a
two pol nl mo rgln ond thl)n
fell 79-65 Saturday . Oou{ll
Sklllt munagl\d 20 polntf> to
lend all scorers In Friday
night's contest Tonlttht at
Pnmpltn the Pioneers meet
Poc:lflc In th~ final NWC game
for both clubs
Employment
(from Page One)
and counscllnJt chlldron nnd
youth ns \\ell ns supervising
teenage drop-ln centers
around Portland kept muny
wor kllrs busy lost summer.
Other social nctlon work·
ers organlt~d preschools .
corfct•houses und communicu
rlon cl'ntt•rs. Still others
worked to provide emergency
uld of food and t ran.-.portatlon
to the poor. Some helped
do\ <'lop programs (or Inmates
of the county prlson.
In some cosus, wages Cor
social action jobs muy be low,
so students should plan their
budgets cart•fuUy Those who
QUalify under the federal
work-study projilram will be
eligible Cor oddltlonnl monies
\\hlle worklnR In communJn· •
s;\r"tce positions
Interested students should
Inquire no" ot the chaplain's
office ond the student employ
ment office about work-study
ollglbilhy Sponsoring agen
cies \\Ill lnt trvlt>w all o.ppll·
conts spring t~rm F 11ch agen
cy will muke Its own salec
tlon on the basi~ of · uch ln
tervll'ws Students should
kno" \\hat they want und where
thu)" stund before th~: Inter
vie"
Work-study ellglbilhy ls
determined on an lndl\'ldual
basis by the financial ald or
flee Schollandcr cautions
students to be sure to check
"1th the SEO and flno.nclal
aid office to rind out U they
are •llJdble While tht W~stt\rn culturtJ
exlblt:ot It~ phllo8ophy or ln
dlvlduo.llsm In lnlssl't falre,
aspects or Japo~~c liCe rcv(.'o)
tho ordert.•d ~{roup orlontt.-d
nature of the pt.'Oplo
n, "-nt hy Kubu
Jnp.1n OH!Na' GmuJ'
A st?em lngly ln~t~nlltcont
polnt that clearly shO\\S thls
S\'Sloma tl c ll ro Is the natlonnl • synchronJ 7.atlon of tlmo. Each
ramJly usually hasu television
accessible to the break!astlnlit
stud~nts und ''orkcrs , provld
lnJt a helpful countdown or -.ec
onds remaining berorc leaving
the home.
Moreover. this clocking
corresponds to the scht!dulcs
of Japan's tranportatlon llnvs.
which are tho urtorlt!S nnd
veins throullh the heart or
Tokyo. Because it Is said that
the denshas (electric traln..c;}
are always accurate on ur
rival and departure , If a watch
varies In time, lt should bl
thrown awav. • Anolher example or well·
ordered Japanese lHe can be
round at meals In a Japanese
home. One who Is accustomed
to the "anything litO\!S" Amer
Ican method or table suttlng
inevitablv makes mlstakt.•s In • such systematic culturo, even
In sentng the dinner table.
Whtle Amerlcttn or Western
table senlngs are ll!>ually con·
fined to salad and soup bowls,
diMer plate and fork ond knife,
the style or Japanese cooking
necessitates various dishes
For exumple, It lb normul
to havl! seven dlHorent platos
oC lood before you at one time
soup salad and rlc~J bowls
a main plate; a smaller one
Cor sasblml (raw rlsh) accom-
March Catalogue
Sees New Focus punted by on oven gmollor one
Cor lhf' musturd and Jllngt..~r
o;auce. und u.nother smull plate
of pickled vegetables .
There Is R spectrlc arrongt'
munt or food at each place
!ooott lng The dh;hes are plac~d
In two rows ln tho front row
ur c lhc soup bowl on the lurt,
maln dish In the middle ond
rice bo\\ 1 to the right ln the
bock ro\\. souc~ Is In the
mlddlt!t with soshJmf to the
right and so.lad and pickled
vegetables on the left. Th •
chopsticks ure set In the mld·
dh. In front or every thin~ lse.
The tntdltlonol and struc
tured order In Jepune.,e life
ls perhaps most apparent In
the relotlons between people.
