Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 26, 1971 Volume 29, Number 33
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-02-26
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
23, 1971
aos
~ty
It! languogela
and Is shllPt·d
tlons, a con
Japunosoex
lot lve Roclal
tlle younger
er, the woman
e student to
such an un
IP. each per
ISc words that
Is clther ln.
)r
1us knows his
~ty Because
:hlcal culture
cedes tht> In·
pancse do noc
upset this 60·
ever. tho \1·
atlons by a
th will start a
\Is placid pool
• 25 Hill llllll
lORtratlon , '1Aa
•nord Gumhcr,
~ ut tht! Flrtl
1 ot 1838 S \\
Jrtht•r lnforma
• • •
jl•ndllnu Cor up.
Ruth K. Jftc:obs
lhlp ror Juniors
Ito students rna·
nu ·IC. t\ppiiCII
In rbe Ununclal
n 25 or Odell
• •
e Cor the Sl!m·
\Jrul uduptnllon
tr Dhlndsn 1w
londoys 3 to 5
:>om
• •
!lh llMUIJI y~
fpet ltlon. spon·
:nu Art Ccnt!.'t
by Muy 3 For
rlt~.; tho center
? or call 2 •
• •
) lonolse !!hell
found Theo~~tll·
o female Sl!ll·
The ghtsse5
u plckup trucl
ty oftlce to
............. ,
.. .an. au
•·•• I ............... stro
AnthOI\Y Ot1trotf will travel
10 Pnrlfi Murch a u • a rup
rt•st•ntatlvc 10 thl~ Conference
on HndiOA the Wnr In Indo
chlnu bt•lnR ht>ld March 5
10.
J11c conft•r•1ncu n project
or tho Amt•rlcun Friends S~rv
let> Commlttl'<~. Clerl(y and
(.nymt•n Conct.,rned und Fel·
loW~hlp or Reconciliation has
two mnln purposes These
art'. 1) 1'o r.nubh• ull purti •
clpantS to meet directly with
tht' pl"lnelpnls and others ln
Paris and learn rtr~tt -hand
\\hut tho ruul requl rements
are to t•nd th<• war In Indo
chino, 2) To preporo con
cttrncd peopl • from every port
of the United States to partl·
clpnt•• mon• e(fectlvvly ln cro •
atlng support In their own
communities ror steps which
must ~· Luken 'to mak~ peace
a rrn Ill v
Upon t.hclr return they wlll
shun· tholr cKperlenct•s with
churches. communltv flroups,
campus orgunlzotlons. und Lhe
1 nl'WS medl n.
1\pprox'lmoteJy 165 persons
1 from throughout th~ United
Stutes lncludiOA Cour repre·
Sl'ntat}ves from Oregon will
)t'u\'o Crom New York on Wed·
nesduy evoniAA Murch 3 and
Will return on the following
Wedn~sday, March 10. .
Whl1e In Paris LhtY will
ml'et wllh Xuun Thuy Mu ·
dame Blnh other Oomocratlc
Rl'publlc of Vietnam and the
People's Revolut lonary Gov •
ern rn en t t•epresentu.tlves,
leaders of che Buddhist f(roup
In South VIetnam lnaludlnJt reaty
Thlch Nho 1 Hunh, th• · poot.
prle-.t, Catholic Rroup& In
Vletnom und thu Sulflon and
U S govurnmt•nt rPpruAun
taLl Vf>b
lt s o chlf'fly lnfot·mutlonnl
ml!l"lon !or lhe pooph• muklnK
tht> trip W•• will hovt• th"
opportunity to tulk to nll the
representatl ves ut th~ p.-ucr
talks nnd to try nnd scMt• tht
posslbll lllt•s ror• u nt•l(otlotc. d
settlement or th•' war. • '>Old
Ostroff
"Secondly , we wilt rnport
back to the Interested public
on our experionccs us u con·
cerned group or clorgy und
tuymen." he continued
"t'm going on my own tlmo
and us u prl vute citizen -not
us o representntlw of nny
Institution lucknowledgf.:' thul
presldt>nt Howard's und my
views are dluml'trlc . Hl' ,up
ports thr U S. policies In
south<>us~ Aslo I oppose
them Thu~ the two ot Ub
repre!;ent the division ol pub
llc opinion oC th<· war throu~
• • • ar1s
out the nallon nnd tht• college
os well.
I be llt.lv,, that we r.eprt•·
n•nL t.hnt dlvl!-ilon at lu. bnst
und In u way that I hopt• Is
bucomlnR lncrf'aql~ly chor
tlctnrlr;tlc We urP ror more
bound togt•thcr by the common
l(round or u deep commitment
to tht> notlonul lntt•rest and the
common cause of humunlly
thun we art• dlvldt-d by our
dlrtnr~nt interprntotlons or
whlr.h policy bl!st serves our
notlonuJ Interests und humunt!
concerns"
' ProbletnR in tbe For·
mulallon of Economic Pol·
ley" wt U bfa eumlned by •
Professor Henry Walllch
from Yale Unher81t) In a
rrcc lecture 8:30 p.m.
Thursday. March .a ln the
councU chambers.
Wn Ulch Is on the eco
nomlcs fnculty at Yal~ Uo1·
verslty and lc; n regular
columntst ln ·'Newsweek"
magazlne .
Lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No. 33
February 26, 1971
'More Representative' Catalog
Set For Distribution March 15
The doon of faculty's otncl;
has n-celvt.>d the !lnal proofs
or the revised collcgt' catalog
Dr John Brown hus reviewed
lhe catulog nnd copies will be
arallubll! March 15.
The chaf1Ae:.. In the catalog
have been bused on two as
sumptlon.-. l) u college ctttB·
log should not utm to answt•r
the qucMlons or evervon~ but
should attempt to answer those
o( the hlf(h school senior. and
the Pf;!rspectl ve under~rad
uatt' 2) the catalo~ should nJ
low lhe audtoncc to, ns Brown
sold. get the feel of the
lift stylt• of the I nstltutlo n "
Bt·own has 1 rlod to answer
thrt>t' main quostlons In the revision oC the catalog. These
art:: 1) what kind of un ocu
demlc liCe I~ available, 2) what
the quaUty or non-academic
ltfe Is and 3) how Car apurt
these two ure
The catalog Is divided Into
thret' major sections . Those
nre Vtla Contemplation",
VIta Active'' tlnd "neces
sltas.
Tho Urst section contains
u brief lntroducllon statl'
rnents of faculty ond ~tudents
on what the school ocrers. u
general st utem\lnt of thl• cur
rlcu I urn of t h(' colll.!ge und u
listing or the courses offered
by each department Thl..' seeond section Is de·
signed to glv~ some sense of
"hat the student life ls ltke,
uccordlng to Brown h In·
eludes glimpses or the his·
tory of the school and n pic·
torlal description of the en
''lronment .
The third sect Ion expluln~
ull of the rules and neces
saries or the coJlege. lt cell~
how to upply ror admlssion,
costs. financial uld lntormu·
tlon, academic tntormatlon
and n list of th~ udmtnJst ru •
tlon and (aoulty.
Brown bolleves that tht•
limes are C'huf1Alng und that
this catalog ls 'more repr'-'
senunlve or the college.'·
Senators OK Peace Treaty;
Favor Bui
Pt>Rce troatles. budgets.
senutor abRcn teo~J and Port
land City Council proposals
dom lnut€'d dlscus!llon at the
Monday nlf(ht m~Atlng of the
ASLC SUOtlll'
Uv Jun Om'lll't
Stnft Wntcr
Mt6r considornblu debate,
lht• lU!OUit• upprOV\.•d U (lOUCIJ
trl'aty rcr.t.mtlv concluded bv
North und South Vlotnnmosc
Bnd U.S. students. The trenty
~ails Cor wlthdrownl ol U.S.
troops, und end to tht• Tht•lu·
Ky reglmt• and frN! elections
In Vlcnnum. ing Moratorium
The troaty was presented
to the legislature lust month
but remained tabled until thl•
mel'tl~ Monday nlJ{ht s~na
tors support!~ tht• tr~uty
argued t.hut n Aroumlswoll of
public opinion bucking thl•
m(lusure could rorcl" Wosh·
lnl{ton polltl oos 1 o roussess
their poshlon,.. In ftwot• of
speeding up wlthdruwuls .
Othl!lt· leglslutors , though
skcpl tcul ot the •-fleet s or
the trt•uty, \'olced tholr sup·
port ol the principles em
bodlt'd In the treaty
Opponl!uts urMued that the
trent v ls not \'I able or Uta I
It would have little, u an). eCCect on national pollc}'. The
Clnul vote sa~ n 14-7approval
or I h\? tr<!aly.
The leglslutors brletly re ·
viflwt~d the proposed ASt .. C
budf(tll Cor m.·~ year The
ntJw bt1d$(et totulled S·&l ,420
u<> comp..tn•d to $28,500 for
this y('ur. lt app~ars llkl'ly,
howl'vur , that thl! propmwd
budfll't will be trimmed bt.'·
Core It ls uppro\•t.•d
S\)tne new ullor'atlons up·
r••orod In the proposttl Among
1 hem "-f' I'(• o rf'quest for S I l 00
lor the polltlcal octlon com
mlttct' and $710 Cor the \ n·
''tronmcntul nctlon coalition
(Continued on pitgc 2) Lew i and Clark:
A Christian College?
Note: 'I he Log interviewed Pre.ccidenl Howurd anc.J Chaplnm
Taylor Potter l:~o;t Tue..~day . Answers to the (tuestion were
not prcparrd in advttnc~.:, Wei'\: offered informally. und, thus
are not inlcucJcd to he interpreted in the s:.me light that an
official statemen t of college policy would be.
-
JOHN HOWARD TAYLOR POTTER
Log Ha~ the college moved away from the concept of being
a ChrlHtlan Coll~ge.,
Howurd Offlclully we have not moved away at all. I would
like to express the official poshton t.hot Lewis and Clark ls
very consciously n church related college.
The college seeks to hove the words "church related" mean
something Important ttnd to which all members of the college
community can subscrlb •
The college continues to have a relationship to the Pre by·
terlnn S)nod of Oregon and to the board or Christian education
or the United Presbvterlon Church •
We continue to receive modest Unanclal support from both
or these church agencies, from 0 few local churches, rrom
the capital fund drive of the Presbyterian Church nfltlonally,
und, most lmportunt, from a very significant number or men
and women who continue to support Lewis and Clark becouse
lt Is o crurch rclstoo college
Log: What do )'OU Interpret the rerm "church ralat~d" to
mean, &'I II per talns to Lewf ud Clark?
Potter· The church ww; Instrumental In getting the college
on Its fe,~t In the pust there has been o mutual conct!rn to
lessen the strings that tied the coll~ge to the denomination
Todoy there Is concern on the opposite side where som • are
s~klng o c reatlw relationship betwe(.•n the church and the
school People on this side don't fn,·or keeping the strings
but dcslre u sort of o brother relationship "ith the college.
First and Corcmost Is a quality education . The school
should not be sel up Cor Itself or to propagate Its own lnter
~>sts und concerns. but primarily to give the student a good
education
I soo the chaplaincy as ministering to lndh•lduals, but I
ulso St..>c it as groups or Individuals mlnlsterlnll In the nBme
or the church to the community . lt is not simply on fndi
vlduu llsticly oriented thing bul lt Is also oriented to senice
to the community
On one hMd some moy be upst!t that there httsn't be~n enough
cmphusls on personal rellglon, and on the other hand some
url' upSl't becnusc thcr~ isn't enouJ{h emphasis on n thrust Into
the communlt \' • The chupel hero has been lnst rumental ln community
service programs tn estobllshln~ contacts in th~ community
where lntt)rostl'd srudents mlght b~ nblc to poruclpoce The
structure or this program is just beglMlng to bt• rebuilt
I don't $t!t.l any dlvlslon between my falth as u Chrlstllln ond
Its appllcutlon in the community .
Howord: There's n greal dJUerence betwt!en the "ords
"church related" Hnd the ''ords pre-seminary or rellglous
Yt'l• nre orgunlzntlonally related. but now, \\C ar also
totally Md lcgully free ond Independent or the church. The
church does not control the academic program, Lhe sclectlon
or trustees. rucuhy. Qr president of the collt:•gc.
The term. os l Interpret lt., relates Lhat man· mtnd and
n man's spirh urc both cnpabl~ of 00\'elopmcnt and o ''church
related" instltut ion Is conc•'rncd th.tt both mind ttnd ~ptrlt
ure dl!vdoped
The splrttunl dlmenston of man Is llulc understood b.> any
of us, but. at the same time. perhaps best understood olnll
or our personul churucturtst ics ~tost oC us kno" ~hen we
hovu thOSP Inspirational fln:-;hes, or those medhnth1e moment~
\\ ht•'l one s~t>ms to touch soml•lhln.g beyond one~eh ond
hl.!\ ond n\lln • ·n1e spirhuul dlml.!ns\on of mun I:S not e elush•oly r~llgfous,
und not e:<duslvol\' PJ'6Sb\l<>rlun or PrNestllf\t It Is u . ~
tlh•islon of mun thut compllm4:nts hL lnw.llect
11 has to do lne,hobl~ with philosophy , moruls nnd t:thics
which 01-e lntolo(rul to rell~lous bt~lh•f 'l"hcr fore the mornl
ttnd cUllcul dlmensaon of man is n part or his total d 'clop
""'"' thut is of com•et·n to o church rolnh'ld und splrltualh
l"Onct•rncd college
l.og: Do) ou fl-el that most students bentlflt lrom the p•ritual
dlmt•n ion offertJd at l.c\\ls and Clark?
lloword No student llkel) gets all thut h~ should ha~c hut oll
( ""unthmt>ti on Pnge 2) PlONJ::ItR 1.00 F'rldny, l obrunry 26, 1971
P~ng~c~·~2~------ --------------------------------------=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
Concert Features Mixture
Of Sacred, Secular Songs
~ cuJor and sat'n .. •d muslc
Jn baroQ\ll' und R~ nalssunct!
t rndlt tons \~Ill b•• rent ured
Sundft)l, ~l·b 2~. in u conct•rl
Senate
(from Page One)
nn~" fu·ans. budget commit
tuc chairman, noted after. the
mt>ctlng thnt CundJng lor the
rullv squad and KLC may be
trar\srorred from ASl C to
another part or th~ school
budg~t
The senate adopted a ne\\
bylaw to alle\'iate the problem
or absentee st:nators The
measure , Introduced by G. B.
