Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
March 5, 1971 Volume 29, Number 35
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-03-05
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
prd,
~out
Dun W •st fcl.
nt>~ of 211, 1,1
"52 totu.l Aid
lu wure ilt
a 54 I and Dalt
·man Hank :'o
u sen son ICI:' ~
•c;u meet roll.
8.1. 173 and 1
rles RusStD
,w~ or 213, l1i
i25 tOtltl US U.
d the ravo~
nnd Clart
the PC( ern
Jday at Barllr
~enJOr, led an I
games or IS7 1
1r a 581 S('rla ,
:nes or 187, 17
1 567 total ~
Is hlt a se~~
~e If bowlln.a a
'est shot Pmt<
and 191 for t
Ed Curtis'"'
rlth a 542 So
Mitchell "'' s of 516 for tt..
>roved at h.'&SJ
ver our perfw.
1g the Ci rSt f1
satd keggl ·
Pickett
oils hl s sl&lls
April 2·3 NAIA
!SaS Cit)'.
)N 76
rrg In Wurk
•rrign CAN
3urbur Blvd
•6600
,esn't ,
with
Cards
e into
=uturee .
p't nt•cd lht•m
inanciol Iuturt
p you ~t·t• 1t
it. Now.
quuncr \'Oil
f it COSI!l J\nd
iu till lnsuronet
lred espt•c•olly
~~· r nund in our 1·. Go fincl him
your 'l'.trol
~ Agenu.
~nd Lorry Bo~
roordlnotor
0101011
Fruach M G.A.
ASSOCIATES
Rlvttr!l Piau
)regon 97201
222-4301
[NT
l II £
••••••••• • • ISSing
an to amp us
eturn
By Oebbac llope
Stn!f Writ~r
Wlth the advent of the cur
cent rreozln~ condltlons on the
t.ewls and Clark College cam
pUS a question has been
rat~ed , 'Where are the gold
fish?'' Dr Thomas Darrow
-of the biology department und
maintenance department por
sonnel helped to ~upply some
answers
The campus goldfish, o type
of minnow of the curp (or
Cyprinidae) ramUy. arB pass
lnfl winter term beneath tht>
Goldftsh lcoep cool in snow surrounded pool on lower camPus. Residence here
1 only ttmporary, occordlng 10 melntentnce, for 1 move to the reflt~etlon Ia
~aMtd lor spring term
•
lewis and C I ark
College
Vol. XXIX • No. 35
March 5, 1971
Pioneers Earn Berth
In National Tourney
What started out as a dream
last ~ovember became reality
Tuesday night as the Pioneer
hoopsters dumped Wlllamette
University 103 8-4 and won a
trip to the NAJA finals March
8·13 ln Kansas City, Standouts of the two games
of the season on the Pamplln
court were Jim Tlms (who
scored 20 points the evening
before he banged In o career
high of 31) Doug Skllle (who
scored 25 and 15 respective·
ly Cor the two contests) and
the aggressive ond menacing
work of the ent1 ro defensive
squad. Foun • I • pr1ng
Reml frozen surface of the
little pond below the reflec
tion pool
In order to facllltate thf.'
dralnJng and cleaning or the
retloctton pool last t"rm the
mulntenance department re
moved th~ rtsh, by meuns or
neth, to the smaller pool where
thoy will rt~motn Cor the dura
tlon or wlntar term They
wtll bt.> put beclc lnto the r~
Clectlon pool qprlng term
Members or the carp romlly
ure hardy nnd the goldfish are
ublll to withstand lhe rre~:z
lng tompcratures of Port·
land's winters. As lhe pool
fre •zes over, the Ush move
Into the lower unfrozen wa
ters. Sometimes, B few or
them are frozen but most
manage to survlve until the
Icc thaws In the springtime
when they resume their pre·
wlnter actlvltles
The f{oldflsh feed on ve·
getatfon The algae that coats
the pool& Is more than tJmpJe
sustenance
Although the rlsh multiply
rapidly their population re·
mains constant !rom yeor to
year at about 200 Every·
time the flsb are removed
by net from one pool to
another, the smaller ones es
cape through the drain whtch
empties Into a plpe which runs
Into the canyonbelowthecam
pus and leads eventually to
the Wlllamette river.
The campus dogs also do
away with quite a few o! the
Clsh each year. The flsh
are from three to Clve Inches
tn length and the dogs seem
to consider them somewhat
or a deltcucy. although the
fish are not recommended ror
rf'gular consumption.
A 1 e x an d e r Bvstafiev .
press attache from the So·
viet EmbasS} ln WasbJna·
ton. D C • will vlslt morn
log classes at Lewis and
Clnrk Monday, March .
He will also meet informal
l) with faculty and students
durtng lunch at 12:15 p.m
In Dlnlng Rooms one and
two
Evstatlev wUl speak lo
convocation ln the council
chamber 3 15 p m. He ls
sponsored by the U.N. ln·
&erest Group. Faculty to Determine
Salaries, Evaluation
During spring term, thr.
faculty likely wlll vote to BP·
provu or dleupprovc u new
faculty salary scale, At the
same time, an odmlnletrotlvc
und t•~ochcr evaluation Is ox·
pflctod to be lnltloted,
On November II 1970. tho
faculty or Lewlr. and Clark
voted In Cuvor of uu~ follow
Ing proposal submitted by the
Faculty Pt!rsonn •I AdviRory
Commlllt! •:
"Re~olvcd by the faculty of
l.ewts and Clark College that
a comprehensive program or
teacher evaluation. ronowlng
the proposal developed by the
FPAC und dated October 12,
1970, be Implemented during
the remainder or 1970-71 to·
gethcr with a salnry program
program acceptable to the
faculty (or Implementation In
1971-72."
"If an evaluation pro~tram
ls Instituted , ll should be de·
signed In such a way us to
stress those factors which
can old ln the coho9lveness of
those belng evaluated,'' David
Washburn ., chairman of the
FPAC said.
"Brotherhood , rreedom ,
loyalty to the Institution -
which ls loyalty to lls people
-und, the wllllngness to open
ly share Insights and innova
tions conct:!rnlng one's disci·
pllnc ond the teaching process
should be desired goals," he
sald.
Washburn recommends that
emphasis bl! placed upon se
lection procedures for ne"
racull)' appointments . ''UsiOR
realistic criteria concerning
the type or person desired for
a position and the credentials
he should present, Lewis and
Clark should make every er •
fort to ~l·cun th'· services or
only tho.<;e who meet the crl· terla establlshl1d .. ' h said.
Dean Ostroff proposed a
progrum in which the faculty
members who were listed In
the bottom ~0 fX'r cent ot the
evuluaUon, would not receive
raises, promotions or tenure.
Washburn obJects to the
proposal "Any evaluation
should be structured tor the
I mprovemenl of teoc:hJna.·· he
said. The FPAC chairman
felt that the ofiP.rlng would be
(Conttnut:d on Page •>
Solons Discuss
Building Plans,
Pledge Cards
ln a brief meeting Monday
night the Senate backed separ·
ate moves by students to tn
nuence state and national
legislatures . The senators
olso we~ Informed of the new
science butldin~t plans ap
proved by the trustees.
Bob Parsons unvt!lleda plan
to nood Conaress with mall
supporting U S withdrawal
from VIetnam. The plan,
created by Bruce Etllnaer,
chairman of the PollttcoJ Ac
tion Committee, wouldem ploy
packets containing cards and
Information on all college
campuses .
The cards would contain
a pledge to actively suppon
polltfclans who publlcly de·
clare themselves for U.S.
withdrawal from VIetnam be·
fore a specltled date, and for
the return or war powt!rs to
Congress as stated In the
Constltut lon.
A letter In the packet would
request support of the school
student government In a cam.
( Con\lnued on Page 3)
Fogdall Advises Grad
School Investigation
Spring term according to
Dr Vergll S Fogdall, coor·
dlnator or graduate opportun·
ltles, ls the tlme for juniors
to begin maklOR graduate
school plans. A student who
has completed his Investiga
tion In the sprlAA wtll be
prepared to apply during fall
term In advance of the dead·
lines, Fogdall sold. Graduate schools are ad
mitting fewer new students
because they have fewer va
cancies, he continued . Stu·
dents should, therefore . be
aware of thelr best chances.
Fogdall's job ls Intended as
a counseling service for
graduating students. "Any
good student," he said, '"who
wants to go to graduate school
can go somewhere," he sald. The Pioneers bested the
visiting Bearcats 104 93 Mon •
day night before cltnchlng the
best or three series the Col
lowing event ng 'A Parade of Nations' H1s purpose, he reels, ls
to assess the student's
nchlevements and determlne
tbe level of school for whtc.b
he would be best suited and
most llkely to be accepted. Lewis ond Clark fell behind
~t halftime 35 27 In the de·
eldlng game and It looked as
tr the Salemltes would square
th~ serles But thooe hopt!S
Jere quickly shattered In the
second stanza as the Pioneers
IDlleashed their greatest or
lenslve burst In history and
mana~ed 76 points In the Clnal
~o minutes of action to break
•II tht! old qchool records and
destroy the thunderstruck
Bearctus
The two recent games rep
resent a bluzlng comt>ba.ck for
the Plonaer forces Only last
month It uppl1nred us lr the
Plonl'l!rs would not l!ven muke
thl' pluyorrs much loss the nn
tlonal tournumont Arter roR·
latcrlfU( u :<~pnrk llnfl 10 2 rec •
Ord to open tht:' •tt•ason, the
f'llonucrs dr oppt>d sovl'n of
lhBir lust 13 Rllmt>s, nnd rell
Into u sc<'ond plutw tle In the
conlert!nce h mov huve
lookud ns If lA~Wl6 und Clark
had once again fnlturcd Cutal-
1~· ln the stretch dtlv•• BUI
tho Plont•ors put tht' pieces
back togcthor., •
•
...
•
•
Epl\rttm Selauie, Qhul Abdui·Jaw1rd end Donald Sock discuss Pl•n for "A Pare!M ol NthOM," the llllth annu•l
tnternauon•l P•rtv, whllt examining o ~P ,howing the homes of L-•u•nd ClaM< IOflt!ln studtnt~ . Tha party, .:heduled
for tomorrow n1ght •• 8 p.m., will 11lCiude tnleftllnment, 1 lood len, mov1• •nd ditnctng. Adm1111on Ia II'M, For mo,.
enfMmatlon , ull M~ . Mary D•mond at E••· 318 He then advises students of
costs, deadlines and graduate
assistance opportunities .
Most graduate schools em
phasl'te a strong show1ng on
the graduate record ~am, a
high GPA In the major rteld
and good personal references,
Fogdall said.
The student usually begins
his search wlth schools con
sidered to be the best ln his
major field. Prestige ad
vantage ls ttenerally the next
conslderadon, although Fog
dall reels that a~· grad school,
since lt ls bigger than the
student himself. can send hlm
much further thun he could go
on hls own,
When the student has as
sess~d the qullllty or ''artous
coUcgt•s, Fogdoll Is prepared
to ossi"t him ln evaluating
his t'h8f1Cl'S
The highly prestigious
schools accept students wlth
very dlstlngulshed records,
(Continued on Page 3) PIONEER LOG Friday, March 5, lUi frJd&). March 5, .
~~2----------------~----~======== ============~=====;==~==~ Hooray Howard
Po\\>er 10 the Goddamned trnn cient ' You'\c got to do
better b} the .. Lot; if )IOU "' nt a better Lo~ Join the group of
mashoast \\ho put out the ba·\\ecl:l~ product.~ hile ftghtang
cit\ hnll and student apathy. Our philosoph)' a not to 'get Letters To T eE itor
F
Jncl. off our backs' but to build a betlt'.r nc'' paper We need
to gel mo~ of the guts of tlu campu an the paper. You can
help af }•ou can do nny of the foJIO\Io1ng; Wntc feacure torics,
CO\Ct a be3t, wntc a news slOT). type. cop) n:ad, write h<'ad·
lines. answer a ·telephone. destgn page makeup, so1tC1t
ad\C~rtl mg. help \\'ith bool:\\ork, distnhute pJpeiS. dra"'
c:mcatures. tand erect -or -nrc \\1lling to learn any ol the
pre\JOUS. We need your heir. Stgn up for Jour. 211.
Publications Lab (Codr) 296 , on regi trntion day Faculty
at the oommunacattons department table \\111 distribute cia
ards.
Kudos to Prcstdent John Howard and the trustees who
could haw pro\en a formidable obstacle to Anthony
Ostroffs tnp to Pari . 0 troff left recently for the sHe of the
Peace Tan . Upon h1 return, the dean of faculty "'til 'tiscuss
his experiences abroad wtth th~ ne"' mc{iia, c.ommuni ty
groups. churches and campus org:mi1at1on . The name of
Le\\ilS and Oarl. CoJJege will be lin}·cct with a Jugh official ol
the admmisrrntion who bcheves that the U. S should not be
fighting in Southeast As1a. Uo\\'3rd and n minonty of
po\\crful trustees hare the antithes1 of tfus ''acw. but tht.>y
ha~e recognazed the nght of a pnvnte otazcn to follow a
course he belie\'C:S to be honorable.
