Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
March 9, 1971 Volume 29, Number 36
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-03-09
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
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:r • ..a6 I • • • • • •••••• ositions Still Available
lnternatio al Study Forensi( For(e
Grabs Top Spot
In T ourna · ant Thtlro I& ~till tl me for tn
"rested studentS to opply for
r.t!II year's overseus and U S
111.1dY progrums according to
lilt' owrseos office
'fhOU8h lhere Ore 355 StU·
dtniB upplylng ror l4·1 ovor·
1ras openlnRA and 63 students
tpplyln~ Cor 64 U S posltlons ,
thtl total or those who hove
romplcted thel r opplJcarlons
''small
~ummer Session
to Ease Hassles
Of Scheduling
Student.q finding It dlfClcult
10 Include all dt!slred courses
at SprlnR term registration
111ay want to consider Lewis
and Clark ~ummer school
First term of summer
school 1971 extends from June
u to July 15, with second
lfrm from July 16 until com
mPncoment on AUR 18
According to Dr John RtctJ
ards director or summer
school many courses wlll be
ollered that satisfy general
requirements ln all 23 de
. partments
I Thl' ron•lgn language de•
I ptrtment Is to orter 20th Cen-
1 tur}' Avant Garde French, In
1 addition to other French, Ger-
1 man, Spanish and Japanese
coun>es.
Spt!Cial work~hop courses
will Include photoRraphy , Jap·
ani!Stt caJilgraphy. Shakes
pear''• forensics political
science (The Old and New
Left. taught by James Holton),
soclolo$()1, public school mu
sle, choral and theatrE> work·
shop and education courscb
The standard fees wlll be
ehargttd Cor regular courses,
but workshops are llkt;ly to
lnoludb additional charges for
• qulpment and field trips, such
as the Shakespeare class pro
po:1ed trips to Ashland
By Ken Kinnear
All relationships take place
In a Cleld of personal vectors
In relationships that develop
ovor a long time this field
strengthens f(radually The
lines of Coree form out or
many occasions t:>f Interaction
Domlnace, ::;ubmlsslo n, au·
thorlry, obedience Initiative
deference. all manner or pres
,ures and counter pressures
balance out
Eventually It may be pos
llble to refine our awareness
or thtt dynamics of the re
latloMhlp so that we function
In h with a mlnlmum of frlc·
lion, or dlroctlon We know
llfhat to expect and ho\\ the
othurs wtll react to our ac·
tlon::. In u great variety of
tlrcumstances . The rleld Is
IBble
On the other hand another
&ort or field llet; over the
many and vurled fleeting and
Flash! !-
The Lcw.ls and Clark
basketball team waN eUm •
lnated from the NAlA
tournamen1 ln KanRas Clty
\1onday mornin& as they
( dropped a 105-83 decision
I lo Earlham CoUeae In the
opl'nlng round or the tour·
ney There Is no application
deadline , but acceptance~ will
be mode during spring turm
The Overseas orne.-uxpccts
to have all groups Cllled by
,June wlth waiting ltsts ror
many ot the programs
'I'he following Is an uppll
cation progress report The
first number is the total or
completed files. tho 'lccond Is
the total or developlnR files
and the thlrd Is the total or
withdrawn Information cords:
Australia New Zealand , 27
24 26. Central America
Yucatan , 8, 15 II: Nether
lands-Belgium , 26, 27, 34;
France, 13, 22, 32! Denmark
Norway, 17, 19, 24; Afghanis
tan, 5, 12, 13; WashiORton,
D C 5, 11, 12; Northwest
Hawatl, 2, 12, 10, und Arl·
zona-New Mexico. o. II, 10
Students who wish to know
lC their Ctlos are complete
may ask at the Overseas
otrlce Many students who
have completed rtles have been
I ntervtewed There will be no
more Interviews scheduled,
nor will there bo any formal
acceptances until spring term
After the student hos been
Interviewed by an Interview
team. composed or student
Veterans Of OVPrSellS pro·
grams the applicant's confi
dential files are revlowed bv • the overseas selection com·
mlttees. which are composed
of faculty who have formerly
ted groups abroad, raculty
leaders or the above groups
and starr or the Overseas or·
flee.
• A poll on the Pioneer
Log will be dJqtributed lo·
morrow to Lewl" and Clark
students ln their mall·
boxes.
The Log staff encouraget-~
students co take one minute
or tbelr time to complete
the poll and mail It to Bo:x
36 vta the Faculty and Staff
slot near the post office
window
e
casual relationships of life.
lt consists of the Corces gen
erated by labels We relate
to other& in terms or tht'
visible surface Indicators
projected by dress, maMor,
volce. locatl on. runctlon , sll·
uotlonal role, age, and so
forth
We also broadcast our own
Identifying signals These
relationships . though !rag·
mentary. may also be stable.