Arrl~on, would cause a
.. enator to lose his oCilce for
mlsslf18 three consecutive
ml·etlngs or Cour se~stons
durln(l un academic term. The
proposnl passed with unani
mous approval .
The leRislators approved a
resolution backing a measure
being considered by the Port·
land City Council. The reso
lution supports a proposal by
Nell Goldschmidt to ban. with·
out exception, all building
projects In the core area or
Portland for 15 months.
Ron Kelemtm noted that
Benjamin Franldtn Sa\'lngs
and Loan Association has pro·
posed tO build a 13-storypark·
lng lot and has the appro\·al
of the Portland Plo.nn.lng Com
mission as an exception to the
building moratorium . The
structur~ would contrlbuLe to
a substantia l increase ln pol~
Iutton In the downtown area
Goldschmldt•s propos at,
before the cflv council would • allow no exceptions to the
halt ol constructJon The
r~solutlon · acklng Gold·
schmidt's proposal received
unanimous support In the
senate
The next senate meeting
will be Monday at 6:30 p.m.
In dining rooms 3 and 4. bv thu Col h'glum Muslcum
nnd t hl• Mndl'lgu t Shtg~r·s of
t L''' Is nnd Clnrk Cotl t~ge . ,w pli'lltc Is lnvltt~ to the
Crl'C c.onrert. which b~gln:. ot
~ p m In rvuns Auditorium
ut l.l'WI~ nnd Clnrk
!Jdlth Kllbuck. usslstont
pror~ssor of music directs
tht.• Colle~lum 1\lu~lcum, u
~r·oup of 20 vol Ct'!"., Tho
Mndrlgul Singers ure directed
bv Huntl•r Moort•, ulso assist· • unt proh'~sor or music at the
college
f'irst half of the concert
''Ill {cnHrrt.• sncn>d music by
Orlundo Gibbons nnd · 'Tt
Deum" by Chnrpt.'ntler, oc
compnnll'<i by n small lnstru
m~ntal group In the bnroque
style
1\ Tt.•lemann conct•rto Cor
solo rE-Corder nnd flute, with
strings und hurpslchord , wlll
highlight a pn·s~ntatlon of
~~culur music In the second
hnH of the proernm . Tlmoth)
Swu in, recorder lllld C'arla
Eschr~ht , ClutL will be the
renturNi soloists
Day-camp Needs
Kid Counselors
Day-camp counst!lors
(three men and three women)
nre presently being soultht for
u summer dav camp spon
sored by the YMCJ\ The
YMCA wtll llk\,\l} bt working
\\lth the Students for Com
munity Servicl• Project spon
sored by the SEO and the
chuplaln ·s orrlct..
,1e coun.c;o Jor~ wlll work
'" lth small pro ups of chll·
dren Sl.'ven to ten years old
In un outdoor-oriented pro
gram for 10 week!. Meetings
for Pl.>r.spcctlvo counselors
will be held 6:30p.m. Murch
2-3 In the chupel sacristy.
Betsy Ramsey und others \\111
relnte more ubout the program
at that time. Students unable
to uuend eltht.!r meeting may
comact Betsy nt ext. 352.
the Libertarian •••
"Music Is the fourth great
material want of our nature -
n~st food, then raiment, then
muslc.'' -Charles Bouvet
• • • • •
Have you ever wonted to
t•scap~ trom the world of
sordld politics and eco
nomics? LookJng for a world
or beauty \\here people are
still people and friendlines s
Is still commonplace?
There Is such a world on
the Lewis and Clark campus:
the music department . To
gain a better understandJng of
this bBBtJon or sanity populated
by the concented people wtth
cherubic smiles, we must ax
amine the separate world or
the musicians In Evans Music
Bulldlng.
Be forewarned that you wtll
sometimes rtnd It Impossible
to determine where reallty
ends and fantasy begins The
muslc departmttnt Is a world
apart: and a near· tanlusy at
that.
The Evans Establtshm~nt
has Its own n.Jles, language
and customs. 11le music
building Is the only place on
campus where you will find
l-eopold Godowsky 's birthday
noted on the calendar
At any time durin& the day
you can approach the practice
ro:ans and heBr some aspiring vocnltst singing "I love you
so." It makes one wondor
what they' n practicing for.
On the Wi..'i!kend!i when many
l.ewls and Clark st udcnt!) are
thlnklnR about rHths of an-
other kJnd thu Evans In
habitants IU"C think!~ about
minor thirds, Beethoven 's
Fifth and Neapolitan ~txths .
You could undoubtooly
single Oll thl\ musicians on
cumpus by their conversa
tion They're the ones who
get their joUles by taHdng
about oboe play~rf> augmented
thlrds and diminished sec~
onds. Only musicians wJll
talk about the money spent
on the Apollo 14 In terms or
how many flutes It could buy
And the musicians · skill In
human relations ls roadlly ap ·
parent. Just as an example,
when sevural female members
of tho dLopllrtment dt>clded to
turn on the charm, they wer&
able to talk Saga Into ·'loan
Ing" ml>al trays ror use aa
sleds
Engllah author Sydney Smith
could hav.. been describing
the Lewts and Clark music
department wh.,n ho said, "all
musical J)l.'<>ple ~reem to be
happy: It Is to them the en·
grossing pursuit. lllmost the
only lnnoc«.:nt and unpunished
passion"
The music depanment Is the Letters To r~ e E it or
'Useless Trash'
To the Editor
1 am geUIAA tired or rend·
lng the useless trash pumped
out by Denys Hownrd He s
not a student hero anymoro
and even when he W08, he
never said anythlf\R worth Its
tenlng to.
In lost Tuesday's Issue of
the Log, he told UR thnt
Amertka wasn't going to listen
to the young people. Most
people cwne to this conclusion
about the tlme thrv learned to
read.
Hls spelliOR or America is
Interesting too t believe he's
trying to palm America as a
fascist state by using n "k"
instead or a C' Thl ~ Is
okay, but to also personiCy
America by referring to It us
her • Illustrates his overall
confusion Perhap.. c; he 9hould
be label@d as anarcho
nationalist
Then there's his telltnR us
to ' get our shit toRether ''
My suggestion to shlm Is to
get hls shit together and take
lt to Red China or Blufro or
some other 'liberated" place
and leave us alone.
It's people Uke shfm who
make reasonable folks plas
ter 1 love it or leave h 1
•
bumper stickers around and
It's become lncreaslngl) ob
vious that Deny~ would be u
lot happier somewhere else.
John Grlltlth
'Juniper Speedway'
To the Editor
Most or us criticize big
business and lndust ry becuuse
they pul their own personal
gain and personal rights above au else, thereby bastardlzinr.t
the environment and makln~
ltCe Intolerable ror other'i
Yet. we are no dlllerent .
Forty .. four students who
11 ve along the access road on
the south and west sldec; of
Randy Shaw
home of the beautiful people
There's a certain aura or
goodnes& to a group whose
uhlmaLe polltlcnt Involvement
occurred last fall when the
custodian trapped u mouse that
he hod been trytn,q to capture
for months. He was denounced
as a mouse-klllllr
There are u lot or excel·
lent poople In th~ Lewis and
Clark music department con
corned with 'the rourth ~reat
material want of our nature."
Spurred on by such Inspira
tional pieties us 'gosh you
guys, that could really sound
great.'' the Evans Establish
ment Is moving ever onward
and upward.
Carlyle, an ~lghteenth cen ·
tury Scottish essaylAt, sold In
n brief comment about music
··the meaning or soQR goos
deep Who Is there that, In
logical words, can express
the affect music has on ua?
A kind of Inarticulate, un ·
rathomable s~ech which lends
us t~ the edge of tho Infinite.
and lets us for moments gaze
Into that.''
Ah, what u boautUul world
thfs would be If all studt~nts
were music majors'
·'The.! nutc Is not an In·
strument which has u good
moral ~rrect. It ls too l•xclt •
lng.' •
-Arlstotie Polttlca Rook Vlll Forest Hnll slgnod a petition
rt"'questlnR that this nocturnal
dro~strlp be closed down lute
ut night
• 'Tht' • Junlper Speedway , ·
~5 reut (rom the buildings with
opon windows on wa~m nights,
Is tho scene (and sound) or
unmutnored tnll pipes. racing
~nglnt's screechi ng brakes
and tIres before the speed
bump, the speedbump ac
culerutlon after the speed· bump, blariQR horns loud
doorslams ond obnoxious
shoullOR und ullkfng late at
night Thu nolsu Crom the
Immature hot rodders on
Pulotino Hill Roud Is bad
onough
Sl ncl• those most atrectt'd
by the rood tmually comprlu
a minority on each floor and
a minority or l·orotH Hall the
proponed closing or the road
(Contlnut>d on pagl• -t)
A Chri tian College? (From Page IJ
students probably get soml•thlng of o spiritual dl mens ion ct
this college or else we have failed t•ntlrely.
That something he gots emerges from u total program
The total pro((ram Includes mnny compon~nt s. the chuplotn
us n mun, the chapt!l servtcc as an L•xperlonct> ; the characte r
of the total faculty and the moral and athlcnl po~tu ro thm
tht•y reflect; the total Jmpross or the udmlntstrutlon , trustctls,
and other-s associated with tho college, the r;pt,cl fie coursr!s
ln rl'llglon und bible study; the off campU!. proRrams dl.'·
Vt'loped by or encouraged by tho collcRe. the RUe9l spenkcrr;:
und the church music.
The college offers a program but It docsn' t Insist thai
tht• student buy the whole program I think thor some are
dlrt•ctlv affected Clearlv some are not • • 1 urn not particularly optimistic that wt• hflv~ bN•n uffoctlw
In this area In recent v~urs . But we are in new times II
our proiO"ams do not touch tht> student thf'n It If the fault ol
the program Therefore the pr·ogroms must change to meet
tne tunes
If we beUeve that this church rohntonshlp I• Important to
our total role as a college, then we should meN the stud1!11
und meet him on his grounds.
If we cWl't do thls -then \\ c should n•vlew our progrom
und adjust It so that we can meet him.
Log Are programs ln this field ln the review stage'!
HO\\&rd· We hove no formal Investigation or revle\\ underway
But the search Cor the new chaplain and the discussions thai
preceded his selection had much to do ln detormlnlng the course
of events In this area The chaplain's rol(• Is a crucial one
'\lso, we arc regularly reviewing our curriculum .
Log. What do you see a& the cbnplaln'c; role on campus?
Potter It Is primarily being a pastor to th<> cotlegt• com
munlty
A key role or the chaplain. a6 1 set• It Is to try to be·
comt: as famJltar as possible primarily to ~tudents and to
understand u 11 aspects of student 11 re.
Being In the job only four weeks, I urn still trying to
get oriented to the college community
I don t see myselC as dealln~ exclu~lvely with one group
The college community Includes trustee~ . administration,
faculty. staff and students. I do see the possibility of establish·
lng communication where there pt:tr·haps hus bt.!en no communi
cntlon bclorc. I don't mean to suggest there hus been fault)'
communication In the past Part of the rolL• of the chaplain lr;
to try to open up ways that communicat ion cun tukc place
I'm still trying to reel out where lam, us un outsider comlllS!
In In the middle of the year. 1 find myself trying to plu~ Into
the system when everything ls alrendy underway l'hc colleJCe
Is working, the students are busy nnd the ndmlnlstru tlon Is
functlonln11
'The J'Oll or chaplain Is not ont• of a pr ores~:;or oC rdlglon
so much as one who Is trying to speak to some or the Issues
und concerns from a different purspectlve . ln the chop·
lain's ofltce we try not only to f\stubll~h n•lutlonshlps with
uti these general groups, but ulso try to peu,onnlly ostabllsh
contact with lhe variouti religious concerns
We have ulready set up u regular Romun C'uthollc mu~s
ror Saturday evening Wt• ve oncourug"'<J many groups to
uvall themselves of the facilities
But oolnr.t a Chrlsthm pac;tor, t ub~o M•c my role us ont· or
spoclrtcully ctorlfylnR the C'hrlstlun point of view us It rclutt's
to student life nnd actlvltle!i
Howard. The chaplain Is pnstor und counselor to the com·
munlly, I would hope that ht• would also bt! our splrltuul
guldt> urv.l help all or us Clnd our wuy In this strange lnnd
Both by hi:; personal example and In the guests he brings
to compus, It Is desirable that he would b(' <Joying something
to us that would enlarge our own understanding and our own
character.
Pioneer Log
l Oil OR • . ••••.•••..• , , ••• , (in:g Myc:R
ASSO< lA I [ f'DJ JORS ••••.• , , •••••• Nanry Vo~n:l.:ump, I orf VurO'th
('()J>\ PDJ I OR • . • . • . . . .. . . . . . Rarbaru Wc:tl
S I AI I WRITLRS . . • . . • . Robetlu llolvonun, Jim Ouoll~c.
Ot:bble flupc, Tom llomod .. Rick MI:L'&N. ()ave I uU.