Byrds to Appear March 9 Howard Response
To th• Edhor
I cannot bcllnve lhot Pr<'_c;l
dent Hovoard Is unable to sec
beyond hl· prtde and reallzc
that the Pfont'er Log Is In no
5ense a deg<>nPratlng publi
cation us he lntlmotcs .
Rather. ln thl! four .} uars
I have spent at Le" Is and
Clark, I ha\'e seen the Log
rise rrom a throw·away piece
or poor public relations to a
controversial and Intellectu
ally ap~allng publication
This, 1 believe, ts due to stu
dents on the ne" spa per slllll
who Lake their job seriously .
The Idea that a nev.·spapcr's
duty lies solely In reporting
the squash team's success or
who was voted ''Miss who
ca.res what" for some lr
rele,-ant dance Is naive and
antiquated . tht>y ore doing and what has
to be done to create a good
paper Three ~plc spend
more time In the Log otllce
than ony of us spend doing
nnythfng .
Tom Hancock
'Only Public Voice'
To the Editor;
How can one respond to
the editorial ot the last Issue?
As r reminisce at the past
Tuesday and Friday pub·
lcatlons, I have noticed an
attitude toward the Log which
ls, unfortunately . an attitude
prevalent In Amerlkan
(American?) society -are
newspapers needed?
It Is true lhat the quaJlty
or the Log has not always
been up to par. Personally , r have submitted arllcles,
poems and letters about topics I felt to be or needed CQ(>.
cern to students .
They have never bee:.
prlnt~d , nor have 1 ever ~
celved response from thcedf.
tor But r do have to llgret
wtth the editor that the newa.
paper Is not recolvlng rnutt
support from many peop) ..
(students, faculty or Odmln.
lstrotlon) People, It's ouronJy
public voice at thf& college
"Presiden t Howard feel!
that the administration
alumni, trustees and the com.
munlly around Lewis 1~
Clark have o role In the school
ne~spaper ." John, open YOUr
eyes -they already have 1
role In a school newspaper _
the Journal ol Lewis and Clark
College. J don't sve our volee
In that newspaper . (perhaps 11
Is not designed tor us)
It's not avatlable to stu.
dents like the Log Is avaJJ.
(Continued on page J) Our newspaper Is looking
beyond the narrowdlmenslons
so many dullards would havt.!
us maintain and Is presenting
us with an eJCceJlent sourc<~
for Information and stlmula
tfon.
David Williams the Libertarian
Randy Shaw
'A Lot of EHort'
To the Editor·
I would like to express my
sentiment for the Log por
trayed In the editorial or
March 2. I think that the
admJnlstratlon Is mostly re
spons1ble lor kUling the pa
per. Whether they are doing
It as a means of cutting coslS
or to protect the trustees
doesn't matter.
1 can't lmagJne a campus
without a paper. IL Is about
the only Corm ol communi
cation that gets through to the
student body. Wllhout It, how
would half lhe school know
v.ho won tho basketball game
last nJght, who the bowlfng
team ls, what the U.N. Model
Security Council Is or any
number or things.
People don't reaiJzc ollthot
they have depended on the
Log for. In a five minute
scan or the paper. one can
pick up many Interesting and
Important news Items.
1 realize that the Log Isn't
the best thing, but I also
know ttwt as a reporter r
put In a lot of errort How·
ever, being a lull time stu
dent and knowing very little
about style and such, I can't
always do each article the
justice It nfleds.
There are actually very te:w
people on the Log stoiC who
ore completely aware of what r--------. The Hnal Log lssue or J f winter term will be f
t pubU bed ne~t Tue day. f
Today at 2 p.m. ls ttnaJ f deadline for all leiters. t
announcements, artlcleB I and advertlsementB tor tbe f
• Issue. a '---------' "By Its very nature, the
school caMot be neutral ln
the matter of Intellectual val
ues any more than a church
can be neutral on the ques
tion of virtue.
"It either fosters respect
for thought or It fosters the
opposite And If It does not
foster respect for thought ll
obviously cannot Coster re·
spect ror freedom of thought."
Arthur E. Bestor. professor
of history, UnJversf ty ot
Washington
.. . . . .
Have you ever noticed how
so many people are afraid to
think? r mean to really give
serious thoughtto the phenom·
ena In the world around them,
to critically examine t.he ul
timate questions or man and
his relationship to others.
We may not deserve It,
but the current college crowd
has the reputation of being
thoughtfully concerned about
society. The "older" gener
ation gives us far too much
credit In at least lhfs one
respect. Somehow we created
the Impression that we ere
questioning the baste values
undPrlylng our society.
The ·'now generation " won't
accopt the pat answers ot the
past, the hypocrisy of Its
r~ld~rs . Ah, would that It were
so. But somehow the whole·
sale rejection of reJlglous
values and their replac,...ment
by various forms of mysticism
Is hurdly on eHectlve way of
dealing with problems .
The common usage of o
certain halluclno~enlc drug
ond the advocacy of Its legal·
lzatlon Is hardly shaking the
foundatIons of our clvlllzatfon .
And the Impetuous demands of
u minority or noisy egotists
are nev~r going to produce the
Ideal society.
Pioneer Log
J Dl JOR • • •. • • .• • •• • •• • • •• • • .... • ....... • • ••• Greg Mycn
ASSOCJAll .J t>llORS •••••••••• •• Nancy Vard .. arnp, Lon Var01oh
ropy I 011 OR • • • • • • • • • • . • • • .. • • • • • • .. • • . • • • • • • • • • ltarb.ana Wctt
STAI P WRlll kS •••••••••••••• , ••• kubcrt• HaiYoi'IOn. Jlm Oudf, 1
Ucbbie Hope, 1om Hancock., tUck Mcb£tl. l>'.rvr full
ltni()C f tllngu, Murilyn ( urtn, I oily Danle'h
Pllm OGKAJ'tH RS ............. ,
AUVISOICS • • • • • • , • • • • • ••
HU.SINI:SS MANAf;f ·l(.,,. • •
ASST. lfUSINI!SS M« .R. • • • • • , •• •••.. l.any M1n0n, Tom Pruen,
I om Uu Uc r, Drew 8t111un
·' hud: C::hllrnrJuht, r•etc:r Vlahos
• • . . . . • . • • • . . hniu St.11lcy
• • • • ••• Vida labhl.llu
'JIIlc:ial pui.UaU!'KI or U~t~ ~t.d Sll•ilenl.l of Lrwb and Cl.azl! CoUrar
OGlC. S,W, Pabune IIIU Jimd, l"onlaftd, Clrqon lt72Hf. Prtn&ed lwk~
.. .,..tdr dUJin, lht! acadt:mlc rur b)' f~de f>ut.llshln& Co. Seoond clu&
lfflCU~ paid a1 f'arUand. Orecon. A tew terms ot college
should convince anyone bow
unquestioning most stude!lli
are today. ln thJs so-called
era of mind-expansion , the
prevailing trends of though:
today are so narrowly tradJ.
t tonal. The popular approach
to solving our social tlls Is
little dl1ferent !rom what It
was In the past: point otn
o problem . set up a govern
ment agency, spend great
sums or money and ho~ Jt
goes away.
Thought can be o produa
tfve activity. Has anyone
ln the administration thought
about selling the college
dormitorie s to a private com·
pany und letting them rent
rooms as they sec tit? C.·
feterfa arrangments with &lga
have worked to the benefit
of both sides and the Vlklng
residence ha11 near Portland
State University Is operating
success fully and at a profit
as a private residence hall
Nobody would be required
to stay In the dorms und the
operatl ng company would have
the Incentive to muke Corm !He
attractive enough to draw
enouldl boarders to make •
proctt.
And ho\\ many students have
seriously thought obout abol
lshlng compulsory studeru
fees? Thf• APM&P can't mls·
use funds If lt doesn't have
the money to spond With
o 11 the good things Wf! gel
tor our montJy I'm sure the
stud~nts would love to o,•olun·
turlly contribute . Assuming
that the Log and KLC are
l!ducatloMI activities. the)'
could be Clrwnccd out or tul·
tlon (Perhaps tht:: Logshould
ho vc to makt• ILs own way on
o subscription basis.)
You might even want to
think seriously about man and
his relationship to the state.
Maybe thorr• are some nJ·
turul laws that negate the
:;ugur-coatl·d clolms of social
leglslutlon Alter all. It It
wcrl' all rcall}' that simple.
nobody would oppose adequate
houslnl{ tor llll, tree meals
and m1•dlcul care and an end
to the war
J have faith In people and
the power ot man's mfnd, not
some ull-encompassing gov·
urnmcnt with ulegal monopoly
on th ' usc or fore:•• The new
ll!rtlat and th~ mOdern liberal
might wont to IT)' bellcvl"'
In people a little mort!. 'lM radio this rJ
the allied lnvasl
bJd bOgged dowt
thinking, I nodd
• (joO(i '"
And having sal
allted thP bitter
1 root against my I
1 TblS Is how Ct
I come In this hat
1 tess war. This
1 1 have reached lr
I of my dlsconten l
~close 1 bord
Now 1 root aga
country
How frlghtenin
15 My generatlo•
10 Jove our cow
Javed lt unthl~
fogdall . . 1
· he said Any I
can find a school u not his first cl
used as a sprlngt
schools. u tlnance!; are
Fogdall sugges
sraduate asslstar:
Illes.
Among the posl
rellowshlps: grac
tDCeshlps, ln wh
student teaches
voups ln Crest
courses: reslden\
ships, in which t
haS served as I
can be placed lrJ
Announc
faiJler Frank (
trttes the Catholl
SaturdaY evening
iJlerested studentJ
attend tn the ehapo
Senate ..
(from P
paJgn to have
the pledge cordi
cards then woul
to Portland anc
warded to the
Congress by ~
mlttee. The cot
try to regulat4
or cards ~olng
matntaJn an eve
Parsons noli
gress has. on ~
received as m
leuers a week
occasions wus
alter the ass
President Keru1
tlonal Rlne As
a letter·WTitln~
vent strict gun
He estimated tl
could be kept
200,000 cards
a rour·to-sl
around April.
Parsons dis<
plan had been
th(: noted anti·
Benjamin Spa
pressed enthusj
and agreed to •
In his speechus
The Senate,
of VIce· Presld
piche, passed
backing th€' el tso Initial ru
proJect
The Seruttc
ALSC Presld
son and SOFA
Johnson to &PI
Senate to ex~
pendltures and
at the n(>xt c
Monday night
lng room~> 2 a1
• •
F'ollowln•
Dean Hawley
new building
by the trust1 never bee.
e I ever re.
rrom theec1J.
18Ve IO iilrtt
hat the ne,...
~el vtng rnll(fJ
nany PE'Oplt
'Y or &d.mln.
. It sour only
this college
toward leta
mlnJstratlon
and the com.
Lewis lQ!
~In the school
m. open YOUr
•eady have 1 newspaper.
wts aod Clarl
1ee our voice
•. (perhaps 11
IT US)
llble to SIU•
.og Is avaiJ.
n PaRe 3)
tn
1 of coUege
anyone how
pst studenu
Lis so-called
?Snslon, the
; or though!
·rowlv tradJ. -lar approach
octal llls Is
rom what II
r point ow
p a govern·
pend great
and hope It
e a produe·
Has anyone
ttlon thought
lthe college
:>rlvate com·
1 them rent
i!e rlt? Ca·
1ts with Saga
the benefit
j the Vlkln&
u Portland
Is operatln&
at a profit
ldence hall
be required
rms u nd the
y would ha~-e
ilke rorm life h to draw
to make 1
tudents have
about abol·
ry student
~ can't mJs·
loesn't have
lend. Wll.h
ngs we get
m sure the
vo 1.0 volun·
Assuming
d KLC are
ltfcs. the)'
out or tul·
Log should
own way on
is )
1n want to
)ut man and
> the state.
some na·
negotr· the
~s of ~lal
r all. If It
~at almplc.
se adequate
rre£> m~als
und on end
people and
s mind, not
tS&Ing gov
:tl monopoly
·•. The new
!ern ll~ral
~· bellevJOM
lOT e. fridaY· March 5, 1971
'fbc radio this morning said
th~" allied Invasion or Laos
lt:.ad bOgged down. Without
!hlnklnft, I noddr>d and said.
,....,.A ••
·'~ · And hnvlng said It I re-
allzl'd the bitter truth No\1.
1 root a~otnst my own country.
This Is how far Wt! have
come In this hated and end
less ,·ar Thls ls the nodlr
1 have reached In this winter
oJ my discontent. Thls Is
taw close I border on treason.
Now J root aRalnst my own
C(JUntry
Ho~ frlghteniORly sad this
Is My generation was raised
w Jo\'c our country and we
tovcd It unthln.klQRiy. We ltcked Hitter and Tojo and
Mussollnl. Those were our
shining hours. Thos~ wore
our days or ralth.
They were evil: we wero
good They told lies: WP.
spoke the truth. Our case
was just, our purposes noble,
and In victory we were mag
mmlmous . What a wonderful
country we were! J loved It
so.
But now, having descended
down Lhe tortured, lying. bru
talizing years of this bloody
war, I have come to the dank
and llgJuJess bottom or the
well. t have come to root
agalnst the country that once
I blindly loved. PIONEER LOG
By Arthur Hoppe
I can rationalize It I can
say that If thP Invasion or
Laos succeeds, the chimera
of victory wlll danc-e oncP
again betorl! our eyes -lead
Ing us once again into more
years or mindless slaughter .