The classroom situation
stands somewhere between
these extremes It Is of
limited duration . but not neet
i ng. It requires stubllity or
relationships , but there Is not
time Lo develop these In long·
range Intimacy . The r~latlon
shlps are not casunl neither
are they expt>cted to be Pl'r·
manent
Some teacherR und students
solve tht> problem by falling
back on labels A relation
ship ol I 0 or l b weeks· dur
atlon ls established quickly
by roferenoc to tradltlonul
roles and patterns or be
havlor
The rteld Is quickly turnod
on. Stablllty Is ussurcd by
mutuul consunt of ullto (rl•l•t.('
the casuul style or relation
ships Into scml·per manencc.
We all pluy ''living suuuos."
The field ts u completely lm·
persona 1 one . Lewt~ and Clark's speech
~quad cuptured first place In
both lh.., grand sweepstakes
and junior dlvlston sweep
stakes a\ th~ Linfield College
tournament March 4 6 The
rorenslc team ·dged Unlvor
slty or Or4:gon by one hnlf
of a point to grub the honors.
F.urnln~ first place In jun·
lor women's Oxford -Jt1bat~
were Le Anne Hall and Linda
Wegner. sophomores. Bill
Vuerottl and John Albl'rt,
sophomore, placed third In
junior division .
Albert and Vaenml placed
first and second respectively
In senior men's Llncoln
OouftlaS debate, while Doug
Foley, rreshman , won nrst
pluce In junior men's Im
promptu
Allen scored rlrst In Junior
men & after dinner speaking
and Ed Curtis, sophomore,
placed S(!cond ln junior men's
sule!imanshlp . Jean Horn,
~en lor. earned 1.wo thl rd
places In senior division lm
promptu and Interpretati on
The Unlverslty of Montano
and Pacific University foi
l owed lhe LPwls illld Clark
teum ln ~econd and third place
respectively In junior division
swe~pst.akes . The UnJverslty
of Ore~o n placed first in sen·
lor division sweepstakes and
U of 0 and Pacific carnPd
second and third spots re
spectively In the grand sweep
stakes
The dt!bate team of Vaerettl
and Nelson wlll compete at the
Billings, Mont. tournament
March 18-20 U the debators
p lac~s Cl rst or second at the
Bllllngs meet, they will com
pet!! ot the natlonnl dcbatu
tournam~nt ut Malcalester
College In Minnesota The
rorenslcs t~am will rtnlsh the
:jeason next term with meets
at the University or Montana
Gonzaga University and Stan
lord University
Some teachers and students
find the above very uncom
rortable because It blocks per
sonal encounter . lt also sets
up barriers to comprehension
und credulity when the content
of education deals with per·
sonal and social problems and
relationships .
What Is required Is a basts
for the ReneraUon or a Cleld
of relationships tn lhe class·
room that Is consistent with
our best understanding about
the wu.vs ln which persons • can r~och each other to en·
able and support -so that
mutual education may take
place.
Two concepts that hove u
long history in our culture,
tlnd "hlch have penetrated
the thlnklrut of many of us
(an importan t quallflcatlon . I
think, b-..cause tdeas that are
illlen to u culture are vury
dltclcult to use as a busts ror
group action) are lhe theolo·
glcal lnsll(hts traditionally
lnbelod "J us t II i c. at Ion b-.·
Fu.tth · nnd ·'Covenant Com
munlty"
TheSl' two concepts may be
useful us modols to luy
ngalnst our clas~room ~ pt.'r·
ience of human relationship:;
1 n order to see the possiblll ty
of creating o new "Cield'' to Course Evaluation Due
o\ll tudenu; are urged to Join In the Inauguration of a
coJlPg~ wtde courae uvaluarton proaram , according to Dr.
John Brown, assistant dun of faculty.
Th~ flr1U 111age of thl proaram , part of a taculty evalua·
tlon 11ystom belna designed by the Faculty Peraonnel Ad·
vlsory Committee and the offtc::e or tbe Dean or Faculty,
will be a twenty·st.x queallon evaluation form which wUl be
dl'*trlbuted In all clattse-. tomor.row , Thursday and Friday.
This form, destaned by Dr. David Wathbarn and approved
by thf> FPAC and I he faculty, will be dlllributed by facul1y
membert; to their classes The respoMee wUl be analyzed
during sprlna term and the !lummarles wtll then be made
available to the appropriate faculty member . All reaponses
will be made anonymously
As thiR evaluation tthould be useful tn lmprovtnl( teach.
lng at the colleae. Brown 1Uresses the Importance that 11
man) !IJtudentR as possible ~ sure that they are In claas
on the day of the evaluation .