Bru~;c Ltllngcr, Marilyn ( urtl'. l ohy Danlt,ll, Pout
Stopll'lon
1'110 I OCiRAPIH RS •••••• , ••.•.. , ••• , •• , 1 arT) Mo\on, Tom f>rucll,
I om Huller. l>nl~ Bmun
ADVISORS • • • • ••• , ...• , ••••• , , • , .< hutk C hllfll<1Uhl. Polcr Vloho'
UlJSINI·SS MANAGER ••••••••••• , , • , , •••••. , ••••• , Jllnh:.r St11h:)'
ASS I. IUlSINJlSS MCR. , ........ , , • , , •.• , •• , , , • , Vl~kl Ltk.aho.J\ 1
Ulrlrlal J)UbU<aUon of the Au~la~d 8tudi!Oia ut (,c-wu and Clark CoU~•
on 16 S. W, I' ala \.I no IIUI koad, Portland , Or~aon 9721U, J>rtnwd twl~
WO!f'kh• durtra1 lbP ll!adrmltl )'f'IIJ b" Caa ... dl' f'ublbl\11'1,1 Qo, ~n011d et ... PnttlliCil paid at Purtland . Or,.cnn, . Februur
•
1one~
n Bas
On the bush; or
~Ins over Will
:PIOI~Ilt'rq ha Vf' r
umber one :;cod
let 2 NAIA pH
~~~.,riKS the Cl r~t th
t hut thL' PI(
partlclputlnR Ia
The Pioneers hi
14 shots to t
~r.anding 20 • I ~i 1
op:nlng minutes o
~ then cooled to
~ 25 the remain
stanza u~
133 huHtlmc le
'The Boxers
StormIng in the sec
owt'ver, ond cut
only 3 before l
Gary Wtu·rer
Mllllllfl Cor 1 he P lc
That bel(an to d1
lJin on the Boxers
ror11 the Forest
nders made one
tharge with 7 m lr
go In the conte~
Hatlbacks conv~rtE
d a two shot frE
pull the Boxers
point but victory sJI
Ill the curds.
The Pioneer fr<
flndlnR the run
so well ln
,~mng few m I nut
, 1/2 minute rlur:
thu opposltl
The win gave tt
a Clnal NWC' rec1
an ovcnll m1
only to ~
Booters~ su 1-0;
:soc Tom
Lewis and Cla
demonstrat
'ltns:tve power. gal
In a row
Oregon State
,aea,rers 1 0 In a
Griswold st
~o matter how
lhe Invaders fro
rwld not pen
Pioneer defense
allowed only te
season, the best
league. The (
not etroctlv~
shown when Bill Sl
tred hts way pas!
backs to score
Clark· s Roal In
~tlr or the game.
The \.-(ctor y wa
10 Lewts and Clnrj
lbe door open t
place Clnlsh In th
. As there a
ln the d
and fourth
be dropped t
Ulvt~aon next yea~
Southern Oreg
apparent holder
travels north to
meet the Plonec
ll Delta Park a
the Lewis and Cl
defeat the Rod Rl
0~ pla.ce Is almos
lor the Pioneers
IWI a. bus provlc
rooters
Last term Lewl
1114de the trlp to J
lose on soc· s
2·1 So the hom
bt looklOR ror rev
l8 extended lite
dl\'lslon nt klckof JUry 26, lll71
horns loud
obnoxlou!l
king l<> at
,~ rrom th~
·odders on
toad ls bad
ost attectl'<l
lly comprls~
ch floor and
est Hall, thl!
or the rood
I pill(~ 4)
r1 Page 1)
llmen~lon ~
aJ program
lhe chaplain
1e chat acter
posturt that
)n, trustetts,
lrlc coursh
·ogrums dl!
st speakers,
t insist that
at some are
h~n crrectlw
~w tlme8 U
F the fault a!
lngE. to meu
mportant to
, the studetl
ur program
•e'l
~ underway
usslons that
~the course
~ruclal one
on campus'/
ollege corn
to try to be·
~ents and to
I 11 trying to
i one group
'linlst ration,
•C establish
IOCommunl
been Coull}
chaplain Is
i take place.
der comlna
to plug Into
1 he coll~ll t'
hnration Is
r of religion
C the Issues
p the chap
)nshlp!:t wlth
tv ostabllsh ,
tholJc muss
group& to
t:: us one or
s It rt!IUtt•!i
to the com·
tur spl rltuu.l
lraOBe land
Ls he brings
something
"''""' our O\\n
Greg My("
Lon Varo h
9arll!lnt Wc~l
lm Ouclh!l,
, Uavc full,
LJnn,lcl\, l'aul
Stapll'lon
""--Pruett.
1'0\\ Bruun
lcr Vhaht)~
c:.; Staley
lak.th~a"'l
_.,k CoU~"·
lfnt..~d twlc• kc1,nd ct.., Fl'\li"UIIf 26. I !l7 I
• 1oneers Draw No. 1 See,..
n Bas et_.a Tournament
on tJw bus!«; of two pr<'VI
wins ovm Wlllumr ~llt" the
1 twve rf'!ct•lvf'd th('
umbN one :JN'd In the dis·
ol( '} NAtA pluyotrs It
l'kf thl rtr·st tl mt~ In qome
thot thl! Ptoncl!rs will
purtlclputlng In th(• ploy·
111c Plone,•rs beut Puclrlc
I rslly 79· 68 Tue~duy
~!ght to clinch u bL•rth In the
!ourne}'. nw Pioneers hlt 9 of their
14 shots to tuko u com·
,. .. .,.ng 20·1 :J lead ln the
~mlnll minutes or the gome
1 then cool£>d to only 4 out
25 thl' remainder of the
O(lCnlng stanza and munoged
~-3ll hutrtlmt• l(•ud.
nw Boxers cornu out
1torrnlnJt ln the svcond per lod
\'t'l', und cut the doflc It
only :i tx•forc Doug Sklllc
and Gary Warren bt3gun to
conVl'rt tor the P lonc~rs _
That bl•.~tun to dr·uw the cur
tain on the Boxers but not be
till' Fort•st Grove In
mudc one hu;t valiant
:1'1111raH with 7 m lnutes left to
the contest Ar.len
IHalllbu c~l<s converted both ends
8 t\\ () shot r rcu throw to
pull tho Boxers within one
I but victory simply wasn't
, thl.' curds.
The Plonel.!r front line be·
finding the roORe that they
tand.lcd so well In the game's
DDI'ttln2 few m lnutes und In a
t·l/2 minute flurry lflerally
1n1PII:' thl• oppos lt ton ofC the
()Uri
The win g11v~ the Pioneers
' rtnlll NWC record or 8-4
on overall mark or 16 9
only to Wlllomette's
BootersStomp
U 1-0; Vie
OCTo morrow
Lewis and Clark College.
epln demonstrating lls de
renslve power. gained Its third
Shutout In a row by downing
ttP Oregon State University
Beavers 1 0 In a soccer match
In Griswold stadium last
Stturdo.y
No mauer how they tried.
the lnvndor~ from Corvallis
tOUid not pt>net rate the
duCense which has
allowed only ton goals all
~ason , tho best record In
the le~ue ThE> OSU defense
not erroctlve ellher. as
sbo¥.11 when Bill Sullivan pow
tr...t his wuy past thelr full·
to score Lewls and
.lark· s goa 1 In the second
r or the game.
The vtctory was Important
Lewt~ and Clark os It keeps
door open to a second
11aee finish In the Clrst dlvl ·
• As there are only tour
lt&nls ln the division, the
and fourth place teams
be dropped to the sucond
l'"'unon next year
SouUtorn Orel{on College,
lpparl!nt holder or the title,
travl•ls north tomorrow to
~Ill thu Ploncors In o clash
at Delta Park ut 2 p m Lf
~~~~ Lewis und Clark boaters
tho Rt!d Raiders. sec·
placl! Is almost guaruntecd
the Ploncl'rs 1"hort' will
11 bw.; provl<k.'d tor LC
fOOh!tS,
Last torm Lowls and Clark
llllde the trip to Ashland only
to lose on soc· 8 home turf.
2-I So the home team wlll
looklflA (or rewnge as wall
" extended ure in the rtrst
dlvlalon nt klckorr tomorrow. 1 ewl& und Clurk, howt•vtJr,
did dcfeut the Hnwullnn 9PrV·
Ice tuom 66 60 but thP win
does not count In lhtl NAJA
st ot l.stlc"
Wlllumette , th£> numbor two
8eed in the tourm•y, will rucc
George Fox Saturday In 11
sln~le game nt l~C , Pamplin
RYm The wtnnllr of that
contest meets 1h1• Ploncors In
u best·of-lhrct •ltJrlos bu·
ginning Monday, also In Pump
lin. with tht> wlnm•r advunc-lnJ( lo tht• NAtA Tournament
Murch 8-l:i In Knnsns City
I rowl• and Clurk was glvon
thP opt'nlng round b)ltl becnusc
It dl!fl'lltt•d Wlllametlt! twlctJ
In rPgulnr wuson pluy. The
two teums tll•<l ror second
In the NWC with 8··1 records.
11w NAlA ptuyofls ar•~ not an
extension or regular tougue
pluy ond ull spectators will
bt• chur~ed un udmlsslon ret•
to vlt•w the contostf;
A n.Jtouncements
Tho Sunday chnpl'l snrvlco "Ill
lnclud~ a Ceh·brutlon of Lire 11nd
n•udlng und slnRing ubout non·
vloloncu or u llfo·styiiJ \\lthln
o Cnrlstlun cont1 xt Tho Mrvlco,
prt>senwd by tht! non·vlolPnt en
counter IU'OUp, bt~glns nt 10•30
urn
• • • • •
StUdl'nl1 lntnrustl•d In lnformn·
tlon on uppllcutlons Cor voluntary
ummcr communlty l'lorvtct' proJ·
cct& mu}' Clnd tht• nuccssury In·
formutlon In the chupul llbr~ary ,
open 24 hours dolly.
• • • • •
The nccountlng firm or Arthur
Andersen will have n rcpresL•ntu ·
tlve on campus Thursday , Mnrch
t, to interview senior uccountlng
majors lntercstt.>d students should
muke oppolntmf!nts In the plucc
ment orrtcv,
• • • • •
On Friday, Murch 5, Pnclflc
Northwest Bl•ll ft•lrphono Co will
Interview t;cnlor i who hUVt hud 11
concentration or coursusln mnthl
mntlcF Cor posltlonc. In th~>lr mnn
o"('mt'nt dev~>lopmE>nt prol(rum
J\ppolntmont~t 'lhould btl modi In
the placeml'nt orttCl' In ndvnncl•
• • • • •
rhe Orel{on Anti ·wor Confl•r
ence wUI be h••ld ut Smith M••mor
lui Centrt• 111 Portlond Stuto Unl·
ATLAS T vt•r lty (pt'ndlng review by Prosl
dl•nt WoUo) on Friday und Satur·
day Mllrch 5 nnd 6 Morl! In·
rormntlon may bu obtnln•'<i from
thu Portland P<>acc Action Co1tll•
tlon P 0 Box 818J; PorfluncJ ,
0r€'f(On 97207
• • • • •
Those lntore~ted In entcrlAA tht·
''SIIvor Opinion Competition''
sponsorttd b>-R"·"'<l und Barton
silversmiths should contact cum·
puu rt>prt•sontatlvu , Chris Twohy
ut P 0 Box 61-1 ror entry blunks
and compleh• dctolls concern!~
thu compt•tltlon rules Prlt.cs
Include 10 scholnrshlps and 100
other &\lonrds consisting of ster·
ltng sllv,•r. flnc chino ond crystal
• • • • •
Petitions, teStlmon:) and re·
search ar • being put together to
support n moratorium on construe ·
lion of the Trojan Nuclear Plant
ond ull slmtlor power plants In
Oregon.
ThcsL> ptltltlon.o; coincide wlth
propo'lcd lc~alatlon now und<'r
coMldorntlon In the leglsluturc ,
and o mcollng ot all those In·
turt•st••d In this ISSUt:' and po9·
albic stntt•Rlut: Cor activit:)' oru
lnvltl'd to u short mcetlnl{ tonight.
Frldny. ut 6 p.m. ln the Polhlcol
Action Orrtc~' ut tht: lowt•r level
or Templeton .
E ATT IS
& ACCESSORIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery LU ICATIOII
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
AKE SERVICE
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 246-2239
Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371 3
'Black S n' Staff Revamps
Title, Motif, Appearance
Th£> 81acl< Sun, Lowls und
C'lnrk "l unnuol lltorury mn
gu'l.l ne hus tM•on n•vomped .
AccordlOR to thl' Pdltor, Rtek
Cottus, thL• second Issue has
uohtevt•d und aurputtbf•d goals
set last fall
1'h(! name o! the publleotlon
hus bl-on chnnged to Window
Palns, o tlth• more roprer;ttn
tatlve to thl.l material ln this
year's Cormut. Gottos feels
that keeping the sume tltlc
rrom ycur to year tends to
storllJzc the purpose or the
mugazlnc
This year's literary moga •
zinc will not be bound. as be
Core. The suparatc pages
will be held together by means
or on envelopo, so than par·
tlculor plcturtJs or pootry may
bo displayed tr desired "It's
a collection In ltsolt rnlher
than u book," Gottos ex
plulnod
Thl· nuthon or the contri
butions wtll be Ustf'd ln on
Index only 1'hls ht-said,
wtll ellmlnatc the rcudln~ of
material simply becuustl one
recognizes the nume attached .
Contributions to lhe maga
zine were greatly Increased
this vcar Gottas estimated
that ie.ss than 20 percent of
the material submlued was
actually used.
The attempts to cr~otc
"less linear'' magazine have tK:en portlfuly ruUllled. Al
though few cartoons or draw
ing& were submitted, thore
wn,; an lncruusc ln photo·
graphR Approximately 50
porc~:nt or tho magazln~ wUt
tK: composetl of photographs .
The remainder ot the
magazine Is to be dovoted
lllmost entirely to poetry.