Thus, r can say, 1 hope the
Invasion foils.
But It Is more than that.
h Is that I have com~ to hate
my country's role In VIetnam. think they share my guilt. 1
think they share my rage.
1 doubt that I can cv~r
again Jov(l my country In that
unthinking way I dld when
I was young Pr;rhaps thls
ts a good thing
If this ls true, we must end
this war now -In d.;,teat. U
necessary . Wr?. must end It
because all or Southeast Asia
Is not worth the hatred, shame,
~Itt and raRe that Is leering
AmericAns apart. We must
end lt not tor those omon~t
our young ~ho have come to
hate AmP.rlca, but for those
who somehow manage to love
lt still.
fogdall ... (From Page 1) I hat~ the massacres , the
body counts, the free Clre
zones, the napalming of ct
vlltans, the polsonJng or rice
crops. I hate beln.~t part of
My Lal. I hate the fact that
W" have now dropped more
explosives on these scrawny
Asian peasants than we did
on all our enemies In World
War JI. But I would hope thP. day
will come when 1 can once
agaln believe what my coun
try says and once ogaln ap·
prove of what It does. 1 want
to hove ratth once again In
the juet.nP.ss or my country's
causes and the nobleness or
Its Ideals. bt' said. Any good student
un rind a school which. even u not his first cholce, can be
u.sed as a springboard to other
scboob tt finances ore a problem,
Pogdall suggested several
craduate assistance oppor[Un
ttles.
Among the possibilities are
rellowshlps; graduate assist·
anceshlps, ln which the grad
student teaches discussion
voups In rreshman survey
courses: resident assistance ·
ships, In which a student who
baS served as an R.A. here
ean be placed ln charge of a
Announcement
Father Frank Campbell cele
b.rttes the Catholic l.lturgy every
Saturday evening at 6'15, All
lzterested students nrc lnvtled to
attend In th•l clulpel.
Senate •••
(From Page 1)
paiJtn to have students sign
the pledgP cards. The signed
cards then would be returned
to Portland and will be for
warded to the President and
Congress by Parson's com
mittee. The committee would
try to regulate the number
of cards f(OIOR each week to
maintain an even volume.
Parsons noted that Con
gress has. on two occasions.
received as much as 50,000
letters u week. (One of the
occasions was Immediately
after the assassination or
President Kennedy. The Na
tional Rifle Assn. sponsored
a leuor wrltln~ drive to pre
vent strict gun control laws.)
He estimated that Washlnf{ton
could be kept Inundated with
200,000 cards per week over
1 four-to-six-week period
Ground April.
Parsons disclosed that the
plan had been discussed with
the noted anti-war critic Dr.
&:nJamln Spock, who ex
preRsed ~nlhuslasm In the plan
and agreed to spread the !deli
tn his speeches.
The s~natc, ot the urging
or VIce-President Duvc Cam
piche, passed a resolution
backing the eftort and voted
$50 lnlttal funding for the
project. dorm on one or the larger
university campuses; reader
~hlps, whlch consist of grad
Ing papers for overload~ pro
fessors: and, other on-campus
jobs for which the best op
portunities are found at the
bigger universities
After counseling , Fogdall
said, the student generally
completes lhe actual applica
tions on hls own. And I hate my leaders who,
over the years, hllve con
scripted our young men and
sent them there to klll or be
kllled In a senseless cause
simply because they can find
no honorable way out -no
honorable way out for them. What I want so very much
Is to be able once agaln to
root tor my own. my native
land
J don't root for t.he enemy.
I doubt they are any better
than we. l don"t give a damn
any more who wtns the war
But ~cause 1 hate what my
country Is doing ln VIetnam,
I emotlonaUy and ohen Ir
rationally hope that ll falls. (Copyright Chronicle Publlsh·
lnR Co 1971)
Crtterla to determine a good
school according to the quality
of education offered, Fogdall
feels, must be left up to the
judgment of the Individual de·
parunents . His oUice, he said,
is concerned with the practical
problems .
"We can help the student
determine what schools he Is
best prepared for, oca·
demlcally and financially ," he
said. "The Clnal, subjective
choice Is up to the student." . . ,. . .
It Is a terrible thing to
root against your own coun
try. If I were alone, It wouldn't
matter. But l don't lhlnk I
am alone. 1 thlnkmany Amer·
icons must reel these same
sickening emotions 1 feel. I
ATLAS Tl A TT IES
Free
Pick·up &
Delivery & ACCESSORIES
LU RICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239
·············································~ • • : CHARTER FLIGHT TO : i IIAWAIL E R<lPE NO A ~lA : • • • • ! ( Note New Schedule ] : • • ! Round Trip :
: June 9·Jul) 16 Sc::llllc Anutcnlam • • • • S28Q 00 :
• June ll·lUI) 8 Sc~ttlc-Amsttrdam • • • . . · S269.00 •
: June ll·Jul) 14 \ 4n lW mstcnllll11 • • .. . $309.00 :
• June 12·JUI) 9 l'ortl rnt.l ondon • • • . • • • • • • • S 2.50.00 •
• June 13·June 19 rurtl:and·Honolulu . • • . • • • S1'2S 00 :
: Junei)·Junc30 J>ortl;and·IOk)O ......... $297.00 e
• June 13·Aug. 20 Porthnd·t ondon • • • • • • • .•.. $163,00 :
: JunciS· u 30 Se.2t1k-Amlterd1m • · .. $314,00 •
• June IS ~cpt 10 ronlanb l,ondon •••••••••• S2b3.00 e
: June 20.hme lb Portland-llonolulu • • S 12.S.OO :
• Jun~ '21·July 13 Suttle •Am~tcrdam • • . • ••••• S2HQ.()O •
• AUlJ. l.S..Sept 22 clltlle-Amst~nlam • • • • • • • ••• • S2-49,0Q :
: Sept t (}.Oct 9 \'an DC·Armtcrdam • • ••••• U.t9.00 •
• Aut,. 17·Scpt. 7 Sutll• 'nuterdllm • • • • • . • . S~o9 00 :
: Om· Jt'ay :
• June 12 !lic.alll. \mtt~nJam •••••••• , ••. S 159.00 •
: Sept 9 r• .. rtbnd l.ondon • . • • • ••••• S 150.00 e
• St'pt. 1 s PMtunll-1 ondon ••••••••••••• • S 135 00 :
: s~pt 20 Purtland london . • • . • • • • . • S 1 SO.OO e
• June 6 Lollllon.\'ancouvcr IIC: • , ••••••• S 150.00 :
: June 21 t.oooon·Portland • • • • • • • • ••••• S t50.00 •
• 30 t,ondon.\'ancouvcr tiC • • ..... S UO.OO • ~lllllWI
PIIOSIUBS
•fi.iiY idfvGolgJ
T_.yii.IOOo-lQQt S
Ptw ••• •' 1:40 •flit o .. ,...s..-&i"
"LOVING" Page 3
(From Page 2)
able to everyone on campus.
The Log Is a student pub
lication designed for studcntB
end people Interested 1n stu
denLcs. The Journal appears
not 1.0 be that. Faculty, like·
wise have been Invited to write
to the Log, perhaps because
their publication lsn'l worth
mentioning .
Once upon e tlme, I felt
sorry tor lhc president of
Le~ is and Clark because he
did not respond to studem.s.
LlstenJng to his speeches to
the senate and later to all
students, change.d my opinion.
Though personally he may
be a very cordial fellow, his
secret and public actions de
ceive hls "honest" concern
for studeru.s. "lt's too bad
vou have to put up With that." -Take It for what you will,
John. maybe the Logdese.rves
that attitude. 1 hope not.
But many students are repeat
Ing the same statement to
friends ln the Lewis and Oark
"community". directed not
toward the Log but toward
you.
J. Russell Maynard
, ... ,.
71M·1•U ..... SITBUD ..
ALEXIN
WONDER!..AND
AIM·••••• [I) '-"" ......
'~JUDI OF
'lASS''
Tr# vs
J.00-1 ....
IWCGII
SAllY
''BREWSTER
McCLOUD''' ...... ldO
''"''1•11 .. STIAWI
sa JOHN GIIL.GUO
OCAUTONMDlON JUili.JS
CAESAR
(§] AllBI
Tt t fl
FIIST DOWitOWI $10WIK •
TODAY At: 7:00·10:40 • Tht! Senate also directed
Al..SC President Paul Nf:l·
son and SOFA Director Rtck
Johnson to appt"ur before the
Senau• to explotn their ex
penditures ond financial plans
at the next Senute meeting
Monday night at 6:30 In dln
lnR rooms 2 and 3
• • • • •
F o II owIng adjournment,
Dean Hawley explained the
nf!W building plans adopted
by tht! trustees. • July "3 I ondon i'ortl:tnd .. .. • • • .. .. S I SO 00 :
• ~crt • • • •
: Rate! 1,-.llablc to li:\'U and (111~ (',111~ t.ludcmU. bcull). ~~ff :
• an.J mcmbt-n of theu tmmc\laatc famtlio. Call 01 Writ rd •
: Sthc:tnman, u.. lO, C\lo om"" Uuahhnp at 1 cwu and ( t~rL. t t. •
• ;H.& Of llunK!: l.&o&490), : • : JOitiiiD ._MJiY mton • WYMWAND (1): •••••••••••••••••••••• • • ~ ........•..............................•..•. PIONI-J. R 1 O<t
~P~ng~e~4~---------------------------------------------Frldn y. Mu I'Ch 5, 1971
Sa aries, Eva uation • • • (from Page 1) NION 76
\puwlramg Itt Work
On \II /•ort'l/(11 CArt
8369 ~ W Barbur Blvd "detrlmenwl to the colleg"'
communlt) •• What is n •cd~d
1 nst~.!ftd, he b~JI~\ ilS, Is CO·
opt ration o.morvz cotleaguf.>.s .
\\'a~hhurn lndlcatiXl that the
student I.'Valuatlon portion oC
Thll 1971 Lewis and Clark
clnd('r t~am makes Its debut
on ~aturday , March 6 as It
journt:vs to Con'8llls for t.he
Ore~ton State University track
and field prevle".
The orange and black will
face stW competition this sear
"ith the strongest rival belrt~t
lhe OSU Beav~rs Other
Baseball Squad
To Meet U of P
In Opening Game
Fielding a \'eteran squad
"ilh strength In every post·
tlon, the Pioneer baseball
team Is mxlously awaiting
the March 20 opening game
wJch the l nl\'erslty of Port·
land
"We don't kno" ho\lo far
alons "e are since we haven't
been able to get outside'' coach
Mickey Hergert commented .
It appears, ho" ever. that the
Pioneer dlamondmen have lit
tle to be concerned about.
Only two regulars graduated
last sprlOR, "hfch means lhe
Pioneers "ill ha"e depth at
almost cver.y position Head
ln~t the list or returnees Is
the leaRUe's leadJng hitter,
_ Dave DlmJtree. who batted at
a .398 cUp last year.
ln what appears to be the
fastest outfield in the league
are Dlmltree. Larry Bowe
(last season's RBI leader).
and Bud Morrlsson who also
wa5 noted for his feats at
the plate.
The lntleld appears sound
also as Gary Johnson, another
.300 hitter, returns at short·
stop along ~1th Rick Harring
ton ot second base. Mlke
Meyer returns alter perform ·
lng "ell In a utllity slot last
season
The one doubtful position
appears at third base. where
Pat Markham and Tom Kraus
vie tor placement The pitch
log sta!t could be the stronR
point of the squad as the en
tlre staCC returns. headed by
starters Pat Neilson. Steve
Lund, Rick Reznick, Jamie
EoH and JSm Clair
Hergert expects the big
gest competition to come from
defending champion Llntteld
Ccllege, College of Idaho,
WlllameLte UnJversltv and Pa-• clflc Unl\'erslty
After the UP date, the PI
oneers will journey to Eugene
to play the University of Ore
gon Ducks and l.hen return
home to face Southern OreRon
College. tht• S\ sh•m '"11 bt• most lm·
pormnt, ~'caust) , \lthough
they mtt~ not b,• totalh com·
pt•tt:mt to judRt'. '' Tht•y ure
c lost•st to the teuchln~t uct.' ·
11w studl'nt evaluation will
powerful teams should bl:' the
Unlverslt-.· or Portland , Wll
lamP.tte Unlvorslty and Port·
land State University . Ap·
proximately eight schools will
be represented
Coach Eldon Fb faces simi
lar problems that occurred
durl!lll falJ cross-country this
,·car. No less than fifteen
freshmen will be cast In vars·
lty roles und the underclass
men as a whole will be looked
upon Cor leadership since
javelin thro"ur Davo Jaqua
I~ the onh• ~enlor on the squad
The stron,cq>oint of lhe PI
oneer thlnclads appears to be
In the distance races Bob
BH·rlv, Keith Woodard Brian
Rall and Tobv DanJels seem • ready to run this sprlfl$ after
good performances duriOR the
cross-cou ntr~ and Oregon In·
door campaigns .
Randy Flke and Mike
Moores are expected to lead
the sprinters and jumpers on
~ard with Bob Shelton and Ron
Gaither giving needed support
The shorter distances will
primarily be rtllcd by fresh-bu oM part of sf dltCer"•nt
heodlnss of lnCormtltlon to bt•
ussomblod by the faculty
momber5 lhemsolv~s . should
the commlth•O proposol bt•
adopted. Thl• hendl~s on•
men Mlke Gono, Steve Ohm
and Dallls Doktor.