• •
Lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No. 36
March 9. 1971
Economist Suggests
Key to Rising Costs
Yale economist Henry Wul·
llch characterized the Nh:on
administration as beirut very
theoretical In Its approach to
economics Walllch spoke In
the counc:ll chamber lost
Thursduy night as the first
lecturer In a series concern
Ing .. Problems In the formu
lation of economic policy ''
• 'Tht! Chicago school of eco •
nomlcs Is playing on important
part ln current economic
policy," Walllch said The
Unlvurslty of Chicago ap·
prouch consists of a belle! in rree markelS . a less activist
attitude In policy making and
a belle! in the power of mone
tary policy
Walllch admitted that h can
present no "sure rlre" olu·
tlon to rising costs He dld,
hO\\ ever, suggest Increased
corporate ta es which would
place a stroln on wage in·
creases .
In discussing the relative
importanc" of practice and
theory ln formulating co
nomic policy. WalHch concen·
trated on individual issuas
such os unemployment. Infla
tion and economic ~rowlh .
Wallich was an economic
consultant to the Eisenhower
administration ln 1954 ·55, has
authored three books. and ls
currently a columnist for
Ne\\·sweek magazine
Le\\IS and Clark presi
dent John Howard wtll an
swer questton!S from stu·
dents tomorrow ln the sec
ond P~sldent's Assembly
ot tbe term. The a sembty
wUl begin ac 11 a.m. ln tbe
councll chamber .
Upcoming Sawdust Festival
To lncl de Booth Designi g
Pluns nrc In the making for
the Stud~nts Organized For
Action (SOFA) Sawdust Festl·
val, to bc held from April 8
to 17.
The second anrual festl\'al,
uccordlng to Ken Shores. di ·
rector of art, und R\ck John·
son. o.xecutlvc director or
SOFA. wIll provide aJl artists
(both prolesslonul nnJ amB·
h~ur) and crllftsmon anoppor
tunit)' to displuy and sell their
works under th~ sume roof.
Johl\-.on went on to qu)' lhe
event will be held In Stamm
DlnlnK Room. "ith the possl
blltry or oxpundlng to the bal·
conv and purkln~ lot.
Spaces will be provld~d at
the festivul grounds for 60 to
85 urtJsts, wlth about 30 to
50 spaces nllocoted to artists
who wunt to build their 0" n
booths A rento.l fcc "ll1 be
churgecl for nrtiSt!'> reQuiring
booth construction by ~OF'A
personnel For those artists who do
not wish to operat~ thelr own
booth. n ·ales booth near the
door will be provided at a 10
cent commission clulrge for
all sales. This money wlll be
u.c;ed tO co' er costs and ex·
pens()s or the festl\'al
"By urtists putting their
talents into booth -deslsn. the
Cesti\'tll itseU will be a piece
of art, something we can all
admire and be proud of."
Shore.s and Johnson eJ plalned
"The form or shape It takes
"Ill be according to th~ ar
tists whQ lend to its struc
ture"
A meeting "' all artists In·
tcl'lested ln portlclpatingln the
restlval Is schedul~d for
Wedncsua •. Morch 31. at
p m In Stamm Dining Room
Those needing information
uboUt the Cestl\'ol prior to &he
seh~uled met.>tlng ma) call
Ext au Pnge 2
rd ·~ :\otc \bout t.hnt JUOlbletf cdtiOnlll column I,,, I '" UC I he lead
t lilorml "· cntatk•l "lltx.>r. \ llllWtlld" 11H' ~•ll'' fw th• l'ditonnl
appe:u-ed bcltm :1 diSJOtnrrll hornngut> nhout }Ohllll~ up to "'lf~ on the
flC\\ p.,p<!f "J>on't ~ltu~l\ It UJI )l'U\'\!' llll'd II'' \\3~ the Jll('lllte lrnme
hendhne IN the di,tiltntrtl hanmgul' th31 .1ppc.ucJ a' lhe lead cdtH'rtal.
{bul ~houldn't h:l\'t> •• , 11 slh'ultf lunr h~n the 'cc<m,l rthl<lltJ
foliO\\ Ill£ the cdJhnt:ll praJ\Irtg pr~s•d~nt "'"'nul c 1 ol.) l11at c'pl:un:-.
thlll
are
The Log need1 mo,e alive
and unlszy tgpe1.
Make ,oom lo, u1 next te,m
• '" you, 1chedule.
We'll both be bette, lo, it.
r-----------------------
Pioneer Log
· · · • · · . . . G~ M l"l1 ••••••• NIInC) \':ud;.:.mp, I uri \'11r0h lllll 01( • • . .. • • .