Gouos r~els thnl the In
creased response to the ma
gazine Is responsible for much
or the Improvement . As he
explains, "the quality or the
mogazlnc CAS rar os matorlal
goes Is only ns good as the
mou~rtal we got •·
Although th~ !oculty were
lnvlled to contribute, only two,
upon special request submit
ted works. Vern Rutsaln lllld
William Stulford both contri
buted poetry selections to the
mlll{azlne .
Tho nine 'ltarr members or
Wlndow Pains were all re
sponsible: for judging submis
sions made Only n rew un
producable Items were dis
carded Y..ithout the scrutiny or
lhe entire staff.
Gottas expects to hove the
magazine by ~or 15, and to
distribute It no later than May
22. Unlike last year, he hopes
to have u avllllablc before
the pressure or finals \lo enok
begins. 'Pieces' Premiers
Elizabem Reynd.ra .,.. MeliSSa Mitchell dah in o-Th .... OM of the ,,..,..
one IC:t pl-vs In Litdl PHk:•. s.tleOf Monte Mel-rtdt Wf"Otl md dl~ the pl-vs
wtlld'l •til be PfWJ 1 nt8d tonluht and tomCWTow et 8 30 p.m The,. ts no .Srrussion
c:hiiJit.
Speech T earn Succeeds
In Weekend Tourneys
Last \\eekend saw the Lewis
and Clark speakers In Cor·
\'allls for a meet at Oregon
State Unlversltv . Bob Par-• sons placed first in senior
division l~lncoln ~ Douglas
(one-man) debate. whJle
Vaerettl placed Clrst in junJor
dl\'lslon of the same event.
The debate topic this year
calls Cor a federal program
of compulsory wage and price
controls, "lth debaters al
ternallng in taklng the or.
rlrmadve and negative post·
tfons on the resolution .
WhUe the majority of cases
at the be~nnlng of the year
justUied this economic move
Mime Production
To Present Both
Humor, Pathos
•· Acts Without Words. • a
mime production directed by
Llnda Pendors, wlll be pre
sented March 3 at 8:30 p.m.
at Fir Acres Theatre. The
performance presents a va.
rlety or original vignettes ori
ented toward both humor and
pathos.
Miss Fendors Is assisted
ln the execution of the mimes
by Tom Enyart Btll Weston • Stu Zlsman and Me.rkJ Post
The produetlon is the com.
pletton of Miss Fendor's sen·
lor semtne.r In Theatre under
the supervision of Francisco
Reynders
There Is no admission
charge. as a needed tool In dealing
with rampant inflation, Lewis
and Oark debaters have seen
success wllh arrtrmatlve
cases that apply controls to
specified sectors of the econ·
omy only. Parson's case
deals with health care whJle
Vaereurs calls for wage and
price controls over the steel
industry
Success was found by Paul
Nelson and Bill Vaerettl when
they t.ook first place at an ln
viulllonal speech meet two
"eekends SRO at Stanford
University
Sophomores John Alberl and
Eric Knudsen, the other half
of the foursome attending the
Palo Alto meet, tled for third
place m open division debate.
This weekend wlll see the
Le\\ls and Clark forensic
squad hosting Its own tour·
nament, the second one this
year. The approach will be
slightly different with unique
prizes such as kegs or beer
and Pendleton blankets In
cluded in the awards. as well
as tin Invitational round
robin basketball tournament
between the speakers from
each school.
Next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will be the annual
compcthlon held at Linfield's
"Tournamen t of Champions."
In McMlnm·llJe . Events In·
elude debate (both Oxford and
Llncoln-Dou~las), oratory.
extemporaneous, Impromptu ,
lnt••rpretal lve reudlng. sale&.
manshlp and radio com
ment.ary PIONEER l,OG f"rlduy, l·ebruory 26,
Letters • • • (from Page 2)
Is losing the baule for dorm
council support.
Here &Rain the draRstrlp
mentallt)' comes Into play
Those who most oppose It
are those who own cars.
You have no right to be so
lnconstderote of others
Belng awakened Is an lncon
venJence to us We wlsh we
were sound sleepers also But
we're not The riAhts to
peace of mind, aesthetic
values and a llvablc environ
ment are just as Inalienable
(or more so) than your right
to drive a car and do your
own thing Be.c;ldes parkJng
overnl$lht there Is Illegal
Ron Kelemen
Sempert Blunders
To the Ed I tor
The Lewis & Clark College
basketball team tlnlshed out
Its season on Tuesday night
"1th a barely dlscernable vic
tory (?) over one or Its
tougher competitors. Pacltlc
University And It was
vaguely like most tlnal games
of the season when almost
everyone on the bench gets
his few m lnutes In the game
But tn this game Coach Sem
pert seems to have made
another of his blunders of the
year
How Is It to be explained
that one of the players who
has spent four years of his
time playing for this coach
was to go unnoticed as the
bench was again and again
ravaged for someone who
could do the job?
As a sen! or who has done
a remarkable job at just put
tlng up with the coach for
four years. many people felt
that he should have been able
to play ln the last game of his
college career Not even the
yeUs of the crowd for this
player could get a rl se out of
the questionable coach or the
Pioneers
This college has sat Idle
through too many poor sea
sons b)' the present coaching
staff or the basketball team
It seems to me that someone
ought to re-evaluate what Is
happening on our new tartan
floor. Maybe our two million
dollar sports center needs
some new· coaching to go along
with it. Bob Hodges
Log Purpose?
To the Editor
The relevance of your paper
to the community or Lewis &
Clark Is one or much needed
mediation Apparently you
procede on a policy of crea •
tlveness In your presentation
or the social happennings or
the Lewis & Clark C'ommunJ ty
and of the world at large One
Issue, we are soaking In a
plctor la1 commentary on na •
ture and the college campu!:>;
the next Issue presents a dis·
course or the war, the thea.
tre, and th<: barricades that
llmlt smoggest emltlons from
occurring on our campus
Absumlng this is the pollcy
oC the editorial swrr or the
P1ooeer Log. l offer my con-
,-.
~ gratulat loru> on a pollcv of In-
tellectual flcklenes!';
The purpose or the
LOG. as l see It. Is the pre
scntatlon or the evenLs of our
campus and of the related
world events In dlgestable
manner to stimulate lntellec
tual knowledge on the events of
our environment
Opinion always has a place
In an Intellectual community .
and no paper should be with
out such There e>.lst an In
stltutlon known as the· class
room.. ror the unvelllng of
such, as well as the Free Unl
verslty and as many other ap
proaches as the mind Is ca
pable of formulating But If
the Log can scrape up no news
or note, please publish fewer
Logs and cut down the cost of
tuition at this Intellectual ha
ven or social change
Paul Kageyama
log Defense
To the Editor
I wish to respond to lhe
leuer or Mr Vanagas whloh
appeared on page two In the
Log of February 23. 1971
To the best of my knowl
edge Miss Carol Halvorson
and Mssrs Nelson. Shaw. and
Van Zee are all presently en
rolled as Lewis and Clark
students. The current regis
tration or these students Is
suCClclent, albeit unnecessary ,
justlClcauon for their right to
submit material to the Log
office. (Whether or not their
material or that or any other
contr lbutor aclUaJly appears
within the pages or the Log
Is quite another matter but J
assume that space. length,
money and the editor s dis·
cretlon are some or the rae
tors Influencing the format
or any single Issue )
That formal matriculation
is not a prerequisite for con trlbutlnp to the Log can
clearly seen from fairly
ct>nt lRSlK•s, In which rea&
hOVl' bt;Oen exposud to
views of ~uch dlv~rse
trlbutors a!. the Reverend!
Howu rd. M O#{J(lc (do~) ab1
cor to In George Fox
co ed whose name
mu at the moment
Against lhls perspectl~t,
seriously doubt that any
contr lbutor Is monopol
the pages of the Log. u
Shaw and his detractors
dlsaf(reoments which
think should be shared
Log readers I believe wba!\
In theIr right to think
much os I m lght disagree
the substance or their
ments and the
structures which motl
them.
The extent or Mr
tnnuence Is perhaps best
vealed In hb own column
February 23, 1971 f'he ""'u
senate. us he Insinuates 1
not wholly In ac<'ord with b
views on certain matters
He does not mention. ru,.
ever. thut he cost the
d lssentJ "8 vote on the reC6!.
Chavez resolution. whl~
smacks of either heroic b.:
dtvtduallsm or stubborn Ptr
verslty
It Is doubt rut, at least
the basis or external hldlc
Lions, that Mr Shaw he!;
erted any signlflcant
encc on the pervasive 11~
ionable liberalism which
decries but It Is
less Interest tng to watch
try John E.
Ert:JROl?E
$235·285 r 1. ftom CALIF.
Avollablo IIIOhb from N. Y F1J91':,
within Europo, lsr4lol & thr Orlel't
Contact (..S.E.P t/o eonlo t...v.,
l.C Bolt 20~4. ext. 281,
momben of ASLC community
icANYONGw.fAR's"HoP1 : * * * "* * * * *. • •• t \rl\ orrd l std /nunm'lt'nl\ f • SEN RS
t Rcpan Refint\htng and Rc\tonng ' •
~pccutwni m \cou\lu:al (.uil•r f • Order Your t ? 172 \\. Burnside f • Announcements
L-- ~2.:;:5~ _ _j : And
• Cap And Gown
• At The • • Bookstore
« • • NOW ...............
aiARTER FUGHT TO
HAW An EUROPE AND A lA
April 26-M:ay 16
Junt 9-July 16
J unc: 9-J uly 8
June: 1l·July 24
Junco 12·J uly 9
June: lJ.J unc 19
June 13·Junc 30
June l3·Aug. 20
June 13-Aug. 30
June 15·Scpl 10
June 2U.Junc 26
June 22·Jul) 13
Aus. 25-Scpt. 22
Sc:pr I O.Oct. 9
\ug. 17·SL""pt. 1
June 12
Sept. Q
Sqll IS
Scpl. 20
1+. pnl 3
JIJill' 6
June .I
Jut) 30
Sept. 23 ( Note New Schedule I
Round Trip
Porlland·London ·lilbon ••••••.. S 263.00
Scullh:·A msiC'rdam •••••• , ••••• S 28~.00
Seattlc ~Amsterdam ••• , •••••••• S 269.00
\'an BC·Amttenbm •.••.••••••• S309.00
Portland·l ondon •••••••• , , •••• 5250.00
t•ort1and-Honolulu ••••••.••••.. $125.00
Portl.;and·Tol.:yo •••.••••.••••• S297.00
Ponland·lonc.lon , •••• , • , , •• S 26 '3.00
Salti~AmUcrdam • • • • • • • •••• $309.00
Portl.md·london • • • • • • • • • • • $26 3 00
Portland·llonotulu ••• , , • • • • . • 12.5.00
Sl' o~tti~Arnstcrdam , ••••• , ••••• S289 00
Sc: lllle·AmstcnJ .. m .••••••••••• $24<.1.00
Van UC·Am~tcrd.un .•• , • • • ••• S2-l9.00
Seattle +\m h:rd.~m • • • • . • 269.00
One Way
!'cal tie \mskrdam • • • • • • , , , , • S 159,00
f'orlland I ondon •••• , ..... , •• S I SO.OO
Portbnd·l omlon • , ..• , •••••. S 1 )5.00
l'ortland·london •.•••••• ••••• S ISO 00
f'ortlantl·l undun • • . • •••.•••.• S l.SO,OO
Londun-\'11muuver 11<" • • • • • • 150 00
I ondon·l'orthaml • • . • . • • •• , •.• • 1 SO.OO
l ondon· \'ancouv&:"r U< • • • •••• S 150 00
I ondlln·l'orllan.J • • • • • , ••• , • . I.SO.OO
Kat :t\-allablc to l t:~l\ and OarL: Colli ~· stud1•nt • ruult), staff
and member& ol th~ar ammcdeacc tarruh•~ <.all or Writl' led
t~c:hclnman . NQ. 20, 't·" Office Uualding. at L..e\\-&.\ and <.:terL:, l ~L
3-N or llomc: l"'4-4YOJ, compan1esC
EAC Re
Bottles
Spok(!smen fo
Sevt>n·UP and C
tUng com pant•
'f'hursda y lhul
bOitlor und carl
placed by ret u
"'ithln wn da,
nouncement fc
councll and se
ml.'nts, with thE
tal Actl vlst !> C1
requesting the e
William Me
manager or the
tll!lg Company.
returnnbl~ bott I
two ) ears ago
Clark und that t
problems lnvol
turnable bottles
"The main s:
e~lalned, ··arE
minority or st uc
the machines
returnable bott
lip has only th1
vandle proof bo
~hlch cost abc ·we will l nsll
bottle machines
"but at lhe flrl
daUsm we will
to cans.''
The Coca-Col
ready has !Seale
Lewis and Clar:
,·ersion won t b
According to
•oman, Mr$ Ca
able bottles "-II
ger pront to th
or the bottles
"A case or r1
ounce bottles co
UFW~
Situ a
The United
Organizing Co
cording to Phill
the only union \
resent ro rm w•
ests. "Unions
are tryillJl to o
workers. instel
trv to toke ov •
By Roberu
Staff I
Veracruz , F
•·orker. and vtc
UF'WOC under
gave a campu,
Thursday on a I
spectlve of !~
CaH!ornla
The Chinese
group brought
had worked on
In California, lj
The Japanese. 1
brought In fro
tries, and the
brought tn rr
Kansa5 and 0
cruz conu nued.
"The growc
brou!lhl minor
the flelds, to
the other min
present, not
group to unto
During Wor
~texlca.n B
brought in r
In 1&64, thu Rrl
was terminal
"Tht.!n 1 h1~
was passed \\
grow~rs to brl
If ''nough w
8\'allobll'," he
''In 1960 th@t
cuJturul Wor
Commit we)
of Filipinos ,
United Pucl\i
lor higher "
•orkors pro .....