After a crushing Injury due
to an errant badminton birdie,
team captain Dave Jaqua Is
ort to a somewhat slow start
In the ancient spear-tossing
event but could provide Lew
Is and Clark with ffrst placo
points later on. The heavy
field events are up for grabs
so far and !lerce Inner team
competition could provide for
even better per!ormances
against conference opponents
Perhaps the finest pros
peots are high jumper Bill
Gutherie , pole vaulter Gary
Starmer. and javelin throw
er Brian Getz. Both Starmer
and fellow pole planter Jerry
Lunsford give rise toward
growing confidence In the
high nylng event
The meet at OSU be~tlns at
1 p.m. Lewis and Clark
wlll also be Involved In a
similar meet the following Sa
turday when they wlll en
counter a number ot other
small colleges at the annual
Mt Hood Community College
splkelest
Lewis and Clark
March 6
March 13
Apr11 2
Aprll 10
April 17
Aprll 24
May I
May 7-8
May 14-15
Jun\.l 3-5 um Tnc:k ood Field Schedule
Orejlon State Prcwle\\
Mt Hood Invitational
Pnci!Jc: Lutheran
Unlv of Portland
Portland State
Wlllamette
Pacific
Northwest Conference
NAIA District 2
NAIA Nationals Corvallis
Gresham
Tacomo
Home
DunJway Park
Salem
Home
Sol om
Ashland
BIUlngs, Mont
Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371 t~uchlng , rcnsenrch and ere
utlvc activity proCessional
~crvlce, :;;ervlce to the col
lt•gl• tellowshlps and grants
und communtly service
Thl• FPAC Is consldt\rlnll
sl•vcral proposnls at the prt'S
t'nt tlmt•
Washburn advocates "u
procedure whJch emphasizes
teaching t•xccllence and ls de
slf(ned tor the Improvement of
teuchln,&t . Th~ evaluations
should bt-dlscussf'd optmty or
mndc public because pride In
pt•rCormance and Intrinsic
motivation should be the pre·
dominate factors lnrtuenclfU(
fncultv behavior ,· he sold -
He believes. "If selection
procedures are adequate, the
termination or employment for
u Cucult\ member should be
un unlikely occurrence. The
emphasis or the program
ndoptad should be upon lm
provemt~nt or the exlstln~t
faculty
"It might follow lhat a lac
ulty '"·htch encourages Its
peers to excellence ln teaching
und In other tireas of profes
sJonal service and Is encour
aged by the success or Its
lellows would be the result or
this svstem " he concluded 124 6600
•
~urger tn
Fish & Chips
Pina and Beef Barbs
Bwbur -' T.wlllio-
tcANYONGUiiARsHoPI I Vtw om/ L'n·d lmtnlltl• "'' j
& RCJtlh, Rrfinbhlng ant! Rr~lorlnx I
' Spe~o;la lltlns in \couuicu1 (,ulfu f '17' \\ Uum,uJr f
L Ph. 22l \6bl J
~~~~--- ...... ~
Trip Out • EUROPE
$236 286 r.t. from CALIF.
Available til ph ta from N V fllgllh
wllllln E.uropo, ,,, .. , & the Orlont
Contoct C S.C.P C/O BOHle Lant,
LC. BOll 20~4, eKI 281,
Ftlghh All v .. , Long
membon or ASLC communllv onl~
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• . I ! 11 FOR BOOKS ! :nu f.~ts and Clllrk &okswre will purchast:: tltl! followmg number:
:oj'tc.'(ft at prices mdicored durmg the wt.•ek oj , ... farch I 5 /9 :
•• 6, Auchylua, ORESTEIA (Aet~e!by lua 1), Unlv of Ollc._.o .761
6, Atrlce, ROME OF' THE CA.!SA.rui, John Wiley 1 101
•20. Aodeaoo, AG8 Of' PROTEST , Goodyear 2.41>1
•10. Anna.lanl, MIDDLE &AST; PAST AND PRESENT, Prtouc .. H&ll 4.60I
• 20, Amuon , HJSTOR Y OP td0D8RN ART, Pz-entlce-Hall 0.40I
•• !g: ::.fl~,4
iu~~~~ ':,~A ~~~~~~1~ ;;.t\~N~Oover ::::I
5, 8&mu, INVERT.&BRATlt ZOOLOGY, Seundera 6.26 I
• 5, B.urowa, Tlf£ ROMANS , tenculo .401 .10, DecheU., WAJ'MNG P'OR GODOT, Grove PJ.u .t161
• 6, O.me, GAMltS PEOPLE: PLAY, Grove Pteea 60l
• 10, Woc:ber, DEVELOPMENTAL COU'NSBLING, Ronald 11.00
1 15, Bold, 1'lfE PLANT KINGDOM , PtenUc .. HaU 1.70
.10, Borland, TR£ CRISIS OF SURVIVAL, Scott, l'oruman 1.601
•15, Bolldo, URBAN RA<liAL vtOLf!NCE fN 20Ul CEN, Gleoeo. h-eol.~O I .10, Do_ .... Mo~ . P'&NCING, Wm. C. Bl'owtl .401
.10, Duma, W&STBRN OIV1LIZAT10N-7t.b &d., W. W, Norloo 6.20I
• l5, ~;~~.~~:ru"!~y THE PltOPLE - •• DOl
• 5.. Cueoplno, DAlLY UFit IN ANCIENT nOME, Yale> U. h- 1.301
• 20. Car:roU el al, THE DEVELOPMENT 01' CIV I • -vot. fl. Scott.. f'orea'Dan 1.00
1 • JO, Cuvantoe, DON QVJXOTE. Weotor .411
• 30, Cblleot1 el al, READfNGS SOCIO...CU LTURAL FOUND. I
OF' ED., Weclawoflb 2.601
• 20, Oar-&. STRAT 6 TAO'MCS IN SECONDARY TI'!ACIUNG, I
• tdacmWan 2.261
• I 0, Commapr, DOCUUE.NTS OF AMERJCAN HlSTOR Y I
• 10, ~~~· ;gr~~~~~.l 2·::1
• 10, Copt, SYMDOWC LOGIC, MaemW•o 4.60 I
• 20, CNdm, THE NEGRO IN RECONSTRUO'MON, l'nntlcl'-lfall 1.20 I .10, <lurrent, RECONSTRUCTION, Pr-entle .. l:lall .91> I
• 10, Daria, LAWRENCE AND OPPENHEIMER, Clu:too Book l.4lll
• 10. Otamond, CR8A110N 01' SOCIETY IN NEW WORLD , I Rand MAINalJy 411
•10. OmytryahFft, fMPERlAJ., RUSSIA 1700.1917 , HotL, R.ln.bart 2.71> I
•10. Doherty, ASKING QlnSTIONS ABOUT BEHAVIOR , I
• Scott, f'orwm.an .60 1
• 20, Dou .. au, LIFE 6 TfMES OF FREDERJCI( DOUGLASS. Mecmillanl .20 I
•r~ ~~~~~~~~:~~g~f~i:'c';:N:£~enAcv. l'ne PRu .:~~~ .10, Eboch, OPERA.TlNG AUDIO.VlSUAt. EQUIPMENT, Chandlet 1.46 I •u, Ehrenaalt·E&ldoo.J, ANATOMIItS OP AMI!'!IUCA, MeoMitlan 2.46 I •10, EIU.on,INVISlBL£ MAN. SJ~et .GO 1
• &, £urlpldcoa V, !t TRAGEDIES (1"312), tlntv. of Oblca1o .95 1 .10, ,aulluler, ABSALOM. AlJSALOMI, Modem Library .80 I
•1 0, P'tacerald, TU"E GREAT GA TSBY, Scrlboera .80
10, II'Uzprald, TENDER IS T.Rlt NlGIIT, Scrfbne.._ .96 I
.86, F'Tcud, CIV1LJZAT10N • ITS DISCONT!.NTS , W, W, Norton .UO I
• J 0, hoet, EARLY CHJ LDJJOOD Rf!.DISCOVER'EO , Holt, Rlnebut !J.OO I
• ~. hoeL, SI!!L£0TED POEMS, Holt, Rlnehert l tO I • ~ g: ~J~';'~·~Df~J:!t~~: ec.:~:~Geppert .J: I .J 0, GOke,·Oc:nnlt, HANDBOOK OF NW PLA.NTS, On1on Slate U. 3.60 I •10. Goodman, !SSAYS 1N AIURJC~ COLON IAL lDSTORY. I
• Holt, Rlnehlrt 1.15 1
• 3, Gundan. 8YZAN11VM : ITS TRJlJMPRS, TRAGEDIES. I
• Caprtcom Book 90
• 6, Hall, A GRAMMAR OF LITERARY CRITlC ISW, Mat'mlllat~ o:oo I U, Ram&llan ·Vol~ . 10 MODERN SHORT NOVELS, Putnam 2.16 I •• 0, Hammond . mSTORICAL ATLAS, Uanunoocb-McGra-RlU • 70 I
• 6, llama, I'M OKAY- YOU'RE OKAY, Hat~r 6 Ro""' 3.00 I .I 0. UtObroan , THf: YUTU'RE AS HISTORY, Ha~r 6 Row , 76 .10, florOman , PIIONICS tN PROPER PEn..CJPRCTIVR, Mnnll ,06 I .10. Heu. SIDOHARTIIA, Nn• D!ncUona .GO I
l 0, fi!ll, LrARNJNG, Osandler 1 31> 1 •10. fUoton, f"ANSH.EN, Vln,a&e Book 1 601
• 3, llnftl't. Tl"ACHG MUSIC IN SECONDA RY SCHOOL, Wad.tworUl 6.00 I
• 6, ffomer, ILIAD (Lauunon -Trane.), Unh. ot c:h1c:•a1o .91> I
•' 0, llono<"ha, PSYCHOLOGY Of' ADOLBSCENCt:
-!lrd E:d., Hou.1hloo MUOitl 4. 76 I .I 0, Hem CHI I.,. PSYCUOLOG V Of' ADOL!S<.l2NCF I
• -:'ltd I d., lloull\t.on tdHOin 4, 70 1
• ~. llu1 4. WU.on, CURRtC'UJ..UM I!'!NIUCHMENT OUTPOORS, 1
• IIIU'I)I'r I. Row 3 110 •' 0, .lam••· THE AMimfCANS, JUvforalde Edition .60 I
~o. olohnton•X.uU'IQ~~ , T£NNtS. Wm. C. Orown ..t6 I
• 6, K•tlln, TEACHING IU!AOlNG IN HfOII SCHOOL, IJubbo·Mf'rrlll 3 00 I
• 3, IU.h, OP.CLtNE OF not.u:, UJSf: Ot Mt;f.). tUitOPF:, Corn .. u 1\& I
• 6, Kltcu, Tflf GRU'KS, P"niUin 60 .I 0. IOonotkJ, Till. POt.ITICS Of' LOCAL JUSTICt , l.UOCI, Drown 1 till I
-~0, Knrller, EDU(' ~TtONAL A.NTJrttOPOLOGY, oluhn WUey Ci Sont :t !10 I
• 20. Knolea" ~nYdf'r, Rt.:ADrNas IN w~~·rt::nN C:IVII,IlA noN I -Vul, IJ. LIPPIMolt :t • .ft't I 5 THERE ARE MORE! I
• St•e n,. Complete 1'e.nlxmA !Jro•·Back Utt :
• ,tt 17w Cul/cg,• BooJw{)r(' I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ositions
or Intel!
nwre Is still tJ
trrested students I
1 year s ovorse
sllldY programs, a.
lilt overseas orrtc1
'fhough there ar
dents applying for
seas openIngs and
apPlyinB Cor 64 U 5
the totu 1 of thosE
completed their e
Is small
mmer Se
To Ease Ha
Of Schedul
Students finding
· 10 Include all desll
, 11 Spring term I
maY want to coru
· ard Clark summet
First term <
chool 1971 exten<
u to July 15 1
term Crom July t I
mencement on Auj
According to Dr
•rds. director
school, many cou
offered tho t satl
requirements In
partments .
The foreign le
putment ls to off1
lUI)' Avant Gard~
add.Jtlon to other F
man, Spanish ar
courses.
Special worksl
willlnclude photo
anese calllgrap~
pearP forenslo
~clence (The 0]
Left taught by Ja
60Clology public
!lc, choral and tt
shop and educatiQ
The standard
charged Cor reg\.1
but workshops s
Include additional
Pqulpmenl and fle
as the Shakespe81
posed tr lps to As
By Ken K
All relatJonshll
In a Cleld of pers
In relationships
over a long tlt1
strengthens gra~
lines of Coree
many occasions
Domtnace, subr
thorlty. obedlen(
deference, all mE
sures and count1
balance out
Eventually It
Rlble to rertne 01
or the dynamlct
lltiOI\Shlp SO thl
In h with a mlnl
lion. or direct!(
"hat to expect
others will real
tlons tn a gre
circumstances.