Although modernization ls
also bringing to Japan the
\\O.stern concept of t.he lm
port once of the lndlvlduo 1 so
clnl hierarchy Is still evident ln J upun. Bccuusc h.\llgunflc Ia
o toollhut l'lhupcs nnd Is shaped
by soolul conditions. u con.
versot lon nmon~t Jopunt!s" c:r
posm; theIr ru lot lve Aoolal
runk
For· exumplu, tho youn ~tur
dt.•Ct•rs to tho older. the woman
to the mnn, the student to
tht' toac~r . In such an un.
cquol rclotlonshlp nach pt>r·
son Is bo-.md to use word[, llllt
!iuggu9t thot ho ls either ln.
Cerlor or superior
Ench (X!rson thun know, his
position In society Because
ln such a hiernrohlcnl culturf
the group suporct.odns the In·
dlvldunl. the Jnpunose do not
usuully \\1lnt to ups~t this so.
clal ord~r
Perhaps , howevt.~r the \1·
olent dr-monstratlonR by a
minor ltv or youth will storta
rlppk through this placldpool
of t rndlllon
Announcements
Profosaor Culvln Vnnderwer! ,
'lsltln$l scientist from thu Aml•r·
tcul Chcmlca1 SooiNy will sp!•Ok
In con\'ocatlon on Wednosduy , FPb
24 nt 11 o m In Stamm Olnlf18
Room on "A Lol Cnn Hap~n In
30 ycurs"
• • • • • •
Dorm chungl• "'Quests for spring
term may be submttted to the
dt•Jtn of students office from Feb
22 to March 3
• • • • • •
Mike Cory playing lhe oboe,
and Roy Hills. a Lewis and
Clark graduale playing the
plano will perform In lhf'
music hour tomorrow at 2 1 0
p.m. In Evans Auditorium .
• • • • • •
Lewis und Clur~ J V and vur·
ulty b1U•kctbnll tooms tUkt.: on Pa
clflc ln Pamplin gym tonlfl}ll nt
6 and 8 p m
• • • • • •
Ot•udllnl• for oppllcaUon~ for
scholarship s fro black students
from the Regional Council !or
Christian Ministry . tnc. Is May
15 Information Is avallnble In th~
tlnunclnl aids orttce, room 25 of
Odell Milnor.
• • • • • I~
Bernard Gunther , pioneer In the
use of non·verbal communication .
rt•sldent starr membf'r of the Eso
lcn Institute , Btg Sur CaiH. ond
author or Sense Rela:utJon nnd
l.ove VIew, \\Ill b~ In Portland on Thursdtly . Fllb 25 His film
lecturr• ond dt•monstrttllon , "At
F.\'l•nlng with Bt•rnnrd Gunth"r,
wUI bo pn•stmtt•d ut tht• Flm
Mc1hodlst Church 111 18~8 5 V.
Jt!Ucrson For Curthor lnrol'tlll
tlon, cull 24-1·8806
• •• • • • •
April 1 Is the dcndllno Cor ap
pllcottons for tho Ruth K. Jacobs
M~m orlul Schollarshlp ror juniors
St!nlors und ttruduate students nu
jorlng In church music 1\ppUoa
tlons nrc uvullubltl In the Unandal
aids orrlcc, room 25 of Odell
Mnnor • • • • • •
'fhc mt•~tlng time Cor the sem·
lour on cross-cultural .lduplntlcm
with Dr. Rnl(wlndor Dhlndsn has
blu1n ohunRcd to Monday, J 10 $
p m In tho Gruy Room
• • • • • •
Entries Cor tho rtrth unnunl youfll
pcoplu · s urt com pet Ilion. eopon
qon•d by lhu Alblnn Art (enter
mu t b\l submlltcd by Mny 3 For
moro lnformntlon write the centt:
nt P 0. Rox 11307 or cull 26S·
6766
• • • • • •
j\ pol r or brown tortoise ,;bell
ghasscs hove been round Thco.-n
cr I& believed to be o remnle r;c·.o·
lor English mnjor, The tt}a&sa
\H•ro rocovort!d In n pickup truck
Call the security office to
claim them. "Work-study ellJtlblllty ts
extrl!mely vurtable,'' he
warned "Students should
mukc no assumptions as to
their qunllflcatlons . ·' During the pust rew months,
Dr John Brown, assistant
deon o! facuhy has under
taken the Job of revising the
Lewis and Clark Catalog, Tho
approach to the new catalog
ls qulte different rrom those
previously used, and 90 per
cent or the catalog has bl!enr-------------------------.....,
Applicants for work-stud\ '
an• required to submit u con~
Cldent lui rtnanclul statement .