''In respond!
aos
~ty
It! languogela
and Is shllPt·d
tlons, a con
Japunosoex
lot lve Roclal
tlle younger
er, the woman
e student to
such an un
IP. each per
ISc words that
Is clther ln.
)r
1us knows his
~ty Because
:hlcal culture
cedes tht> In·
pancse do noc
upset this 60·
ever. tho \1·
atlons by a
th will start a
\Is placid pool
• 25 Hill llllll
lORtratlon , '1Aa
•nord Gumhcr,
~ ut tht! Flrtl
1 ot 1838 S \\
Jrtht•r lnforma
• • •
jl•ndllnu Cor up.
Ruth K. Jftc:obs
lhlp ror Juniors
Ito students rna·
nu ·IC. t\ppiiCII
In rbe Ununclal
n 25 or Odell
• •
e Cor the Sl!m·
\Jrul uduptnllon
tr Dhlndsn 1w
londoys 3 to 5
:>om
• •
!lh llMUIJI y~
fpet ltlon. spon·
:nu Art Ccnt!.'t
by Muy 3 For
rlt~.; tho center
? or call 2 •
• •
) lonolse !!hell
found Theo~~tll·
o female Sl!ll·
The ghtsse5
u plckup trucl
ty oftlce to
............. ,
.. .an. au
•·•• I ............... stro
AnthOI\Y Ot1trotf will travel
10 Pnrlfi Murch a u • a rup
rt•st•ntatlvc 10 thl~ Conference
on HndiOA the Wnr In Indo
chlnu bt•lnR ht>ld March 5
10.
J11c conft•r•1ncu n project
or tho Amt•rlcun Friends S~rv
let> Commlttl'<~. Clerl(y and
(.nymt•n Conct.,rned und Fel·
loW~hlp or Reconciliation has
two mnln purposes These
art'. 1) 1'o r.nubh• ull purti •
clpantS to meet directly with
tht' pl"lnelpnls and others ln
Paris and learn rtr~tt -hand
\\hut tho ruul requl rements
are to t•nd th<• war In Indo
chino, 2) To preporo con
cttrncd peopl • from every port
of the United States to partl·
clpnt•• mon• e(fectlvvly ln cro •
atlng support In their own
communities ror steps which
must ~· Luken 'to mak~ peace
a rrn Ill v
Upon t.hclr return they wlll
shun· tholr cKperlenct•s with
churches. communltv flroups,
campus orgunlzotlons. und Lhe
1 nl'WS medl n.
1\pprox'lmoteJy 165 persons
1 from throughout th~ United
Stutes lncludiOA Cour repre·
Sl'ntat}ves from Oregon will
)t'u\'o Crom New York on Wed·
nesduy evoniAA Murch 3 and
Will return on the following
Wedn~sday, March 10. .
Whl1e In Paris LhtY will
ml'et wllh Xuun Thuy Mu ·
dame Blnh other Oomocratlc
Rl'publlc of Vietnam and the
People's Revolut lonary Gov •
ern rn en t t•epresentu.tlves,
leaders of che Buddhist f(roup
In South VIetnam lnaludlnJt reaty
Thlch Nho 1 Hunh, th• · poot.
prle-.t, Catholic Rroup& In
Vletnom und thu Sulflon and
U S govurnmt•nt rPpruAun
taLl Vf>b
lt s o chlf'fly lnfot·mutlonnl
ml!l"lon !or lhe pooph• muklnK
tht> trip W•• will hovt• th"
opportunity to tulk to nll the
representatl ves ut th~ p.-ucr
talks nnd to try nnd scMt• tht
posslbll lllt•s ror• u nt•l(otlotc. d
settlement or th•' war. • '>Old
Ostroff
"Secondly , we wilt rnport
back to the Interested public
on our experionccs us u con·
cerned group or clorgy und
tuymen." he continued
"t'm going on my own tlmo
and us u prl vute citizen -not
us o representntlw of nny
Institution lucknowledgf.:' thul
presldt>nt Howard's und my
views are dluml'trlc . Hl' ,up
ports thr U S. policies In
south<>us~ Aslo I oppose
them Thu~ the two ot Ub
repre!;ent the division ol pub
llc opinion oC th<· war throu~
• • • ar1s
out the nallon nnd tht• college
os well.
I be llt.lv,, that we r.eprt•·
n•nL t.hnt dlvl!-ilon at lu. bnst
und In u way that I hopt• Is
bucomlnR lncrf'aql~ly chor
tlctnrlr;tlc We urP ror more
bound togt•thcr by the common
l(round or u deep commitment
to tht> notlonul lntt•rest and the
common cause of humunlly
thun we art• dlvldt-d by our
dlrtnr~nt interprntotlons or
whlr.h policy bl!st serves our
notlonuJ Interests und humunt!
concerns"
' ProbletnR in tbe For·
mulallon of Economic Pol·
ley" wt U bfa eumlned by •
Professor Henry Walllch
from Yale Unher81t) In a
rrcc lecture 8:30 p.m.
Thursday. March .a ln the
councU chambers.
Wn Ulch Is on the eco
nomlcs fnculty at Yal~ Uo1·
verslty and lc; n regular
columntst ln ·'Newsweek"
magazlne .
Lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No. 33
February 26, 1971
'More Representative' Catalog
Set For Distribution March 15
The doon of faculty's otncl;
has n-celvt.>d the !lnal proofs
or the revised collcgt' catalog
Dr John Brown hus reviewed
lhe catulog nnd copies will be
arallubll! March 15.
The chaf1Ae:.. In the catalog
have been bused on two as
sumptlon.-. l) u college ctttB·
log should not utm to answt•r
the qucMlons or evervon~ but
should attempt to answer those
o( the hlf(h school senior. and
the Pf;!rspectl ve under~rad
uatt' 2) the catalo~ should nJ
low lhe audtoncc to, ns Brown
sold. get the feel of the
lift stylt• of the I nstltutlo n "
Bt·own has 1 rlod to answer
thrt>t' main quostlons In the revision oC the catalog. These
art:: 1) what kind of un ocu
demlc liCe I~ available, 2) what
the quaUty or non-academic
ltfe Is and 3) how Car apurt
these two ure
The catalog Is divided Into
thret' major sections . Those
nre Vtla Contemplation",
VIta Active'' tlnd "neces
sltas.
Tho Urst section contains
u brief lntroducllon statl'
rnents of faculty ond ~tudents
on what the school ocrers. u
general st utem\lnt of thl• cur
rlcu I urn of t h(' colll.!ge und u
listing or the courses offered
by each department Thl..' seeond section Is de·
signed to glv~ some sense of
"hat the student life ls ltke,
uccordlng to Brown h In·
eludes glimpses or the his·
tory of the school and n pic·
torlal description of the en
''lronment .
The third sect Ion expluln~
ull of the rules and neces
saries or the coJlege. lt cell~
how to upply ror admlssion,
costs. financial uld lntormu·
tlon, academic tntormatlon
and n list of th~ udmtnJst ru •
tlon and (aoulty.
Brown bolleves that tht•
limes are C'huf1Alng und that
this catalog ls 'more repr'-'
senunlve or the college.'·
Senators OK Peace Treaty;
Favor Bui
Pt>Rce troatles. budgets.
senutor abRcn teo~J and Port
land City Council proposals
dom lnut€'d dlscus!llon at the
Monday nlf(ht m~Atlng of the
ASLC SUOtlll'
Uv Jun Om'lll't
Stnft Wntcr
Mt6r considornblu debate,
lht• lU!OUit• upprOV\.•d U (lOUCIJ
trl'aty rcr.t.mtlv concluded bv
North und South Vlotnnmosc
Bnd U.S. students. The trenty
~ails Cor wlthdrownl ol U.S.
troops, und end to tht• Tht•lu·
Ky reglmt• and frN! elections
In Vlcnnum. ing Moratorium
The troaty was presented
to the legislature lust month
but remained tabled until thl•
mel'tl~ Monday nlJ{ht s~na
tors support!~ tht• tr~uty
argued t.hut n Aroumlswoll of
public opinion bucking thl•
m(lusure could rorcl" Wosh·
lnl{ton polltl oos 1 o roussess
their poshlon,.. In ftwot• of
speeding up wlthdruwuls .
Othl!lt· leglslutors , though
skcpl tcul ot the •-fleet s or
the trt•uty, \'olced tholr sup·
port ol the principles em
bodlt'd In the treaty
Opponl!uts urMued that the
trent v ls not \'I able or Uta I
It would have little, u an). eCCect on national pollc}'. The
Clnul vote sa~ n 14-7approval
or I h\? tr<!aly.
The leglslutors brletly re ·
viflwt~d the proposed ASt .. C
budf(tll Cor m.·~ year The
ntJw bt1d$(et totulled S·&l ,420
u<> comp..tn•d to $28,500 for
this y('ur. lt app~ars llkl'ly,
howl'vur , that thl! propmwd
budfll't will be trimmed bt.'·
Core It ls uppro\•t.•d
S\)tne new ullor'atlons up·
r••orod In the proposttl Among
1 hem "-f' I'(• o rf'quest for S I l 00
lor the polltlcal octlon com
mlttct' and $710 Cor the \ n·
''tronmcntul nctlon coalition
(Continued on pitgc 2) Lew i and Clark:
A Christian College?
Note: 'I he Log interviewed Pre.ccidenl Howurd anc.J Chaplnm
Taylor Potter l:~o;t Tue..~day . Answers to the (tuestion were
not prcparrd in advttnc~.:, Wei'\: offered informally. und, thus
are not inlcucJcd to he interpreted in the s:.me light that an
official statemen t of college policy would be.
-
JOHN HOWARD TAYLOR POTTER
Log Ha~ the college moved away from the concept of being
a ChrlHtlan Coll~ge.,
Howurd Offlclully we have not moved away at all. I would
like to express the official poshton t.hot Lewis and Clark ls
very consciously n church related college.
The college seeks to hove the words "church related" mean
something Important ttnd to which all members of the college
community can subscrlb •
The college continues to have a relationship to the Pre by·
terlnn S)nod of Oregon and to the board or Christian education
or the United Presbvterlon Church •
We continue to receive modest Unanclal support from both
or these church agencies, from 0 few local churches, rrom
the capital fund drive of the Presbyterian Church nfltlonally,
und, most lmportunt, from a very significant number or men
and women who continue to support Lewis and Clark becouse
lt Is o crurch rclstoo college
Log: What do )'OU Interpret the rerm "church ralat~d" to
mean, &'I II per talns to Lewf ud Clark?
Potter· The church ww; Instrumental In getting the college
on Its fe,~t In the pust there has been o mutual conct!rn to
lessen the strings that tied the coll~ge to the denomination
Todoy there Is concern on the opposite side where som • are
s~klng o c reatlw relationship betwe(.•n the church and the
school People on this side don't fn,·or keeping the strings
but dcslre u sort of o brother relationship "ith the college.
First and Corcmost Is a quality education . The school
should not be sel up Cor Itself or to propagate Its own lnter
~>sts und concerns. but primarily to give the student a good
education
I soo the chaplaincy as ministering to lndh•lduals, but I
ulso St..>c it as groups or Individuals mlnlsterlnll In the nBme
or the church to the community . lt is not simply on fndi
vlduu llsticly oriented thing bul lt Is also oriented to senice
to the community
On one hMd some moy be upst!t that there httsn't be~n enough
cmphusls on personal rellglon, and on the other hand some
url' upSl't becnusc thcr~ isn't enouJ{h emphasis on n thrust Into
the communlt \' • The chupel hero has been lnst rumental ln community
service programs tn estobllshln~ contacts in th~ community
where lntt)rostl'd srudents mlght b~ nblc to poruclpoce The
structure or this program is just beglMlng to bt• rebuilt
I don't $t!t.l any dlvlslon between my falth as u Chrlstllln ond
Its appllcutlon in the community .
Howord: There's n greal dJUerence betwt!en the "ords
"church related" Hnd the ''ords pre-seminary or rellglous
Yt'l• nre orgunlzntlonally related. but now, \\C ar also
totally Md lcgully free ond Independent or the church. The
church does not control the academic program, Lhe sclectlon
or trustees. rucuhy. Qr president of the collt:•gc.
The term. os l Interpret lt., relates Lhat man· mtnd and
n man's spirh urc both cnpabl~ of 00\'elopmcnt and o ''church
related" instltut ion Is conc•'rncd th.tt both mind ttnd ~ptrlt
ure dl!vdoped
The splrttunl dlmenston of man Is llulc understood b.> any
of us, but. at the same time. perhaps best understood olnll
or our personul churucturtst ics ~tost oC us kno" ~hen we
hovu thOSP Inspirational fln:-;hes, or those medhnth1e moment~
\\ ht•'l one s~t>ms to touch soml•lhln.g beyond one~eh ond
hl.!\ ond n\lln • ·n1e spirhuul dlml.!ns\on of mun I:S not e elush•oly r~llgfous,
und not e:<duslvol\' PJ'6Sb\l<>rlun or PrNestllf\t It Is u . ~
tlh•islon of mun thut compllm4:nts hL lnw.llect
11 has to do lne,hobl~ with philosophy , moruls nnd t:thics
which 01-e lntolo(rul to rell~lous bt~lh•f 'l"hcr fore the mornl
ttnd cUllcul dlmensaon of man is n part or his total d 'clop
""'"' thut is of com•et·n to o church rolnh'ld und splrltualh
l"Onct•rncd college
l.og: Do) ou fl-el that most students bentlflt lrom the p•ritual
dlmt•n ion offertJd at l.c\\ls and Clark?
lloword No student llkel) gets all thut h~ should ha~c hut oll
( ""unthmt>ti on Pnge 2) PlONJ::ItR 1.00 F'rldny, l obrunry 26, 1971
P~ng~c~·~2~------ --------------------------------------=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
Concert Features Mixture
Of Sacred, Secular Songs
~ cuJor and sat'n .. •d muslc
Jn baroQ\ll' und R~ nalssunct!
t rndlt tons \~Ill b•• rent ured
Sundft)l, ~l·b 2~. in u conct•rl
Senate
(from Page One)
nn~" fu·ans. budget commit
tuc chairman, noted after. the
mt>ctlng thnt CundJng lor the
rullv squad and KLC may be
trar\srorred from ASl C to
another part or th~ school
budg~t
The senate adopted a ne\\
bylaw to alle\'iate the problem
or absentee st:nators The
measure , Introduced by G. B.