'il&ble
On the other
sort or rteld
many and vurl
The Lewis
basketball tea1
lnated from
lournament In
Monday mon
dropped a l 05
to Earlham C
opentna round
ney
~out
Dun W •st fcl.
nt>~ of 211, 1,1
"52 totu.l Aid
lu wure ilt
a 54 I and Dalt
·man Hank :'o
u sen son ICI:' ~
•c;u meet roll.
8.1. 173 and 1
rles RusStD
,w~ or 213, l1i
i25 tOtltl US U.
d the ravo~
nnd Clart
the PC( ern
Jday at Barllr
~enJOr, led an I
games or IS7 1
1r a 581 S('rla ,
:nes or 187, 17
1 567 total ~
Is hlt a se~~
~e If bowlln.a a
'est shot Pmt<
and 191 for t
Ed Curtis'"'
rlth a 542 So
Mitchell "'' s of 516 for tt..
>roved at h.'&SJ
ver our perfw.
1g the Ci rSt f1
satd keggl ·
Pickett
oils hl s sl&lls
April 2·3 NAIA
!SaS Cit)'.
)N 76
rrg In Wurk
•rrign CAN
3urbur Blvd
•6600
,esn't ,
with
Cards
e into
=uturee .
p't nt•cd lht•m
inanciol Iuturt
p you ~t·t• 1t
it. Now.
quuncr \'Oil
f it COSI!l J\nd
iu till lnsuronet
lred espt•c•olly
~~· r nund in our 1·. Go fincl him
your 'l'.trol
~ Agenu.
~nd Lorry Bo~
roordlnotor
0101011
Fruach M G.A.
ASSOCIATES
Rlvttr!l Piau
)regon 97201
222-4301
[NT
l II £
••••••••• • • ISSing
an to amp us
eturn
By Oebbac llope
Stn!f Writ~r
Wlth the advent of the cur
cent rreozln~ condltlons on the
t.ewls and Clark College cam
pUS a question has been
rat~ed , 'Where are the gold
fish?'' Dr Thomas Darrow
-of the biology department und
maintenance department por
sonnel helped to ~upply some
answers
The campus goldfish, o type
of minnow of the curp (or
Cyprinidae) ramUy. arB pass
lnfl winter term beneath tht>
Goldftsh lcoep cool in snow surrounded pool on lower camPus. Residence here
1 only ttmporary, occordlng 10 melntentnce, for 1 move to the reflt~etlon Ia
~aMtd lor spring term
•
lewis and C I ark
College
Vol. XXIX • No. 35
March 5, 1971
Pioneers Earn Berth
In National Tourney
What started out as a dream
last ~ovember became reality
Tuesday night as the Pioneer
hoopsters dumped Wlllamette
University 103 8-4 and won a
trip to the NAJA finals March
8·13 ln Kansas City, Standouts of the two games
of the season on the Pamplln
court were Jim Tlms (who
scored 20 points the evening
before he banged In o career
high of 31) Doug Skllle (who
scored 25 and 15 respective·
ly Cor the two contests) and
the aggressive ond menacing
work of the ent1 ro defensive
squad. Foun • I • pr1ng
Reml frozen surface of the
little pond below the reflec
tion pool
In order to facllltate thf.'
dralnJng and cleaning or the
retloctton pool last t"rm the
mulntenance department re
moved th~ rtsh, by meuns or
neth, to the smaller pool where
thoy will rt~motn Cor the dura
tlon or wlntar term They
wtll bt.> put beclc lnto the r~
Clectlon pool qprlng term
Members or the carp romlly
ure hardy nnd the goldfish are
ublll to withstand lhe rre~:z
lng tompcratures of Port·
land's winters. As lhe pool
fre •zes over, the Ush move
Into the lower unfrozen wa
ters. Sometimes, B few or
them are frozen but most
manage to survlve until the
Icc thaws In the springtime
when they resume their pre·
wlnter actlvltles
The f{oldflsh feed on ve·
getatfon The algae that coats
the pool& Is more than tJmpJe
sustenance
Although the rlsh multiply
rapidly their population re·
mains constant !rom yeor to
year at about 200 Every·
time the flsb are removed
by net from one pool to
another, the smaller ones es
cape through the drain whtch
empties Into a plpe which runs
Into the canyonbelowthecam
pus and leads eventually to
the Wlllamette river.
The campus dogs also do
away with quite a few o! the
Clsh each year. The flsh
are from three to Clve Inches
tn length and the dogs seem
to consider them somewhat
or a deltcucy. although the
fish are not recommended ror
rf'gular consumption.
A 1 e x an d e r Bvstafiev .
press attache from the So·
viet EmbasS} ln WasbJna·
ton. D C • will vlslt morn
log classes at Lewis and
Clnrk Monday, March .
He will also meet informal
l) with faculty and students
durtng lunch at 12:15 p.m
In Dlnlng Rooms one and
two
Evstatlev wUl speak lo
convocation ln the council
chamber 3 15 p m. He ls
sponsored by the U.N. ln·
&erest Group. Faculty to Determine
Salaries, Evaluation
During spring term, thr.
faculty likely wlll vote to BP·
provu or dleupprovc u new
faculty salary scale, At the
same time, an odmlnletrotlvc
und t•~ochcr evaluation Is ox·
pflctod to be lnltloted,
On November II 1970. tho
faculty or Lewlr. and Clark
voted In Cuvor of uu~ follow
Ing proposal submitted by the
Faculty Pt!rsonn •I AdviRory
Commlllt! •:
"Re~olvcd by the faculty of
l.ewts and Clark College that
a comprehensive program or
teacher evaluation. ronowlng
the proposal developed by the
FPAC und dated October 12,
1970, be Implemented during
the remainder or 1970-71 to·
gethcr with a salnry program
program acceptable to the
faculty (or Implementation In
1971-72."
"If an evaluation pro~tram
ls Instituted , ll should be de·
signed In such a way us to
stress those factors which
can old ln the coho9lveness of
those belng evaluated,'' David
Washburn ., chairman of the
FPAC said.
"Brotherhood , rreedom ,
loyalty to the Institution -
which ls loyalty to lls people
-und, the wllllngness to open
ly share Insights and innova
tions conct:!rnlng one's disci·
pllnc ond the teaching process
should be desired goals," he
sald.
Washburn recommends that
emphasis bl! placed upon se
lection procedures for ne"
racull)' appointments . ''UsiOR
realistic criteria concerning
the type or person desired for
a position and the credentials
he should present, Lewis and
Clark should make every er •
fort to ~l·cun th'· services or
only tho.<;e who meet the crl· terla establlshl1d .. ' h said.
Dean Ostroff proposed a
progrum in which the faculty
members who were listed In
the bottom ~0 fX'r cent ot the
evuluaUon, would not receive
raises, promotions or tenure.
Washburn obJects to the
proposal "Any evaluation
should be structured tor the
I mprovemenl of teoc:hJna.·· he
said. The FPAC chairman
felt that the ofiP.rlng would be
(Conttnut:d on Page •>
Solons Discuss
Building Plans,
Pledge Cards
ln a brief meeting Monday
night the Senate backed separ·
ate moves by students to tn
nuence state and national
legislatures . The senators
olso we~ Informed of the new
science butldin~t plans ap
proved by the trustees.
Bob Parsons unvt!lleda plan
to nood Conaress with mall
supporting U S withdrawal
from VIetnam. The plan,
created by Bruce Etllnaer,
chairman of the PollttcoJ Ac
tion Committee, wouldem ploy
packets containing cards and
Information on all college
campuses .
The cards would contain
a pledge to actively suppon
polltfclans who publlcly de·
clare themselves for U.S.
withdrawal from VIetnam be·
fore a specltled date, and for
the return or war powt!rs to
Congress as stated In the
Constltut lon.
A letter In the packet would
request support of the school
student government In a cam.
( Con\lnued on Page 3)
Fogdall Advises Grad
School Investigation
Spring term according to
Dr Vergll S Fogdall, coor·
dlnator or graduate opportun·
ltles, ls the tlme for juniors
to begin maklOR graduate
school plans. A student who
has completed his Investiga
tion In the sprlAA wtll be
prepared to apply during fall
term In advance of the dead·
lines, Fogdall sold. Graduate schools are ad
mitting fewer new students
because they have fewer va
cancies, he continued . Stu·
dents should, therefore . be
aware of thelr best chances.
Fogdall's job ls Intended as
a counseling service for
graduating students. "Any
good student," he said, '"who
wants to go to graduate school
can go somewhere," he sald. The Pioneers bested the
visiting Bearcats 104 93 Mon •
day night before cltnchlng the
best or three series the Col
lowing event ng 'A Parade of Nations' H1s purpose, he reels, ls
to assess the student's
nchlevements and determlne
tbe level of school for whtc.b
he would be best suited and
most llkely to be accepted. Lewis ond Clark fell behind
~t halftime 35 27 In the de·
eldlng game and It looked as
tr the Salemltes would square
th~ serles But thooe hopt!S
Jere quickly shattered In the
second stanza as the Pioneers
IDlleashed their greatest or
lenslve burst In history and
mana~ed 76 points In the Clnal
~o minutes of action to break
•II tht! old qchool records and
destroy the thunderstruck
Bearctus
The two recent games rep
resent a bluzlng comt>ba.ck for
the Plonaer forces Only last
month It uppl1nred us lr the
Plonl'l!rs would not l!ven muke
thl' pluyorrs much loss the nn
tlonal tournumont Arter roR·
latcrlfU( u :<~pnrk llnfl 10 2 rec •
Ord to open tht:' •tt•ason, the
f'llonucrs dr oppt>d sovl'n of
lhBir lust 13 Rllmt>s, nnd rell
Into u sc<'ond plutw tle In the
conlert!nce h mov huve
lookud ns If lA~Wl6 und Clark
had once again fnlturcd Cutal-
1~· ln the stretch dtlv•• BUI
tho Plont•ors put tht' pieces
back togcthor., •
•
...
•
•
Epl\rttm Selauie, Qhul Abdui·Jaw1rd end Donald Sock discuss Pl•n for "A Pare!M ol NthOM," the llllth annu•l
tnternauon•l P•rtv, whllt examining o ~P ,howing the homes of L-•u•nd ClaM< IOflt!ln studtnt~ . Tha party, .:heduled
for tomorrow n1ght •• 8 p.m., will 11lCiude tnleftllnment, 1 lood len, mov1• •nd ditnctng. Adm1111on Ia II'M, For mo,.
enfMmatlon , ull M~ . Mary D•mond at E••· 318 He then advises students of
costs, deadlines and graduate
assistance opportunities .
Most graduate schools em
phasl'te a strong show1ng on
the graduate record ~am, a
high GPA In the major rteld
and good personal references,
Fogdall said.
The student usually begins
his search wlth schools con
sidered to be the best ln his
major field. Prestige ad
vantage ls ttenerally the next
conslderadon, although Fog
dall reels that a~· grad school,
since lt ls bigger than the
student himself. can send hlm
much further thun he could go
on hls own,
When the student has as
sess~d the qullllty or ''artous
coUcgt•s, Fogdoll Is prepared
to ossi"t him ln evaluating
his t'h8f1Cl'S
The highly prestigious
schools accept students wlth
very dlstlngulshed records,
(Continued on Page 3) PIONEER LOG Friday, March 5, lUi frJd&). March 5, .
~~2----------------~----~======== ============~=====;==~==~ Hooray Howard
Po\\>er 10 the Goddamned trnn cient ' You'\c got to do
better b} the .. Lot; if )IOU "' nt a better Lo~ Join the group of
mashoast \\ho put out the ba·\\ecl:l~ product.~ hile ftghtang
cit\ hnll and student apathy. Our philosoph)' a not to 'get Letters To T eE itor
F
Jncl. off our backs' but to build a betlt'.r nc'' paper We need
to gel mo~ of the guts of tlu campu an the paper. You can
help af }•ou can do nny of the foJIO\Io1ng; Wntc feacure torics,
CO\Ct a be3t, wntc a news slOT). type. cop) n:ad, write h<'ad·
lines. answer a ·telephone. destgn page makeup, so1tC1t
ad\C~rtl mg. help \\'ith bool:\\ork, distnhute pJpeiS. dra"'
c:mcatures. tand erect -or -nrc \\1lling to learn any ol the
pre\JOUS. We need your heir. Stgn up for Jour. 211.
Publications Lab (Codr) 296 , on regi trntion day Faculty
at the oommunacattons department table \\111 distribute cia
ards.
Kudos to Prcstdent John Howard and the trustees who
could haw pro\en a formidable obstacle to Anthony
Ostroffs tnp to Pari . 0 troff left recently for the sHe of the
Peace Tan . Upon h1 return, the dean of faculty "'til 'tiscuss
his experiences abroad wtth th~ ne"' mc{iia, c.ommuni ty
groups. churches and campus org:mi1at1on . The name of
Le\\ilS and Oarl. CoJJege will be lin}·cct with a Jugh official ol
the admmisrrntion who bcheves that the U. S should not be
fighting in Southeast As1a. Uo\\'3rd and n minonty of
po\\crful trustees hare the antithes1 of tfus ''acw. but tht.>y
ha~e recognazed the nght of a pnvnte otazcn to follow a
course he belie\'C:S to be honorable.
Byrds to Appear March 9 Howard Response
To th• Edhor
I cannot bcllnve lhot Pr<'_c;l
dent Hovoard Is unable to sec
beyond hl· prtde and reallzc
that the Pfont'er Log Is In no
5ense a deg<>nPratlng publi
cation us he lntlmotcs .