P'orms, uvallabl~ ln the CJ
nunclul nld office, should be
Hled us soon us posbilJlt: to
uHow procos~lng lime. rewritten ,
A new roc us has been used -
that or lhe high school senior
who Is Interested ln tho
st-hool 's undergradua te pro
gram Th~ catalog will be
hare on March 15
Freshmen, Sophomores , Jumors, Semon!
COME TO
FEDERAL CAREER INFORMATION DAY
February 23, 1971 Demng Room 4
What perm.~nmu. car r polluon :docs vour m•1or ltriJd to? 11 you aru
unourt411n. como Into Dining Room 4 todity to vrtit wrth 1
rvpre!lntatlYO from the Fctkral Gov ... rnmont conc:crmng opportunulr.s
lor umptoym nt with a U, S. government 191ncv. Ttlcr lll'tJ
QPP0r1unltrt'!!l lor nmploymana for collngu groduatcs in olm<nl rvcrv
mel~ fltofd offl!fVd at LoW! I and Cl11r~ Collf'9·, Bv paurng 1 IJJSI CXJIIud
tho l'tldrral Sorvrc Entraneo Ellllmlnllion . you mav be ollgrblo for
such povtloos IH tho foiiOwrflil '
Admlnkuattvt Aai111nt Pl"fchOIOOtJ1
SJ>K141 Agent Public: RtllltOnl SpecialiSt
Bud!Mt Spec:ialltt Printing Specrahst
Pwi'IOnl"lef Speci.elltt Soc:IJI S.n~lca Rapr .. ruall\11
RII'Yif'IUI Officer Soc:roloot~bt
$pec;rallnauranc~~ Raprftlnllt iva Tr•mpott atlon Specl•lltt
Arc:hwlogltl UrtM!n Planner
ln&elllpnca Spec:lelist Wrrltr·Edltor
Amonp othet poaitlom not ~rqulflng tht-FSC£ 111c1 tht•.1tt:
AccCM.Intant Llbf•rlan
Chemllt ~themattc:!4n
Outdanc. Cou,..lot Stetistlel.en
llh11tr•tCH Teltd\er
Thrt Ft~rltlr•l Gor-MTrtmnr h r/Jt• l•f'Jif.osl ltnp/,.. tJmplorttr m tho Unlttld
Slllfn T od11y. SILENT I
RELEVANT,
DEPENDABLE,
INTERNATIONAL,
(RIDE ON!)
BEAVERTON- FIRESTONE STORES
l JOl!ll "' c.., " ~(Oioj -.... ~ -01111 .............................................................. , .•...•.
(XJ~
HIY '"lOll I~AtQAII
"'" .... II• IN ·•» ................................................................... stro
t\nlhOI\Y O'JI r
to Paris Mnrcl
resl'ntatlvt• to ~
on Fndl~ the
chtnu beln~ he
10
The ~onforel
of the Amerl cal)
tee Commht
Lovmcn Conco
lowshlp or HccQ
tWO moln PUI
arc, I) To enl
clpants to mee
the prlnclpu ls
Paris and leo
~hal the nml
are to end th
china, 2) To
corned people t
or the Unl ted ~
ctpote more e!rj
allng support
comrnunllles fc
must ~ taken
D realilV
Upon their r
:ttulrt> tholr exr
churches, com1
campus orgunh
news medln I
Approximate ~
from througho
States. lncludlr
sentatlves fron
leave from Ne~
n~>sda y eH•nl~
will return on
Wednesday. Ma
Whlle In P
meet wllh Xu
dame Blnh ot~
Republic of Vl
People's Rcvo
ern men t r~
leaders of the
In South Viet1
~More
Set F1
Tht: dean of
has recelvt."<i
or the revised
Dr. John B.ro\lj
the catalog an!
&\'allable Marc
The cha~es
have been bus
sumptlons 1)
log should no
the questions (
should uuomp
or the high sd
the perspcot
uate 2) the ca
low the audten
said, 'gel
life style of t
Brown has
three main
Sen
Fav
Peace tre
senator obsc
land City Co
domlnatt'd dl
Monday night
ASLC' senuu:
By Jil
Stat'
After cons
the sen at t>
trl'atv rt•ce
North and
and U s. ~t uutl
cans for "I
troops, und
Ky regiml•
In Vietnam.