Arrl~on, would cause a
.. enator to lose his oCilce for
mlsslf18 three consecutive
ml·etlngs or Cour se~stons
durln(l un academic term. The
proposnl passed with unani
mous approval .
The leRislators approved a
resolution backing a measure
being considered by the Port·
land City Council. The reso
lution supports a proposal by
Nell Goldschmidt to ban. with·
out exception, all building
projects In the core area or
Portland for 15 months.
Ron Kelemtm noted that
Benjamin Franldtn Sa\'lngs
and Loan Association has pro·
posed tO build a 13-storypark·
lng lot and has the appro\·al
of the Portland Plo.nn.lng Com
mission as an exception to the
building moratorium . The
structur~ would contrlbuLe to
a substantia l increase ln pol~
Iutton In the downtown area
Goldschmldt•s propos at,
before the cflv council would • allow no exceptions to the
halt ol constructJon The
r~solutlon · acklng Gold·
schmidt's proposal received
unanimous support In the
senate
The next senate meeting
will be Monday at 6:30 p.m.
In dining rooms 3 and 4. bv thu Col h'glum Muslcum
nnd t hl• Mndl'lgu t Shtg~r·s of
t L''' Is nnd Clnrk Cotl t~ge . ,w pli'lltc Is lnvltt~ to the
Crl'C c.onrert. which b~gln:. ot
~ p m In rvuns Auditorium
ut l.l'WI~ nnd Clnrk
!Jdlth Kllbuck. usslstont
pror~ssor of music directs
tht.• Colle~lum 1\lu~lcum, u
~r·oup of 20 vol Ct'!"., Tho
Mndrlgul Singers ure directed
bv Huntl•r Moort•, ulso assist· • unt proh'~sor or music at the
college
f'irst half of the concert
''Ill {cnHrrt.• sncn>d music by
Orlundo Gibbons nnd · 'Tt
Deum" by Chnrpt.'ntler, oc
compnnll'<i by n small lnstru
m~ntal group In the bnroque
style
1\ Tt.•lemann conct•rto Cor
solo rE-Corder nnd flute, with
strings und hurpslchord , wlll
highlight a pn·s~ntatlon of
~~culur music In the second
hnH of the proernm . Tlmoth)
Swu in, recorder lllld C'arla
Eschr~ht , ClutL will be the
renturNi soloists
Day-camp Needs
Kid Counselors
Day-camp counst!lors
(three men and three women)
nre presently being soultht for
u summer dav camp spon
sored by the YMCJ\ The
YMCA wtll llk\,\l} bt working
\\lth the Students for Com
munity Servicl• Project spon
sored by the SEO and the
chuplaln ·s orrlct..
,1e coun.c;o Jor~ wlll work
'" lth small pro ups of chll·
dren Sl.'ven to ten years old
In un outdoor-oriented pro
gram for 10 week!. Meetings
for Pl.>r.spcctlvo counselors
will be held 6:30p.m. Murch
2-3 In the chupel sacristy.
Betsy Ramsey und others \\111
relnte more ubout the program
at that time. Students unable
to uuend eltht.!r meeting may
comact Betsy nt ext. 352.
the Libertarian •••
"Music Is the fourth great
material want of our nature -
n~st food, then raiment, then
muslc.'' -Charles Bouvet
• • • • •
Have you ever wonted to
t•scap~ trom the world of
sordld politics and eco
nomics? LookJng for a world
or beauty \\here people are
still people and friendlines s
Is still commonplace?
There Is such a world on
the Lewis and Clark campus:
the music department . To
gain a better understandJng of
this bBBtJon or sanity populated
by the concented people wtth
cherubic smiles, we must ax
amine the separate world or
the musicians In Evans Music
Bulldlng.
Be forewarned that you wtll
sometimes rtnd It Impossible
to determine where reallty
ends and fantasy begins The
muslc departmttnt Is a world
apart: and a near· tanlusy at
that.
The Evans Establtshm~nt
has Its own n.Jles, language
and customs. 11le music
building Is the only place on
campus where you will find
l-eopold Godowsky 's birthday
noted on the calendar
At any time durin& the day
you can approach the practice
ro:ans and heBr some aspiring vocnltst singing "I love you
so." It makes one wondor
what they' n practicing for.
On the Wi..'i!kend!i when many
l.ewls and Clark st udcnt!) are
thlnklnR about rHths of an-
other kJnd thu Evans In
habitants IU"C think!~ about
minor thirds, Beethoven 's
Fifth and Neapolitan ~txths .
You could undoubtooly
single Oll thl\ musicians on
cumpus by their conversa
tion They're the ones who
get their joUles by taHdng
about oboe play~rf> augmented
thlrds and diminished sec~
onds. Only musicians wJll
talk about the money spent
on the Apollo 14 In terms or
how many flutes It could buy
And the musicians · skill In
human relations ls roadlly ap ·
parent. Just as an example,
when sevural female members
of tho dLopllrtment dt>clded to
turn on the charm, they wer&
able to talk Saga Into ·'loan
Ing" ml>al trays ror use aa
sleds
Engllah author Sydney Smith
could hav.. been describing
the Lewts and Clark music
department wh.,n ho said, "all
musical J)l.'<>ple ~reem to be
happy: It Is to them the en·
grossing pursuit. lllmost the
only lnnoc«.:nt and unpunished
passion"
The music depanment Is the Letters To r~ e E it or
'Useless Trash'
To the Editor
1 am geUIAA tired or rend·
lng the useless trash pumped
out by Denys Hownrd He s
not a student hero anymoro
and even when he W08, he
never said anythlf\R worth Its
tenlng to.
In lost Tuesday's Issue of
the Log, he told UR thnt
Amertka wasn't going to listen
to the young people. Most
people cwne to this conclusion
about the tlme thrv learned to
read.
Hls spelliOR or America is
Interesting too t believe he's
trying to palm America as a
fascist state by using n "k"
instead or a C' Thl ~ Is
okay, but to also personiCy
America by referring to It us
her • Illustrates his overall
confusion Perhap.. c; he 9hould
be label@d as anarcho
nationalist
Then there's his telltnR us
to ' get our shit toRether ''
My suggestion to shlm Is to
get hls shit together and take
lt to Red China or Blufro or
some other 'liberated" place
and leave us alone.
It's people Uke shfm who
make reasonable folks plas
ter 1 love it or leave h 1
•
bumper stickers around and
It's become lncreaslngl) ob
vious that Deny~ would be u
lot happier somewhere else.
John Grlltlth
'Juniper Speedway'
To the Editor
Most or us criticize big
business and lndust ry becuuse
they pul their own personal
gain and personal rights above au else, thereby bastardlzinr.t
the environment and makln~
ltCe Intolerable ror other'i
Yet. we are no dlllerent .
Forty .. four students who
11 ve along the access road on
the south and west sldec; of
Randy Shaw
home of the beautiful people
There's a certain aura or
goodnes& to a group whose
uhlmaLe polltlcnt Involvement
occurred last fall when the
custodian trapped u mouse that
he hod been trytn,q to capture
for months. He was denounced
as a mouse-klllllr
There are u lot or excel·
lent poople In th~ Lewis and
Clark music department con
corned with 'the rourth ~reat
material want of our nature."
Spurred on by such Inspira
tional pieties us 'gosh you
guys, that could really sound
great.'' the Evans Establish
ment Is moving ever onward
and upward.
Carlyle, an ~lghteenth cen ·
tury Scottish essaylAt, sold In
n brief comment about music
··the meaning or soQR goos
deep Who Is there that, In
logical words, can express
the affect music has on ua?
A kind of Inarticulate, un ·
rathomable s~ech which lends
us t~ the edge of tho Infinite.
and lets us for moments gaze
Into that.''
Ah, what u boautUul world
thfs would be If all studt~nts
were music majors'
·'The.! nutc Is not an In·
strument which has u good
moral ~rrect. It ls too l•xclt •
lng.' •
-Arlstotie Polttlca Rook Vlll Forest Hnll slgnod a petition
rt"'questlnR that this nocturnal
dro~strlp be closed down lute
ut night
• 'Tht' • Junlper Speedway , ·
~5 reut (rom the buildings with
opon windows on wa~m nights,
Is tho scene (and sound) or
unmutnored tnll pipes. racing
~nglnt's screechi ng brakes
and tIres before the speed
bump, the speedbump ac
culerutlon after the speed· bump, blariQR horns loud
doorslams ond obnoxious
shoullOR und ullkfng late at
night Thu nolsu Crom the
Immature hot rodders on
Pulotino Hill Roud Is bad
onough
Sl ncl• those most atrectt'd
by the rood tmually comprlu
a minority on each floor and
a minority or l·orotH Hall the
proponed closing or the road
(Contlnut>d on pagl• -t)
A Chri tian College? (From Page IJ
students probably get soml•thlng of o spiritual dl mens ion ct
this college or else we have failed t•ntlrely.
That something he gots emerges from u total program
The total pro((ram Includes mnny compon~nt s. the chuplotn
us n mun, the chapt!l servtcc as an L•xperlonct> ; the characte r
of the total faculty and the moral and athlcnl po~tu ro thm
tht•y reflect; the total Jmpross or the udmlntstrutlon , trustctls,
and other-s associated with tho college, the r;pt,cl fie coursr!s
ln rl'llglon und bible study; the off campU!. proRrams dl.'·
Vt'loped by or encouraged by tho collcRe. the RUe9l spenkcrr;:
und the church music.
The college offers a program but It docsn' t Insist thai
tht• student buy the whole program I think thor some are
dlrt•ctlv affected Clearlv some are not • • 1 urn not particularly optimistic that wt• hflv~ bN•n uffoctlw
In this area In recent v~urs . But we are in new times II
our proiO"ams do not touch tht> student thf'n It If the fault ol
the program Therefore the pr·ogroms must change to meet
tne tunes
If we beUeve that this church rohntonshlp I• Important to
our total role as a college, then we should meN the stud1!11
und meet him on his grounds.
If we cWl't do thls -then \\ c should n•vlew our progrom
und adjust It so that we can meet him.
Log Are programs ln this field ln the review stage'!
HO\\&rd· We hove no formal Investigation or revle\\ underway
But the search Cor the new chaplain and the discussions thai
preceded his selection had much to do ln detormlnlng the course
of events In this area The chaplain's rol(• Is a crucial one
'\lso, we arc regularly reviewing our curriculum .
Log. What do you see a& the cbnplaln'c; role on campus?
Potter It Is primarily being a pastor to th<> cotlegt• com
munlty
A key role or the chaplain. a6 1 set• It Is to try to be·
comt: as famJltar as possible primarily to ~tudents and to
understand u 11 aspects of student 11 re.
Being In the job only four weeks, I urn still trying to
get oriented to the college community
I don t see myselC as dealln~ exclu~lvely with one group
The college community Includes trustee~ . administration,
faculty. staff and students. I do see the possibility of establish·
lng communication where there pt:tr·haps hus bt.!en no communi
cntlon bclorc. I don't mean to suggest there hus been fault)'
communication In the past Part of the rolL• of the chaplain lr;
to try to open up ways that communicat ion cun tukc place
I'm still trying to reel out where lam, us un outsider comlllS!
In In the middle of the year. 1 find myself trying to plu~ Into
the system when everything ls alrendy underway l'hc colleJCe
Is working, the students are busy nnd the ndmlnlstru tlon Is
functlonln11
'The J'Oll or chaplain Is not ont• of a pr ores~:;or oC rdlglon
so much as one who Is trying to speak to some or the Issues
und concerns from a different purspectlve . ln the chop·
lain's ofltce we try not only to f\stubll~h n•lutlonshlps with
uti these general groups, but ulso try to peu,onnlly ostabllsh
contact with lhe variouti religious concerns
We have ulready set up u regular Romun C'uthollc mu~s
ror Saturday evening Wt• ve oncourug"'<J many groups to
uvall themselves of the facilities
But oolnr.t a Chrlsthm pac;tor, t ub~o M•c my role us ont· or
spoclrtcully ctorlfylnR the C'hrlstlun point of view us It rclutt's
to student life nnd actlvltle!i
Howard. The chaplain Is pnstor und counselor to the com·
munlly, I would hope that ht• would also bt! our splrltuul
guldt> urv.l help all or us Clnd our wuy In this strange lnnd
Both by hi:; personal example and In the guests he brings
to compus, It Is desirable that he would b(' <Joying something
to us that would enlarge our own understanding and our own
character.
Pioneer Log
l Oil OR • . ••••.•••..• , , ••• , (in:g Myc:R
ASSO< lA I [ f'DJ JORS ••••.• , , •••••• Nanry Vo~n:l.:ump, I orf VurO'th
('()J>\ PDJ I OR • . • . • . . . .. . . . . . Rarbaru Wc:tl
S I AI I WRITLRS . . • . . • . Robetlu llolvonun, Jim Ouoll~c.
Ot:bble flupc, Tom llomod .. Rick MI:L'&N. ()ave I uU.