Rather. ln thl! four .} uars
I have spent at Le" Is and
Clark, I ha\'e seen the Log
rise rrom a throw·away piece
or poor public relations to a
controversial and Intellectu
ally ap~allng publication
This, 1 believe, ts due to stu
dents on the ne" spa per slllll
who Lake their job seriously .
The Idea that a nev.·spapcr's
duty lies solely In reporting
the squash team's success or
who was voted ''Miss who
ca.res what" for some lr
rele,-ant dance Is naive and
antiquated . tht>y ore doing and what has
to be done to create a good
paper Three ~plc spend
more time In the Log otllce
than ony of us spend doing
nnythfng .
Tom Hancock
'Only Public Voice'
To the Editor;
How can one respond to
the editorial ot the last Issue?
As r reminisce at the past
Tuesday and Friday pub·
lcatlons, I have noticed an
attitude toward the Log which
ls, unfortunately . an attitude
prevalent In Amerlkan
(American?) society -are
newspapers needed?
It Is true lhat the quaJlty
or the Log has not always
been up to par. Personally , r have submitted arllcles,
poems and letters about topics I felt to be or needed CQ(>.
cern to students .
They have never bee:.
prlnt~d , nor have 1 ever ~
celved response from thcedf.
tor But r do have to llgret
wtth the editor that the newa.
paper Is not recolvlng rnutt
support from many peop) ..
(students, faculty or Odmln.
lstrotlon) People, It's ouronJy
public voice at thf& college
"Presiden t Howard feel!
that the administration
alumni, trustees and the com.
munlly around Lewis 1~
Clark have o role In the school
ne~spaper ." John, open YOUr
eyes -they already have 1
role In a school newspaper _
the Journal ol Lewis and Clark
College. J don't sve our volee
In that newspaper . (perhaps 11
Is not designed tor us)
It's not avatlable to stu.
dents like the Log Is avaJJ.
(Continued on page J) Our newspaper Is looking
beyond the narrowdlmenslons
so many dullards would havt.!
us maintain and Is presenting
us with an eJCceJlent sourc<~
for Information and stlmula
tfon.
David Williams the Libertarian
Randy Shaw
'A Lot of EHort'
To the Editor·
I would like to express my
sentiment for the Log por
trayed In the editorial or
March 2. I think that the
admJnlstratlon Is mostly re
spons1ble lor kUling the pa
per. Whether they are doing
It as a means of cutting coslS
or to protect the trustees
doesn't matter.
1 can't lmagJne a campus
without a paper. IL Is about
the only Corm ol communi
cation that gets through to the
student body. Wllhout It, how
would half lhe school know
v.ho won tho basketball game
last nJght, who the bowlfng
team ls, what the U.N. Model
Security Council Is or any
number or things.
People don't reaiJzc ollthot
they have depended on the
Log for. In a five minute
scan or the paper. one can
pick up many Interesting and
Important news Items.
1 realize that the Log Isn't
the best thing, but I also
know ttwt as a reporter r
put In a lot of errort How·
ever, being a lull time stu
dent and knowing very little
about style and such, I can't
always do each article the
justice It nfleds.
There are actually very te:w
people on the Log stoiC who
ore completely aware of what r--------. The Hnal Log lssue or J f winter term will be f
t pubU bed ne~t Tue day. f
Today at 2 p.m. ls ttnaJ f deadline for all leiters. t
announcements, artlcleB I and advertlsementB tor tbe f
• Issue. a '---------' "By Its very nature, the
school caMot be neutral ln
the matter of Intellectual val
ues any more than a church
can be neutral on the ques
tion of virtue.
"It either fosters respect
for thought or It fosters the
opposite And If It does not
foster respect for thought ll
obviously cannot Coster re·
spect ror freedom of thought."
Arthur E. Bestor. professor
of history, UnJversf ty ot
Washington
.. . . . .
Have you ever noticed how
so many people are afraid to
think? r mean to really give
serious thoughtto the phenom·
ena In the world around them,
to critically examine t.he ul
timate questions or man and
his relationship to others.
We may not deserve It,
but the current college crowd
has the reputation of being
thoughtfully concerned about
society. The "older" gener
ation gives us far too much
credit In at least lhfs one
respect. Somehow we created
the Impression that we ere
questioning the baste values
undPrlylng our society.
The ·'now generation " won't
accopt the pat answers ot the
past, the hypocrisy of Its
r~ld~rs . Ah, would that It were
so. But somehow the whole·
sale rejection of reJlglous
values and their replac,...ment
by various forms of mysticism
Is hurdly on eHectlve way of
dealing with problems .
The common usage of o
certain halluclno~enlc drug
ond the advocacy of Its legal·
lzatlon Is hardly shaking the
foundatIons of our clvlllzatfon .
And the Impetuous demands of
u minority or noisy egotists
are nev~r going to produce the
Ideal society.
Pioneer Log
J Dl JOR • • •. • • .• • •• • •• • • •• • • .... • ....... • • ••• Greg Mycn
ASSOCJAll .J t>llORS •••••••••• •• Nancy Vard .. arnp, Lon Var01oh
ropy I 011 OR • • • • • • • • • • . • • • .. • • • • • • .. • • . • • • • • • • • • ltarb.ana Wctt
STAI P WRlll kS •••••••••••••• , ••• kubcrt• HaiYoi'IOn. Jlm Oudf, 1
Ucbbie Hope, 1om Hancock., tUck Mcb£tl. l>'.rvr full
ltni()C f tllngu, Murilyn ( urtn, I oily Danle'h
Pllm OGKAJ'tH RS ............. ,
AUVISOICS • • • • • • , • • • • • ••
HU.SINI:SS MANAf;f ·l(.,,. • •
ASST. lfUSINI!SS M« .R. • • • • • , •• •••.. l.any M1n0n, Tom Pruen,
I om Uu Uc r, Drew 8t111un
·' hud: C::hllrnrJuht, r•etc:r Vlahos
• • . . . . • . • • • . . hniu St.11lcy
• • • • ••• Vida labhl.llu
'JIIlc:ial pui.UaU!'KI or U~t~ ~t.d Sll•ilenl.l of Lrwb and Cl.azl! CoUrar
OGlC. S,W, Pabune IIIU Jimd, l"onlaftd, Clrqon lt72Hf. Prtn&ed lwk~
.. .,..tdr dUJin, lht! acadt:mlc rur b)' f~de f>ut.llshln& Co. Seoond clu&
lfflCU~ paid a1 f'arUand. Orecon. A tew terms ot college
should convince anyone bow
unquestioning most stude!lli
are today. ln thJs so-called
era of mind-expansion , the
prevailing trends of though:
today are so narrowly tradJ.
t tonal. The popular approach
to solving our social tlls Is
little dl1ferent !rom what It
was In the past: point otn
o problem . set up a govern
ment agency, spend great
sums or money and ho~ Jt
goes away.
Thought can be o produa
tfve activity. Has anyone
ln the administration thought
about selling the college
dormitorie s to a private com·
pany und letting them rent
rooms as they sec tit? C.·
feterfa arrangments with &lga
have worked to the benefit
of both sides and the Vlklng
residence ha11 near Portland
State University Is operating
success fully and at a profit
as a private residence hall
Nobody would be required
to stay In the dorms und the
operatl ng company would have
the Incentive to muke Corm !He
attractive enough to draw
enouldl boarders to make •
proctt.
And ho\\ many students have
seriously thought obout abol
lshlng compulsory studeru
fees? Thf• APM&P can't mls·
use funds If lt doesn't have
the money to spond With
o 11 the good things Wf! gel
tor our montJy I'm sure the
stud~nts would love to o,•olun·
turlly contribute . Assuming
that the Log and KLC are
l!ducatloMI activities. the)'
could be Clrwnccd out or tul·
tlon (Perhaps tht:: Logshould
ho vc to makt• ILs own way on
o subscription basis.)
You might even want to
think seriously about man and
his relationship to the state.
Maybe thorr• are some nJ·
turul laws that negate the
:;ugur-coatl·d clolms of social
leglslutlon Alter all. It It
wcrl' all rcall}' that simple.
nobody would oppose adequate
houslnl{ tor llll, tree meals
and m1•dlcul care and an end
to the war
J have faith In people and
the power ot man's mfnd, not
some ull-encompassing gov·
urnmcnt with ulegal monopoly
on th ' usc or fore:•• The new
ll!rtlat and th~ mOdern liberal
might wont to IT)' bellcvl"'
In people a little mort!. 'lM radio this rJ
the allied lnvasl
bJd bOgged dowt
thinking, I nodd
• (joO(i '"
And having sal
allted thP bitter
1 root against my I
1 TblS Is how Ct
I come In this hat
1 tess war. This
1 1 have reached lr
I of my dlsconten l
~close 1 bord
Now 1 root aga
country
How frlghtenin
15 My generatlo•
10 Jove our cow
Javed lt unthl~
fogdall . . 1
· he said Any I
can find a school u not his first cl
used as a sprlngt
schools. u tlnance!; are
Fogdall sugges
sraduate asslstar:
Illes.
Among the posl
rellowshlps: grac
tDCeshlps, ln wh
student teaches
voups ln Crest
courses: reslden\
ships, in which t
haS served as I
can be placed lrJ
Announc
faiJler Frank (
trttes the Catholl
SaturdaY evening
iJlerested studentJ
attend tn the ehapo
Senate ..
(from P
paJgn to have
the pledge cordi
cards then woul
to Portland anc
warded to the
Congress by ~
mlttee. The cot
try to regulat4
or cards ~olng
matntaJn an eve
Parsons noli
gress has. on ~
received as m
leuers a week
occasions wus
alter the ass
President Keru1
tlonal Rlne As
a letter·WTitln~
vent strict gun
He estimated tl
could be kept
200,000 cards
a rour·to-sl
around April.
Parsons dis<
plan had been
th(: noted anti·
Benjamin Spa
pressed enthusj
and agreed to •
In his speechus
The Senate,
of VIce· Presld
piche, passed
backing th€' el tso Initial ru
proJect
The Seruttc
ALSC Presld
son and SOFA
Johnson to &PI
Senate to ex~
pendltures and
at the n(>xt c
Monday night
lng room~> 2 a1
• •
F'ollowln•
Dean Hawley
new building
by the trust1 never bee.
e I ever re.
rrom theec1J.
18Ve IO iilrtt
hat the ne,...
~el vtng rnll(fJ
nany PE'Oplt
'Y or &d.mln.
. It sour only
this college
toward leta
mlnJstratlon
and the com.
Lewis lQ!
~In the school
m. open YOUr
•eady have 1 newspaper.
wts aod Clarl
1ee our voice
•. (perhaps 11
IT US)
llble to SIU•
.og Is avaiJ.
n PaRe 3)
tn
1 of coUege
anyone how
pst studenu
Lis so-called
?Snslon, the
; or though!
·rowlv tradJ. -lar approach
octal llls Is
rom what II
r point ow
p a govern·
pend great
and hope It
e a produe·
Has anyone
ttlon thought
lthe college
:>rlvate com·
1 them rent
i!e rlt? Ca·
1ts with Saga
the benefit
j the Vlkln&
u Portland
Is operatln&
at a profit
ldence hall
be required
rms u nd the
y would ha~-e
ilke rorm life h to draw
to make 1
tudents have
about abol·
ry student
~ can't mJs·
loesn't have
lend. Wll.h
ngs we get
m sure the
vo 1.0 volun·
Assuming
d KLC are
ltfcs. the)'
out or tul·
Log should
own way on
is )
1n want to
)ut man and
> the state.
some na·
negotr· the
~s of ~lal
r all. If It
~at almplc.
se adequate
rre£> m~als
und on end
people and
s mind, not
tS&Ing gov
:tl monopoly
·•. The new
!ern ll~ral
~· bellevJOM
lOT e. fridaY· March 5, 1971
'fbc radio this morning said
th~" allied Invasion or Laos
lt:.ad bOgged down. Without
!hlnklnft, I noddr>d and said.
,....,.A ••
·'~ · And hnvlng said It I re-
allzl'd the bitter truth No\1.
1 root a~otnst my own country.
This Is how far Wt! have
come In this hated and end
less ,·ar Thls ls the nodlr
1 have reached In this winter
oJ my discontent. Thls Is
taw close I border on treason.
Now J root aRalnst my own
C(JUntry
Ho~ frlghteniORly sad this
Is My generation was raised
w Jo\'c our country and we
tovcd It unthln.klQRiy. We ltcked Hitter and Tojo and
Mussollnl. Those were our
shining hours. Thos~ wore
our days or ralth.
They were evil: we wero
good They told lies: WP.
spoke the truth. Our case
was just, our purposes noble,
and In victory we were mag
mmlmous . What a wonderful
country we were! J loved It
so.
But now, having descended
down Lhe tortured, lying. bru
talizing years of this bloody
war, I have come to the dank
and llgJuJess bottom or the
well. t have come to root
agalnst the country that once
I blindly loved. PIONEER LOG
By Arthur Hoppe
I can rationalize It I can
say that If thP Invasion or
Laos succeeds, the chimera
of victory wlll danc-e oncP
again betorl! our eyes -lead
Ing us once again into more
years or mindless slaughter .