Bru~;c Ltllngcr, Marilyn ( urtl'. l ohy Danlt,ll, Pout
Stopll'lon
1'110 I OCiRAPIH RS •••••• , ••.•.. , ••• , •• , 1 arT) Mo\on, Tom f>rucll,
I om Huller. l>nl~ Bmun
ADVISORS • • • • ••• , ...• , ••••• , , • , .< hutk C hllfll<1Uhl. Polcr Vloho'
UlJSINI·SS MANAGER ••••••••••• , , • , , •••••. , ••••• , Jllnh:.r St11h:)'
ASS I. IUlSINJlSS MCR. , ........ , , • , , •.• , •• , , , • , Vl~kl Ltk.aho.J\ 1
Ulrlrlal J)UbU<aUon of the Au~la~d 8tudi!Oia ut (,c-wu and Clark CoU~•
on 16 S. W, I' ala \.I no IIUI koad, Portland , Or~aon 9721U, J>rtnwd twl~
WO!f'kh• durtra1 lbP ll!adrmltl )'f'IIJ b" Caa ... dl' f'ublbl\11'1,1 Qo, ~n011d et ... PnttlliCil paid at Purtland . Or,.cnn, . Februur
•
1one~
n Bas
On the bush; or
~Ins over Will
:PIOI~Ilt'rq ha Vf' r
umber one :;cod
let 2 NAIA pH
~~~.,riKS the Cl r~t th
t hut thL' PI(
partlclputlnR Ia
The Pioneers hi
14 shots to t
~r.anding 20 • I ~i 1
op:nlng minutes o
~ then cooled to
~ 25 the remain
stanza u~
133 huHtlmc le
'The Boxers
StormIng in the sec
owt'ver, ond cut
only 3 before l
Gary Wtu·rer
Mllllllfl Cor 1 he P lc
That bel(an to d1
lJin on the Boxers
ror11 the Forest
nders made one
tharge with 7 m lr
go In the conte~
Hatlbacks conv~rtE
d a two shot frE
pull the Boxers
point but victory sJI
Ill the curds.
The Pioneer fr<
flndlnR the run
so well ln
,~mng few m I nut
, 1/2 minute rlur:
thu opposltl
The win gave tt
a Clnal NWC' rec1
an ovcnll m1
only to ~
Booters~ su 1-0;
:soc Tom
Lewis and Cla
demonstrat
'ltns:tve power. gal
In a row
Oregon State
,aea,rers 1 0 In a
Griswold st
~o matter how
lhe Invaders fro
rwld not pen
Pioneer defense
allowed only te
season, the best
league. The (
not etroctlv~
shown when Bill Sl
tred hts way pas!
backs to score
Clark· s Roal In
~tlr or the game.
The \.-(ctor y wa
10 Lewts and Clnrj
lbe door open t
place Clnlsh In th
. As there a
ln the d
and fourth
be dropped t
Ulvt~aon next yea~
Southern Oreg
apparent holder
travels north to
meet the Plonec
ll Delta Park a
the Lewis and Cl
defeat the Rod Rl
0~ pla.ce Is almos
lor the Pioneers
IWI a. bus provlc
rooters
Last term Lewl
1114de the trlp to J
lose on soc· s
2·1 So the hom
bt looklOR ror rev
l8 extended lite
dl\'lslon nt klckof JUry 26, lll71
horns loud
obnoxlou!l
king l<> at
,~ rrom th~
·odders on
toad ls bad
ost attectl'<l
lly comprls~
ch floor and
est Hall, thl!
or the rood
I pill(~ 4)
r1 Page 1)
llmen~lon ~
aJ program
lhe chaplain
1e chat acter
posturt that
)n, trustetts,
lrlc coursh
·ogrums dl!
st speakers,
t insist that
at some are
h~n crrectlw
~w tlme8 U
F the fault a!
lngE. to meu
mportant to
, the studetl
ur program
•e'l
~ underway
usslons that
~the course
~ruclal one
on campus'/
ollege corn
to try to be·
~ents and to
I 11 trying to
i one group
'linlst ration,
•C establish
IOCommunl
been Coull}
chaplain Is
i take place.
der comlna
to plug Into
1 he coll~ll t'
hnration Is
r of religion
C the Issues
p the chap
)nshlp!:t wlth
tv ostabllsh ,
tholJc muss
group& to
t:: us one or
s It rt!IUtt•!i
to the com·
tur spl rltuu.l
lraOBe land
Ls he brings
something
"''""' our O\\n
Greg My("
Lon Varo h
9arll!lnt Wc~l
lm Ouclh!l,
, Uavc full,
LJnn,lcl\, l'aul
Stapll'lon
""--Pruett.
1'0\\ Bruun
lcr Vhaht)~
c:.; Staley
lak.th~a"'l
_.,k CoU~"·
lfnt..~d twlc• kc1,nd ct.., Fl'\li"UIIf 26. I !l7 I
• 1oneers Draw No. 1 See,..
n Bas et_.a Tournament
on tJw bus!«; of two pr<'VI
wins ovm Wlllumr ~llt" the
1 twve rf'!ct•lvf'd th('
umbN one :JN'd In the dis·
ol( '} NAtA pluyotrs It
l'kf thl rtr·st tl mt~ In qome
thot thl! Ptoncl!rs will
purtlclputlng In th(• ploy·
111c Plone,•rs beut Puclrlc
I rslly 79· 68 Tue~duy
~!ght to clinch u bL•rth In the
!ourne}'. nw Pioneers hlt 9 of their
14 shots to tuko u com·
,. .. .,.ng 20·1 :J lead ln the
~mlnll minutes or the gome
1 then cool£>d to only 4 out
25 thl' remainder of the
O(lCnlng stanza and munoged
~-3ll hutrtlmt• l(•ud.
nw Boxers cornu out
1torrnlnJt ln the svcond per lod
\'t'l', und cut the doflc It
only :i tx•forc Doug Sklllc
and Gary Warren bt3gun to
conVl'rt tor the P lonc~rs _
That bl•.~tun to dr·uw the cur
tain on the Boxers but not be
till' Fort•st Grove In
mudc one hu;t valiant
:1'1111raH with 7 m lnutes left to
the contest Ar.len
IHalllbu c~l<s converted both ends
8 t\\ () shot r rcu throw to
pull tho Boxers within one
I but victory simply wasn't
, thl.' curds.
The Plonel.!r front line be·
finding the roORe that they
tand.lcd so well In the game's
DDI'ttln2 few m lnutes und In a
t·l/2 minute flurry lflerally
1n1PII:' thl• oppos lt ton ofC the
()Uri
The win g11v~ the Pioneers
' rtnlll NWC record or 8-4
on overall mark or 16 9
only to Wlllomette's
BootersStomp
U 1-0; Vie
OCTo morrow
Lewis and Clark College.
epln demonstrating lls de
renslve power. gained Its third
Shutout In a row by downing
ttP Oregon State University
Beavers 1 0 In a soccer match
In Griswold stadium last
Stturdo.y
No mauer how they tried.
the lnvndor~ from Corvallis
tOUid not pt>net rate the
duCense which has
allowed only ton goals all
~ason , tho best record In
the le~ue ThE> OSU defense
not erroctlve ellher. as
sbo¥.11 when Bill Sullivan pow
tr...t his wuy past thelr full·
to score Lewls and
.lark· s goa 1 In the second
r or the game.
The vtctory was Important
Lewt~ and Clark os It keeps
door open to a second
11aee finish In the Clrst dlvl ·
• As there are only tour
lt&nls ln the division, the
and fourth place teams
be dropped to the sucond
l'"'unon next year
SouUtorn Orel{on College,
lpparl!nt holder or the title,
travl•ls north tomorrow to
~Ill thu Ploncors In o clash
at Delta Park ut 2 p m Lf
~~~~ Lewis und Clark boaters
tho Rt!d Raiders. sec·
placl! Is almost guaruntecd
the Ploncl'rs 1"hort' will
11 bw.; provl<k.'d tor LC
fOOh!tS,
Last torm Lowls and Clark
llllde the trip to Ashland only
to lose on soc· 8 home turf.
2-I So the home team wlll
looklflA (or rewnge as wall
" extended ure in the rtrst
dlvlalon nt klckorr tomorrow. 1 ewl& und Clurk, howt•vtJr,
did dcfeut the Hnwullnn 9PrV·
Ice tuom 66 60 but thP win
does not count In lhtl NAJA
st ot l.stlc"
Wlllumette , th£> numbor two
8eed in the tourm•y, will rucc
George Fox Saturday In 11
sln~le game nt l~C , Pamplin
RYm The wtnnllr of that
contest meets 1h1• Ploncors In
u best·of-lhrct •ltJrlos bu·
ginning Monday, also In Pump
lin. with tht> wlnm•r advunc-lnJ( lo tht• NAtA Tournament
Murch 8-l:i In Knnsns City
I rowl• and Clurk was glvon
thP opt'nlng round b)ltl becnusc
It dl!fl'lltt•d Wlllametlt! twlctJ
In rPgulnr wuson pluy. The
two teums tll•<l ror second
In the NWC with 8··1 records.
11w NAlA ptuyofls ar•~ not an
extension or regular tougue
pluy ond ull spectators will
bt• chur~ed un udmlsslon ret•
to vlt•w the contostf;
A n.Jtouncements
Tho Sunday chnpl'l snrvlco "Ill
lnclud~ a Ceh·brutlon of Lire 11nd
n•udlng und slnRing ubout non·
vloloncu or u llfo·styiiJ \\lthln
o Cnrlstlun cont1 xt Tho Mrvlco,
prt>senwd by tht! non·vlolPnt en
counter IU'OUp, bt~glns nt 10•30
urn
• • • • •
StUdl'nl1 lntnrustl•d In lnformn·
tlon on uppllcutlons Cor voluntary
ummcr communlty l'lorvtct' proJ·
cct& mu}' Clnd tht• nuccssury In·
formutlon In the chupul llbr~ary ,
open 24 hours dolly.
• • • • •
The nccountlng firm or Arthur
Andersen will have n rcpresL•ntu ·
tlve on campus Thursday , Mnrch
t, to interview senior uccountlng
majors lntercstt.>d students should
muke oppolntmf!nts In the plucc
ment orrtcv,
• • • • •
On Friday, Murch 5, Pnclflc
Northwest Bl•ll ft•lrphono Co will
Interview t;cnlor i who hUVt hud 11
concentration or coursusln mnthl
mntlcF Cor posltlonc. In th~>lr mnn
o"('mt'nt dev~>lopmE>nt prol(rum
J\ppolntmont~t 'lhould btl modi In
the placeml'nt orttCl' In ndvnncl•
• • • • •
rhe Orel{on Anti ·wor Confl•r
ence wUI be h••ld ut Smith M••mor
lui Centrt• 111 Portlond Stuto Unl·
ATLAS T vt•r lty (pt'ndlng review by Prosl
dl•nt WoUo) on Friday und Satur·
day Mllrch 5 nnd 6 Morl! In·
rormntlon may bu obtnln•'<i from
thu Portland P<>acc Action Co1tll•
tlon P 0 Box 818J; PorfluncJ ,
0r€'f(On 97207
• • • • •
Those lntore~ted In entcrlAA tht·
''SIIvor Opinion Competition''
sponsorttd b>-R"·"'<l und Barton
silversmiths should contact cum·
puu rt>prt•sontatlvu , Chris Twohy
ut P 0 Box 61-1 ror entry blunks
and compleh• dctolls concern!~
thu compt•tltlon rules Prlt.cs
Include 10 scholnrshlps and 100
other &\lonrds consisting of ster·
ltng sllv,•r. flnc chino ond crystal
• • • • •
Petitions, teStlmon:) and re·
search ar • being put together to
support n moratorium on construe ·
lion of the Trojan Nuclear Plant
ond ull slmtlor power plants In
Oregon.
ThcsL> ptltltlon.o; coincide wlth
propo'lcd lc~alatlon now und<'r
coMldorntlon In the leglsluturc ,
and o mcollng ot all those In·
turt•st••d In this ISSUt:' and po9·
albic stntt•Rlut: Cor activit:)' oru
lnvltl'd to u short mcetlnl{ tonight.
Frldny. ut 6 p.m. ln the Polhlcol
Action Orrtc~' ut tht: lowt•r level
or Templeton .
E ATT IS
& ACCESSORIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery LU ICATIOII
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
AKE SERVICE
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 246-2239
Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371 3
'Black S n' Staff Revamps
Title, Motif, Appearance
Th£> 81acl< Sun, Lowls und
C'lnrk "l unnuol lltorury mn
gu'l.l ne hus tM•on n•vomped .
AccordlOR to thl' Pdltor, Rtek
Cottus, thL• second Issue has
uohtevt•d und aurputtbf•d goals
set last fall
1'h(! name o! the publleotlon
hus bl-on chnnged to Window
Palns, o tlth• more roprer;ttn
tatlve to thl.l material ln this
year's Cormut. Gottos feels
that keeping the sume tltlc
rrom ycur to year tends to
storllJzc the purpose or the
mugazlnc
This year's literary moga •
zinc will not be bound. as be
Core. The suparatc pages
will be held together by means
or on envelopo, so than par·
tlculor plcturtJs or pootry may
bo displayed tr desired "It's
a collection In ltsolt rnlher
than u book," Gottos ex
plulnod
Thl· nuthon or the contri
butions wtll be Ustf'd ln on
Index only 1'hls ht-said,
wtll ellmlnatc the rcudln~ of
material simply becuustl one
recognizes the nume attached .
Contributions to lhe maga
zine were greatly Increased
this vcar Gottas estimated
that ie.ss than 20 percent of
the material submlued was
actually used.
The attempts to cr~otc
"less linear'' magazine have tK:en portlfuly ruUllled. Al
though few cartoons or draw
ing& were submitted, thore
wn,; an lncruusc ln photo·
graphR Approximately 50
porc~:nt or tho magazln~ wUt
tK: composetl of photographs .
The remainder ot the
magazine Is to be dovoted
lllmost entirely to poetry.