Thus, r can say, 1 hope the
Invasion foils.
But It Is more than that.
h Is that I have com~ to hate
my country's role In VIetnam. think they share my guilt. 1
think they share my rage.
1 doubt that I can cv~r
again Jov(l my country In that
unthinking way I dld when
I was young Pr;rhaps thls
ts a good thing
If this ls true, we must end
this war now -In d.;,teat. U
necessary . Wr?. must end It
because all or Southeast Asia
Is not worth the hatred, shame,
~Itt and raRe that Is leering
AmericAns apart. We must
end lt not tor those omon~t
our young ~ho have come to
hate AmP.rlca, but for those
who somehow manage to love
lt still.
fogdall ... (From Page 1) I hat~ the massacres , the
body counts, the free Clre
zones, the napalming of ct
vlltans, the polsonJng or rice
crops. I hate beln.~t part of
My Lal. I hate the fact that
W" have now dropped more
explosives on these scrawny
Asian peasants than we did
on all our enemies In World
War JI. But I would hope thP. day
will come when 1 can once
agaln believe what my coun
try says and once ogaln ap·
prove of what It does. 1 want
to hove ratth once again In
the juet.nP.ss or my country's
causes and the nobleness or
Its Ideals. bt' said. Any good student
un rind a school which. even u not his first cholce, can be
u.sed as a springboard to other
scboob tt finances ore a problem,
Pogdall suggested several
craduate assistance oppor[Un
ttles.
Among the possibilities are
rellowshlps; graduate assist·
anceshlps, ln which the grad
student teaches discussion
voups In rreshman survey
courses: resident assistance ·
ships, In which a student who
baS served as an R.A. here
ean be placed ln charge of a
Announcement
Father Frank Campbell cele
b.rttes the Catholic l.lturgy every
Saturday evening at 6'15, All
lzterested students nrc lnvtled to
attend In th•l clulpel.
Senate •••
(From Page 1)
paiJtn to have students sign
the pledgP cards. The signed
cards then would be returned
to Portland and will be for
warded to the President and
Congress by Parson's com
mittee. The committee would
try to regulate the number
of cards f(OIOR each week to
maintain an even volume.
Parsons noted that Con
gress has. on two occasions.
received as much as 50,000
letters u week. (One of the
occasions was Immediately
after the assassination or
President Kennedy. The Na
tional Rifle Assn. sponsored
a leuor wrltln~ drive to pre
vent strict gun control laws.)
He estimated that Washlnf{ton
could be kept Inundated with
200,000 cards per week over
1 four-to-six-week period
Ground April.
Parsons disclosed that the
plan had been discussed with
the noted anti-war critic Dr.
&:nJamln Spock, who ex
preRsed ~nlhuslasm In the plan
and agreed to spread the !deli
tn his speeches.
The s~natc, ot the urging
or VIce-President Duvc Cam
piche, passed a resolution
backing the eftort and voted
$50 lnlttal funding for the
project. dorm on one or the larger
university campuses; reader
~hlps, whlch consist of grad
Ing papers for overload~ pro
fessors: and, other on-campus
jobs for which the best op
portunities are found at the
bigger universities
After counseling , Fogdall
said, the student generally
completes lhe actual applica
tions on hls own. And I hate my leaders who,
over the years, hllve con
scripted our young men and
sent them there to klll or be
kllled In a senseless cause
simply because they can find
no honorable way out -no
honorable way out for them. What I want so very much
Is to be able once agaln to
root tor my own. my native
land
J don't root for t.he enemy.
I doubt they are any better
than we. l don"t give a damn
any more who wtns the war
But ~cause 1 hate what my
country Is doing ln VIetnam,
I emotlonaUy and ohen Ir
rationally hope that ll falls. (Copyright Chronicle Publlsh·
lnR Co 1971)
Crtterla to determine a good
school according to the quality
of education offered, Fogdall
feels, must be left up to the
judgment of the Individual de·
parunents . His oUice, he said,
is concerned with the practical
problems .
"We can help the student
determine what schools he Is
best prepared for, oca·
demlcally and financially ," he
said. "The Clnal, subjective
choice Is up to the student." . . ,. . .
It Is a terrible thing to
root against your own coun
try. If I were alone, It wouldn't
matter. But l don't lhlnk I
am alone. 1 thlnkmany Amer·
icons must reel these same
sickening emotions 1 feel. I
ATLAS Tl A TT IES
Free
Pick·up &
Delivery & ACCESSORIES
LU RICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239
·············································~ • • : CHARTER FLIGHT TO : i IIAWAIL E R<lPE NO A ~lA : • • • • ! ( Note New Schedule ] : • • ! Round Trip :
: June 9·Jul) 16 Sc::llllc Anutcnlam • • • • S28Q 00 :
• June ll·lUI) 8 Sc~ttlc-Amsttrdam • • • . . · S269.00 •
: June ll·Jul) 14 \ 4n lW mstcnllll11 • • .. . $309.00 :
• June 12·JUI) 9 l'ortl rnt.l ondon • • • . • • • • • • • S 2.50.00 •
• June 13·June 19 rurtl:and·Honolulu . • • . • • • S1'2S 00 :
: Junei)·Junc30 J>ortl;and·IOk)O ......... $297.00 e
• June 13·Aug. 20 Porthnd·t ondon • • • • • • • .•.. $163,00 :
: JunciS· u 30 Se.2t1k-Amlterd1m • · .. $314,00 •
• June IS ~cpt 10 ronlanb l,ondon •••••••••• S2b3.00 e
: June 20.hme lb Portland-llonolulu • • S 12.S.OO :
• Jun~ '21·July 13 Suttle •Am~tcrdam • • . • ••••• S2HQ.()O •
• AUlJ. l.S..Sept 22 clltlle-Amst~nlam • • • • • • • ••• • S2-49,0Q :
: Sept t (}.Oct 9 \'an DC·Armtcrdam • • ••••• U.t9.00 •
• Aut,. 17·Scpt. 7 Sutll• 'nuterdllm • • • • • . • . S~o9 00 :
: Om· Jt'ay :
• June 12 !lic.alll. \mtt~nJam •••••••• , ••. S 159.00 •
: Sept 9 r• .. rtbnd l.ondon • . • • • ••••• S 150.00 e
• St'pt. 1 s PMtunll-1 ondon ••••••••••••• • S 135 00 :
: s~pt 20 Purtland london . • • . • • • • . • S 1 SO.OO e
• June 6 Lollllon.\'ancouvcr IIC: • , ••••••• S 150.00 :
: June 21 t.oooon·Portland • • • • • • • • ••••• S t50.00 •
• 30 t,ondon.\'ancouvcr tiC • • ..... S UO.OO • ~lllllWI
PIIOSIUBS
•fi.iiY idfvGolgJ
T_.yii.IOOo-lQQt S
Ptw ••• •' 1:40 •flit o .. ,...s..-&i"
"LOVING" Page 3
(From Page 2)
able to everyone on campus.
The Log Is a student pub
lication designed for studcntB
end people Interested 1n stu
denLcs. The Journal appears
not 1.0 be that. Faculty, like·
wise have been Invited to write
to the Log, perhaps because
their publication lsn'l worth
mentioning .
Once upon e tlme, I felt
sorry tor lhc president of
Le~ is and Clark because he
did not respond to studem.s.
LlstenJng to his speeches to
the senate and later to all
students, change.d my opinion.
Though personally he may
be a very cordial fellow, his
secret and public actions de
ceive hls "honest" concern
for studeru.s. "lt's too bad
vou have to put up With that." -Take It for what you will,
John. maybe the Logdese.rves
that attitude. 1 hope not.
But many students are repeat
Ing the same statement to
friends ln the Lewis and Oark
"community". directed not
toward the Log but toward
you.
J. Russell Maynard
, ... ,.
71M·1•U ..... SITBUD ..
ALEXIN
WONDER!..AND
AIM·••••• [I) '-"" ......
'~JUDI OF
'lASS''
Tr# vs
J.00-1 ....
IWCGII
SAllY
''BREWSTER
McCLOUD''' ...... ldO
''"''1•11 .. STIAWI
sa JOHN GIIL.GUO
OCAUTONMDlON JUili.JS
CAESAR
(§] AllBI
Tt t fl
FIIST DOWitOWI $10WIK •
TODAY At: 7:00·10:40 • Tht! Senate also directed
Al..SC President Paul Nf:l·
son and SOFA Director Rtck
Johnson to appt"ur before the
Senau• to explotn their ex
penditures ond financial plans
at the next Senute meeting
Monday night at 6:30 In dln
lnR rooms 2 and 3
• • • • •
F o II owIng adjournment,
Dean Hawley explained the
nf!W building plans adopted
by tht! trustees. • July "3 I ondon i'ortl:tnd .. .. • • • .. .. S I SO 00 :
• ~crt • • • •
: Rate! 1,-.llablc to li:\'U and (111~ (',111~ t.ludcmU. bcull). ~~ff :
• an.J mcmbt-n of theu tmmc\laatc famtlio. Call 01 Writ rd •
: Sthc:tnman, u.. lO, C\lo om"" Uuahhnp at 1 cwu and ( t~rL. t t. •
• ;H.& Of llunK!: l.&o&490), : • : JOitiiiD ._MJiY mton • WYMWAND (1): •••••••••••••••••••••• • • ~ ........•..............................•..•. PIONI-J. R 1 O<t
~P~ng~e~4~---------------------------------------------Frldn y. Mu I'Ch 5, 1971
Sa aries, Eva uation • • • (from Page 1) NION 76
\puwlramg Itt Work
On \II /•ort'l/(11 CArt
8369 ~ W Barbur Blvd "detrlmenwl to the colleg"'
communlt) •• What is n •cd~d
1 nst~.!ftd, he b~JI~\ ilS, Is CO·
opt ration o.morvz cotleaguf.>.s .
\\'a~hhurn lndlcatiXl that the
student I.'Valuatlon portion oC
Thll 1971 Lewis and Clark
clnd('r t~am makes Its debut
on ~aturday , March 6 as It
journt:vs to Con'8llls for t.he
Ore~ton State University track
and field prevle".
The orange and black will
face stW competition this sear
"ith the strongest rival belrt~t
lhe OSU Beav~rs Other
Baseball Squad
To Meet U of P
In Opening Game
Fielding a \'eteran squad
"ilh strength In every post·
tlon, the Pioneer baseball
team Is mxlously awaiting
the March 20 opening game
wJch the l nl\'erslty of Port·
land
"We don't kno" ho\lo far
alons "e are since we haven't
been able to get outside'' coach
Mickey Hergert commented .
It appears, ho" ever. that the
Pioneer dlamondmen have lit
tle to be concerned about.
Only two regulars graduated
last sprlOR, "hfch means lhe
Pioneers "ill ha"e depth at
almost cver.y position Head
ln~t the list or returnees Is
the leaRUe's leadJng hitter,
_ Dave DlmJtree. who batted at
a .398 cUp last year.
ln what appears to be the
fastest outfield in the league
are Dlmltree. Larry Bowe
(last season's RBI leader).
and Bud Morrlsson who also
wa5 noted for his feats at
the plate.
The lntleld appears sound
also as Gary Johnson, another
.300 hitter, returns at short·
stop along ~1th Rick Harring
ton ot second base. Mlke
Meyer returns alter perform ·
lng "ell In a utllity slot last
season
The one doubtful position
appears at third base. where
Pat Markham and Tom Kraus
vie tor placement The pitch
log sta!t could be the stronR
point of the squad as the en
tlre staCC returns. headed by
starters Pat Neilson. Steve
Lund, Rick Reznick, Jamie
EoH and JSm Clair
Hergert expects the big
gest competition to come from
defending champion Llntteld
Ccllege, College of Idaho,
WlllameLte UnJversltv and Pa-• clflc Unl\'erslty
After the UP date, the PI
oneers will journey to Eugene
to play the University of Ore
gon Ducks and l.hen return
home to face Southern OreRon
College. tht• S\ sh•m '"11 bt• most lm·
pormnt, ~'caust) , \lthough
they mtt~ not b,• totalh com·
pt•tt:mt to judRt'. '' Tht•y ure
c lost•st to the teuchln~t uct.' ·
11w studl'nt evaluation will
powerful teams should bl:' the
Unlverslt-.· or Portland , Wll
lamP.tte Unlvorslty and Port·
land State University . Ap·
proximately eight schools will
be represented
Coach Eldon Fb faces simi
lar problems that occurred
durl!lll falJ cross-country this
,·car. No less than fifteen
freshmen will be cast In vars·
lty roles und the underclass
men as a whole will be looked
upon Cor leadership since
javelin thro"ur Davo Jaqua
I~ the onh• ~enlor on the squad
The stron,cq>oint of lhe PI
oneer thlnclads appears to be
In the distance races Bob
BH·rlv, Keith Woodard Brian
Rall and Tobv DanJels seem • ready to run this sprlfl$ after
good performances duriOR the
cross-cou ntr~ and Oregon In·
door campaigns .
Randy Flke and Mike
Moores are expected to lead
the sprinters and jumpers on
~ard with Bob Shelton and Ron
Gaither giving needed support
The shorter distances will
primarily be rtllcd by fresh-bu oM part of sf dltCer"•nt
heodlnss of lnCormtltlon to bt•
ussomblod by the faculty
momber5 lhemsolv~s . should
the commlth•O proposol bt•
adopted. Thl• hendl~s on•
men Mlke Gono, Steve Ohm
and Dallls Doktor.