Gouos r~els thnl the In
creased response to the ma
gazine Is responsible for much
or the Improvement . As he
explains, "the quality or the
mogazlnc CAS rar os matorlal
goes Is only ns good as the
mou~rtal we got •·
Although th~ !oculty were
lnvlled to contribute, only two,
upon special request submit
ted works. Vern Rutsaln lllld
William Stulford both contri
buted poetry selections to the
mlll{azlne .
Tho nine 'ltarr members or
Wlndow Pains were all re
sponsible: for judging submis
sions made Only n rew un
producable Items were dis
carded Y..ithout the scrutiny or
lhe entire staff.
Gottas expects to hove the
magazine by ~or 15, and to
distribute It no later than May
22. Unlike last year, he hopes
to have u avllllablc before
the pressure or finals \lo enok
begins. 'Pieces' Premiers
Elizabem Reynd.ra .,.. MeliSSa Mitchell dah in o-Th .... OM of the ,,..,..
one IC:t pl-vs In Litdl PHk:•. s.tleOf Monte Mel-rtdt Wf"Otl md dl~ the pl-vs
wtlld'l •til be PfWJ 1 nt8d tonluht and tomCWTow et 8 30 p.m The,. ts no .Srrussion
c:hiiJit.
Speech T earn Succeeds
In Weekend Tourneys
Last \\eekend saw the Lewis
and Clark speakers In Cor·
\'allls for a meet at Oregon
State Unlversltv . Bob Par-• sons placed first in senior
division l~lncoln ~ Douglas
(one-man) debate. whJle
Vaerettl placed Clrst in junJor
dl\'lslon of the same event.
The debate topic this year
calls Cor a federal program
of compulsory wage and price
controls, "lth debaters al
ternallng in taklng the or.
rlrmadve and negative post·
tfons on the resolution .
WhUe the majority of cases
at the be~nnlng of the year
justUied this economic move
Mime Production
To Present Both
Humor, Pathos
•· Acts Without Words. • a
mime production directed by
Llnda Pendors, wlll be pre
sented March 3 at 8:30 p.m.
at Fir Acres Theatre. The
performance presents a va.
rlety or original vignettes ori
ented toward both humor and
pathos.
Miss Fendors Is assisted
ln the execution of the mimes
by Tom Enyart Btll Weston • Stu Zlsman and Me.rkJ Post
The produetlon is the com.
pletton of Miss Fendor's sen·
lor semtne.r In Theatre under
the supervision of Francisco
Reynders
There Is no admission
charge. as a needed tool In dealing
with rampant inflation, Lewis
and Oark debaters have seen
success wllh arrtrmatlve
cases that apply controls to
specified sectors of the econ·
omy only. Parson's case
deals with health care whJle
Vaereurs calls for wage and
price controls over the steel
industry
Success was found by Paul
Nelson and Bill Vaerettl when
they t.ook first place at an ln
viulllonal speech meet two
"eekends SRO at Stanford
University
Sophomores John Alberl and
Eric Knudsen, the other half
of the foursome attending the
Palo Alto meet, tled for third
place m open division debate.
This weekend wlll see the
Le\\ls and Clark forensic
squad hosting Its own tour·
nament, the second one this
year. The approach will be
slightly different with unique
prizes such as kegs or beer
and Pendleton blankets In
cluded in the awards. as well
as tin Invitational round
robin basketball tournament
between the speakers from
each school.
Next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will be the annual
compcthlon held at Linfield's
"Tournamen t of Champions."
In McMlnm·llJe . Events In·
elude debate (both Oxford and
Llncoln-Dou~las), oratory.
extemporaneous, Impromptu ,
lnt••rpretal lve reudlng. sale&.
manshlp and radio com
ment.ary PIONEER l,OG f"rlduy, l·ebruory 26,
Letters • • • (from Page 2)
Is losing the baule for dorm
council support.
Here &Rain the draRstrlp
mentallt)' comes Into play
Those who most oppose It
are those who own cars.
You have no right to be so
lnconstderote of others
Belng awakened Is an lncon
venJence to us We wlsh we
were sound sleepers also But
we're not The riAhts to
peace of mind, aesthetic
values and a llvablc environ
ment are just as Inalienable
(or more so) than your right
to drive a car and do your
own thing Be.c;ldes parkJng
overnl$lht there Is Illegal
Ron Kelemen
Sempert Blunders
To the Ed I tor
The Lewis & Clark College
basketball team tlnlshed out
Its season on Tuesday night
"1th a barely dlscernable vic
tory (?) over one or Its
tougher competitors. Pacltlc
University And It was
vaguely like most tlnal games
of the season when almost
everyone on the bench gets
his few m lnutes In the game
But tn this game Coach Sem
pert seems to have made
another of his blunders of the
year
How Is It to be explained
that one of the players who
has spent four years of his
time playing for this coach
was to go unnoticed as the
bench was again and again
ravaged for someone who
could do the job?
As a sen! or who has done
a remarkable job at just put
tlng up with the coach for
four years. many people felt
that he should have been able
to play ln the last game of his
college career Not even the
yeUs of the crowd for this
player could get a rl se out of
the questionable coach or the
Pioneers
This college has sat Idle
through too many poor sea
sons b)' the present coaching
staff or the basketball team
It seems to me that someone
ought to re-evaluate what Is
happening on our new tartan
floor. Maybe our two million
dollar sports center needs
some new· coaching to go along
with it. Bob Hodges
Log Purpose?
To the Editor
The relevance of your paper
to the community or Lewis &
Clark Is one or much needed
mediation Apparently you
procede on a policy of crea •
tlveness In your presentation
or the social happennings or
the Lewis & Clark C'ommunJ ty
and of the world at large One
Issue, we are soaking In a
plctor la1 commentary on na •
ture and the college campu!:>;
the next Issue presents a dis·
course or the war, the thea.
tre, and th<: barricades that
llmlt smoggest emltlons from
occurring on our campus
Absumlng this is the pollcy
oC the editorial swrr or the
P1ooeer Log. l offer my con-
,-.
~ gratulat loru> on a pollcv of In-
tellectual flcklenes!';
The purpose or the
LOG. as l see It. Is the pre
scntatlon or the evenLs of our
campus and of the related
world events In dlgestable
manner to stimulate lntellec
tual knowledge on the events of
our environment
Opinion always has a place
In an Intellectual community .
and no paper should be with
out such There e>.lst an In
stltutlon known as the· class
room.. ror the unvelllng of
such, as well as the Free Unl
verslty and as many other ap
proaches as the mind Is ca
pable of formulating But If
the Log can scrape up no news
or note, please publish fewer
Logs and cut down the cost of
tuition at this Intellectual ha
ven or social change
Paul Kageyama
log Defense
To the Editor
I wish to respond to lhe
leuer or Mr Vanagas whloh
appeared on page two In the
Log of February 23. 1971
To the best of my knowl
edge Miss Carol Halvorson
and Mssrs Nelson. Shaw. and
Van Zee are all presently en
rolled as Lewis and Clark
students. The current regis
tration or these students Is
suCClclent, albeit unnecessary ,
justlClcauon for their right to
submit material to the Log
office. (Whether or not their
material or that or any other
contr lbutor aclUaJly appears
within the pages or the Log
Is quite another matter but J
assume that space. length,
money and the editor s dis·
cretlon are some or the rae
tors Influencing the format
or any single Issue )
That formal matriculation
is not a prerequisite for con trlbutlnp to the Log can
clearly seen from fairly
ct>nt lRSlK•s, In which rea&
hOVl' bt;Oen exposud to
views of ~uch dlv~rse
trlbutors a!. the Reverend!
Howu rd. M O#{J(lc (do~) ab1
cor to In George Fox
co ed whose name
mu at the moment
Against lhls perspectl~t,
seriously doubt that any
contr lbutor Is monopol
the pages of the Log. u
Shaw and his detractors
dlsaf(reoments which
think should be shared
Log readers I believe wba!\
In theIr right to think
much os I m lght disagree
the substance or their
ments and the
structures which motl
them.
The extent or Mr
tnnuence Is perhaps best
vealed In hb own column
February 23, 1971 f'he ""'u
senate. us he Insinuates 1
not wholly In ac<'ord with b
views on certain matters
He does not mention. ru,.
ever. thut he cost the
d lssentJ "8 vote on the reC6!.
Chavez resolution. whl~
smacks of either heroic b.:
dtvtduallsm or stubborn Ptr
verslty
It Is doubt rut, at least
the basis or external hldlc
Lions, that Mr Shaw he!;
erted any signlflcant
encc on the pervasive 11~
ionable liberalism which
decries but It Is
less Interest tng to watch
try John E.
Ert:JROl?E
$235·285 r 1. ftom CALIF.
Avollablo IIIOhb from N. Y F1J91':,
within Europo, lsr4lol & thr Orlel't
Contact (..S.E.P t/o eonlo t...v.,
l.C Bolt 20~4. ext. 281,
momben of ASLC community
icANYONGw.fAR's"HoP1 : * * * "* * * * *. • •• t \rl\ orrd l std /nunm'lt'nl\ f • SEN RS
t Rcpan Refint\htng and Rc\tonng ' •
~pccutwni m \cou\lu:al (.uil•r f • Order Your t ? 172 \\. Burnside f • Announcements
L-- ~2.:;:5~ _ _j : And
• Cap And Gown
• At The • • Bookstore
« • • NOW ...............
aiARTER FUGHT TO
HAW An EUROPE AND A lA
April 26-M:ay 16
Junt 9-July 16
J unc: 9-J uly 8
June: 1l·July 24
Junco 12·J uly 9
June: lJ.J unc 19
June 13·Junc 30
June l3·Aug. 20
June 13-Aug. 30
June 15·Scpl 10
June 2U.Junc 26
June 22·Jul) 13
Aus. 25-Scpt. 22
Sc:pr I O.Oct. 9
\ug. 17·SL""pt. 1
June 12
Sept. Q
Sqll IS
Scpl. 20
1+. pnl 3
JIJill' 6
June .I
Jut) 30
Sept. 23 ( Note New Schedule I
Round Trip
Porlland·London ·lilbon ••••••.. S 263.00
Scullh:·A msiC'rdam •••••• , ••••• S 28~.00
Seattlc ~Amsterdam ••• , •••••••• S 269.00
\'an BC·Amttenbm •.••.••••••• S309.00
Portland·l ondon •••••••• , , •••• 5250.00
t•ort1and-Honolulu ••••••.••••.. $125.00
Portl.;and·Tol.:yo •••.••••.••••• S297.00
Ponland·lonc.lon , •••• , • , , •• S 26 '3.00
Salti~AmUcrdam • • • • • • • •••• $309.00
Portl.md·london • • • • • • • • • • • $26 3 00
Portland·llonotulu ••• , , • • • • . • 12.5.00
Sl' o~tti~Arnstcrdam , ••••• , ••••• S289 00
Sc: lllle·AmstcnJ .. m .••••••••••• $24<.1.00
Van UC·Am~tcrd.un .•• , • • • ••• S2-l9.00
Seattle +\m h:rd.~m • • • • . • 269.00
One Way
!'cal tie \mskrdam • • • • • • , , , , • S 159,00
f'orlland I ondon •••• , ..... , •• S I SO.OO
Portbnd·l omlon • , ..• , •••••. S 1 )5.00
l'ortland·london •.•••••• ••••• S ISO 00
f'ortlantl·l undun • • . • •••.•••.• S l.SO,OO
Londun-\'11muuver 11<" • • • • • • 150 00
I ondon·l'orthaml • • . • . • • •• , •.• • 1 SO.OO
l ondon· \'ancouv&:"r U< • • • •••• S 150 00
I ondlln·l'orllan.J • • • • • , ••• , • . I.SO.OO
Kat :t\-allablc to l t:~l\ and OarL: Colli ~· stud1•nt • ruult), staff
and member& ol th~ar ammcdeacc tarruh•~ <.all or Writl' led
t~c:hclnman . NQ. 20, 't·" Office Uualding. at L..e\\-&.\ and <.:terL:, l ~L
3-N or llomc: l"'4-4YOJ, compan1esC
EAC Re
Bottles
Spok(!smen fo
Sevt>n·UP and C
tUng com pant•
'f'hursda y lhul
bOitlor und carl
placed by ret u
"'ithln wn da,
nouncement fc
councll and se
ml.'nts, with thE
tal Actl vlst !> C1
requesting the e
William Me
manager or the
tll!lg Company.
returnnbl~ bott I
two ) ears ago
Clark und that t
problems lnvol
turnable bottles
"The main s:
e~lalned, ··arE
minority or st uc
the machines
returnable bott
lip has only th1
vandle proof bo
~hlch cost abc ·we will l nsll
bottle machines
"but at lhe flrl
daUsm we will
to cans.''
The Coca-Col
ready has !Seale
Lewis and Clar:
,·ersion won t b
According to
•oman, Mr$ Ca
able bottles "-II
ger pront to th
or the bottles
"A case or r1
ounce bottles co
UFW~
Situ a
The United
Organizing Co
cording to Phill
the only union \
resent ro rm w•
ests. "Unions
are tryillJl to o
workers. instel
trv to toke ov •
By Roberu
Staff I
Veracruz , F
•·orker. and vtc
UF'WOC under
gave a campu,
Thursday on a I
spectlve of !~
CaH!ornla
The Chinese
group brought
had worked on
In California, lj
The Japanese. 1
brought In fro
tries, and the
brought tn rr
Kansa5 and 0
cruz conu nued.
"The growc
brou!lhl minor
the flelds, to
the other min
present, not
group to unto
During Wor
~texlca.n B
brought in r
In 1&64, thu Rrl
was terminal
"Tht.!n 1 h1~
was passed \\
grow~rs to brl
If ''nough w
8\'allobll'," he
''In 1960 th@t
cuJturul Wor
Commit we)
of Filipinos ,
United Pucl\i
lor higher "
•orkors pro .....
''In respond!