After a crushing Injury due
to an errant badminton birdie,
team captain Dave Jaqua Is
ort to a somewhat slow start
In the ancient spear-tossing
event but could provide Lew
Is and Clark with ffrst placo
points later on. The heavy
field events are up for grabs
so far and !lerce Inner team
competition could provide for
even better per!ormances
against conference opponents
Perhaps the finest pros
peots are high jumper Bill
Gutherie , pole vaulter Gary
Starmer. and javelin throw
er Brian Getz. Both Starmer
and fellow pole planter Jerry
Lunsford give rise toward
growing confidence In the
high nylng event
The meet at OSU be~tlns at
1 p.m. Lewis and Clark
wlll also be Involved In a
similar meet the following Sa
turday when they wlll en
counter a number ot other
small colleges at the annual
Mt Hood Community College
splkelest
Lewis and Clark
March 6
March 13
Apr11 2
Aprll 10
April 17
Aprll 24
May I
May 7-8
May 14-15
Jun\.l 3-5 um Tnc:k ood Field Schedule
Orejlon State Prcwle\\
Mt Hood Invitational
Pnci!Jc: Lutheran
Unlv of Portland
Portland State
Wlllamette
Pacific
Northwest Conference
NAIA District 2
NAIA Nationals Corvallis
Gresham
Tacomo
Home
DunJway Park
Salem
Home
Sol om
Ashland
BIUlngs, Mont
Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371 t~uchlng , rcnsenrch and ere
utlvc activity proCessional
~crvlce, :;;ervlce to the col
lt•gl• tellowshlps and grants
und communtly service
Thl• FPAC Is consldt\rlnll
sl•vcral proposnls at the prt'S
t'nt tlmt•
Washburn advocates "u
procedure whJch emphasizes
teaching t•xccllence and ls de
slf(ned tor the Improvement of
teuchln,&t . Th~ evaluations
should bt-dlscussf'd optmty or
mndc public because pride In
pt•rCormance and Intrinsic
motivation should be the pre·
dominate factors lnrtuenclfU(
fncultv behavior ,· he sold -
He believes. "If selection
procedures are adequate, the
termination or employment for
u Cucult\ member should be
un unlikely occurrence. The
emphasis or the program
ndoptad should be upon lm
provemt~nt or the exlstln~t
faculty
"It might follow lhat a lac
ulty '"·htch encourages Its
peers to excellence ln teaching
und In other tireas of profes
sJonal service and Is encour
aged by the success or Its
lellows would be the result or
this svstem " he concluded 124 6600
•
~urger tn
Fish & Chips
Pina and Beef Barbs
Bwbur -' T.wlllio-
tcANYONGUiiARsHoPI I Vtw om/ L'n·d lmtnlltl• "'' j
& RCJtlh, Rrfinbhlng ant! Rr~lorlnx I
' Spe~o;la lltlns in \couuicu1 (,ulfu f '17' \\ Uum,uJr f
L Ph. 22l \6bl J
~~~~--- ...... ~
Trip Out • EUROPE
$236 286 r.t. from CALIF.
Available til ph ta from N V fllgllh
wllllln E.uropo, ,,, .. , & the Orlont
Contoct C S.C.P C/O BOHle Lant,
LC. BOll 20~4, eKI 281,
Ftlghh All v .. , Long
membon or ASLC communllv onl~
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• . I ! 11 FOR BOOKS ! :nu f.~ts and Clllrk &okswre will purchast:: tltl! followmg number:
:oj'tc.'(ft at prices mdicored durmg the wt.•ek oj , ... farch I 5 /9 :
•• 6, Auchylua, ORESTEIA (Aet~e!by lua 1), Unlv of Ollc._.o .761
6, Atrlce, ROME OF' THE CA.!SA.rui, John Wiley 1 101
•20. Aodeaoo, AG8 Of' PROTEST , Goodyear 2.41>1
•10. Anna.lanl, MIDDLE &AST; PAST AND PRESENT, Prtouc .. H&ll 4.60I
• 20, Amuon , HJSTOR Y OP td0D8RN ART, Pz-entlce-Hall 0.40I
•• !g: ::.fl~,4
iu~~~~ ':,~A ~~~~~~1~ ;;.t\~N~Oover ::::I
5, 8&mu, INVERT.&BRATlt ZOOLOGY, Seundera 6.26 I
• 5, B.urowa, Tlf£ ROMANS , tenculo .401 .10, DecheU., WAJ'MNG P'OR GODOT, Grove PJ.u .t161
• 6, O.me, GAMltS PEOPLE: PLAY, Grove Pteea 60l
• 10, Woc:ber, DEVELOPMENTAL COU'NSBLING, Ronald 11.00
1 15, Bold, 1'lfE PLANT KINGDOM , PtenUc .. HaU 1.70
.10, Borland, TR£ CRISIS OF SURVIVAL, Scott, l'oruman 1.601
•15, Bolldo, URBAN RA<liAL vtOLf!NCE fN 20Ul CEN, Gleoeo. h-eol.~O I .10, Do_ .... Mo~ . P'&NCING, Wm. C. Bl'owtl .401
.10, Duma, W&STBRN OIV1LIZAT10N-7t.b &d., W. W, Norloo 6.20I
• l5, ~;~~.~~:ru"!~y THE PltOPLE - •• DOl
• 5.. Cueoplno, DAlLY UFit IN ANCIENT nOME, Yale> U. h- 1.301
• 20. Car:roU el al, THE DEVELOPMENT 01' CIV I • -vot. fl. Scott.. f'orea'Dan 1.00
1 • JO, Cuvantoe, DON QVJXOTE. Weotor .411
• 30, Cblleot1 el al, READfNGS SOCIO...CU LTURAL FOUND. I
OF' ED., Weclawoflb 2.601
• 20, Oar-&. STRAT 6 TAO'MCS IN SECONDARY TI'!ACIUNG, I
• tdacmWan 2.261
• I 0, Commapr, DOCUUE.NTS OF AMERJCAN HlSTOR Y I
• 10, ~~~· ;gr~~~~~.l 2·::1
• 10, Copt, SYMDOWC LOGIC, MaemW•o 4.60 I
• 20, CNdm, THE NEGRO IN RECONSTRUO'MON, l'nntlcl'-lfall 1.20 I .10, <lurrent, RECONSTRUCTION, Pr-entle .. l:lall .91> I
• 10, Daria, LAWRENCE AND OPPENHEIMER, Clu:too Book l.4lll
• 10. Otamond, CR8A110N 01' SOCIETY IN NEW WORLD , I Rand MAINalJy 411
•10. OmytryahFft, fMPERlAJ., RUSSIA 1700.1917 , HotL, R.ln.bart 2.71> I
•10. Doherty, ASKING QlnSTIONS ABOUT BEHAVIOR , I
• Scott, f'orwm.an .60 1
• 20, Dou .. au, LIFE 6 TfMES OF FREDERJCI( DOUGLASS. Mecmillanl .20 I
•r~ ~~~~~~~~:~~g~f~i:'c';:N:£~enAcv. l'ne PRu .:~~~ .10, Eboch, OPERA.TlNG AUDIO.VlSUAt. EQUIPMENT, Chandlet 1.46 I •u, Ehrenaalt·E&ldoo.J, ANATOMIItS OP AMI!'!IUCA, MeoMitlan 2.46 I •10, EIU.on,INVISlBL£ MAN. SJ~et .GO 1
• &, £urlpldcoa V, !t TRAGEDIES (1"312), tlntv. of Oblca1o .95 1 .10, ,aulluler, ABSALOM. AlJSALOMI, Modem Library .80 I
•1 0, P'tacerald, TU"E GREAT GA TSBY, Scrlboera .80
10, II'Uzprald, TENDER IS T.Rlt NlGIIT, Scrfbne.._ .96 I
.86, F'Tcud, CIV1LJZAT10N • ITS DISCONT!.NTS , W, W, Norton .UO I
• J 0, hoet, EARLY CHJ LDJJOOD Rf!.DISCOVER'EO , Holt, Rlnebut !J.OO I
• ~. hoeL, SI!!L£0TED POEMS, Holt, Rlnehert l tO I • ~ g: ~J~';'~·~Df~J:!t~~: ec.:~:~Geppert .J: I .J 0, GOke,·Oc:nnlt, HANDBOOK OF NW PLA.NTS, On1on Slate U. 3.60 I •10. Goodman, !SSAYS 1N AIURJC~ COLON IAL lDSTORY. I
• Holt, Rlnehlrt 1.15 1
• 3, Gundan. 8YZAN11VM : ITS TRJlJMPRS, TRAGEDIES. I
• Caprtcom Book 90
• 6, Hall, A GRAMMAR OF LITERARY CRITlC ISW, Mat'mlllat~ o:oo I U, Ram&llan ·Vol~ . 10 MODERN SHORT NOVELS, Putnam 2.16 I •• 0, Hammond . mSTORICAL ATLAS, Uanunoocb-McGra-RlU • 70 I
• 6, llama, I'M OKAY- YOU'RE OKAY, Hat~r 6 Ro""' 3.00 I .I 0. UtObroan , THf: YUTU'RE AS HISTORY, Ha~r 6 Row , 76 .10, florOman , PIIONICS tN PROPER PEn..CJPRCTIVR, Mnnll ,06 I .10. Heu. SIDOHARTIIA, Nn• D!ncUona .GO I
l 0, fi!ll, LrARNJNG, Osandler 1 31> 1 •10. fUoton, f"ANSH.EN, Vln,a&e Book 1 601
• 3, llnftl't. Tl"ACHG MUSIC IN SECONDA RY SCHOOL, Wad.tworUl 6.00 I
• 6, ffomer, ILIAD (Lauunon -Trane.), Unh. ot c:h1c:•a1o .91> I
•' 0, llono<"ha, PSYCHOLOGY Of' ADOLBSCENCt:
-!lrd E:d., Hou.1hloo MUOitl 4. 76 I .I 0, Hem CHI I.,. PSYCUOLOG V Of' ADOL!S<.l2NCF I
• -:'ltd I d., lloull\t.on tdHOin 4, 70 1
• ~. llu1 4. WU.on, CURRtC'UJ..UM I!'!NIUCHMENT OUTPOORS, 1
• IIIU'I)I'r I. Row 3 110 •' 0, .lam••· THE AMimfCANS, JUvforalde Edition .60 I
~o. olohnton•X.uU'IQ~~ , T£NNtS. Wm. C. Orown ..t6 I
• 6, K•tlln, TEACHING IU!AOlNG IN HfOII SCHOOL, IJubbo·Mf'rrlll 3 00 I
• 3, IU.h, OP.CLtNE OF not.u:, UJSf: Ot Mt;f.). tUitOPF:, Corn .. u 1\& I
• 6, Kltcu, Tflf GRU'KS, P"niUin 60 .I 0. IOonotkJ, Till. POt.ITICS Of' LOCAL JUSTICt , l.UOCI, Drown 1 till I
-~0, Knrller, EDU(' ~TtONAL A.NTJrttOPOLOGY, oluhn WUey Ci Sont :t !10 I
• 20. Knolea" ~nYdf'r, Rt.:ADrNas IN w~~·rt::nN C:IVII,IlA noN I -Vul, IJ. LIPPIMolt :t • .ft't I 5 THERE ARE MORE! I
• St•e n,. Complete 1'e.nlxmA !Jro•·Back Utt :
• ,tt 17w Cul/cg,• BooJw{)r(' I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ositions
or Intel!
nwre Is still tJ
trrested students I
1 year s ovorse
sllldY programs, a.
lilt overseas orrtc1
'fhough there ar
dents applying for
seas openIngs and
apPlyinB Cor 64 U 5
the totu 1 of thosE
completed their e
Is small
mmer Se
To Ease Ha
Of Schedul
Students finding
· 10 Include all desll
, 11 Spring term I
maY want to coru
· ard Clark summet
First term <
chool 1971 exten<
u to July 15 1
term Crom July t I
mencement on Auj
According to Dr
•rds. director
school, many cou
offered tho t satl
requirements In
partments .
The foreign le
putment ls to off1
lUI)' Avant Gard~
add.Jtlon to other F
man, Spanish ar
courses.
Special worksl
willlnclude photo
anese calllgrap~
pearP forenslo
~clence (The 0]
Left taught by Ja
60Clology public
!lc, choral and tt
shop and educatiQ
The standard
charged Cor reg\.1
but workshops s
Include additional
Pqulpmenl and fle
as the Shakespe81
posed tr lps to As
By Ken K
All relatJonshll
In a Cleld of pers
In relationships
over a long tlt1
strengthens gra~
lines of Coree
many occasions
Domtnace, subr
thorlty. obedlen(
deference, all mE
sures and count1
balance out
Eventually It
Rlble to rertne 01
or the dynamlct
lltiOI\Shlp SO thl
In h with a mlnl
lion. or direct!(
"hat to expect
others will real
tlons tn a gre
circumstances.
'il&ble
On the other
sort or rteld
many and vurl
The Lewis
basketball tea1
lnated from
lournament In
Monday mon
dropped a l 05
to Earlham C
opentna round
ney