ASSOCIA'TI I UJ1TURS • • • • • •
C"OI'Y I lliTUR S1 AfTI "Rl II R•;. • '. • • • '' '.. ' ' ' ll;ub:tl'll ~Cit S • • . • • . • • . • • Rubt'rl:a tlahurwn , Jun Oucllcl,
Dcbhac Ito~ . I om ll:tnllOd:, Rk:~ Mcw:cr. (t.,vc lull.
llf\1~ I llln.gcr, Manl} n ( Ur11S, I Ob) u~rucl
PIIUIOGRAI'Hl RS •• , ... ..... . .. I :UT) Muon,l ()Ill Prucll,
1 um llulkr, Urc~ Hnaun
(~ud; (. hllrnqubl, I'~ICr Vl:lhOl All\'ISORS •• • • • • • • • •
BUSINESS MAN,\GI:R ASST. BUS I Iss Mlik •••••• • • • • • . • •. • . • • ' •• hni~ Suky
• • • • • •• • • • \'acla I aL::ahulu
Olfic'&al P~bllc.Uun ul &bD Aaoclatcd S&ucknu ol Lr.wl.a and ca.., .. eou.., ~~ d"· Pa.larJnr I:U1I U.l)ad, l'unlaod, On•con 11121U. f>'r\J\l•·d twl~~
r urtnf. t.hC' ~teadr.mlr year by CucacS" l'ublbhlfi.C Co Sfoo nd •lau ~ Pllld ll\ ronland , Ort~on . ' ' '· the
ll presently tnk~s ubout
st!\en hours to fly from Nl'\\
York to London not countlfl,lt
the nIt· port delays. 1 he u
personlc Transport (SST) will
tokt' only two and n half hours.
During that (light, Uw SS'T
will usc one half It!~ own
"' elttht ln fuel, or more spe
c lrtcally It "' lll c:-onsumo 66
tons oC fuel each hour Our
l ng each hour of flight R3
tons of water vapor \\Ul b~
dumped Into tho stratosphl'rc
where it will remain !or oboul
I months, posslbl) raising
the water content 50 to 100
p~r cent.
:)clcntfsts are uncertain as
to the e!!ects of thls water
vapor, but they have narrowed
them down to three strong
possibilities :
One, the radiation balance
could be altered, heating lhe
earth like a grl!enhouse .
Two. cloud formations could
block sunllght and cool the
earth.
Or three, It could lead to
a decrease In the ozone con
centt atlon or the stratosphere
thereby allowing more ultra·
violet radiation to rt>ach the
l.!arth, upsetting photosyn ·
thetlc processes. Model tests
suggest that all three urc
strong posslbiHlie s. Must wo
surge ahead llke Idiots with
our fingers crossed?
Forwnatel) •. the SST has
been ''banned" from overland
rughts. But what will their
sonic booms do to ocean life?
We do not know yet By
some strange coincidence
those who advocate the "ST
also think the ocean wlll be
the savior or hungry hu
manity
Productivity In land organ
Ism ts depressed under
stressful conditions How can
we expect marine life to nour
Ish under the Inundation or
sontc booms from a fleet or
500 SST's every day?
The advocates or the SST
stoop to the economic argu·
mcnt Cor its justification .
Theoretically , the SST would
help the United States'
balance- or-payments problt•m
because we would sell our
SST s to other counLrles .
If we don't (In theory),
American airline companie s
would buy the French and En~ .
llsh Concorde SST But what ...
to prevent them from buying
from France even lr America
does have Its own SST?
Three hundred American
SST s would have to be sold
just for the government to
recover Its loaned money.
But can 300 of these whlte
elephants be sold when trans
atlantic 747's go begging for
passengers and hmd fltghts
are ruled out?
Even the Treasury Depart
ment says that the SST wlll
compound the problem by en·
couraglng more American
tourists to Europe to spend
more American money, get
ting us right back to where
we started.
Ir we ar~ so worried about
our balance or payments, all
we have to do Is prohibit
any American alrllne from Tuesduy , Murch 9, 197t
ere · Ron Kelemen
ownln~ an SST or pr.ohlblt
nny forolgn SST from land·
I ng on -\mt•rlcon soll. There
Is stro~ evidence that France
and Fn$7lsnd will discontinue
their joint Concorde Program
If the U S did this
Scrapping lha SST will hurt
t ht> economy and put people
out or work. advocates say
But with our present Cucl
cdsls thruatenlng to ration
ful'!l and shut down some foe
torll's thls year how can we
justify 300 to .,oo SST's each
consuml~ 66 tons or Cuel
cuch hour? Why should peo
ple ha\c jobs ln an lnduslry
that will put the earth out
of business ? Propon •nts clnlm that thP.
Unlu•d States' aorospuco ln.
dustry must molntaln Its lend
My answer Is that lhls Is
just uglv vunlty Les than
two per cent of lh<' Amerlcdll
population ho~ evt•r rlown Yet
they must endure the whlmt.
of the at fluent Jl•t set. the
ner05pac~ Industry and Its
powerful lobby and vote·
hungry polltlclaru. Certainty
muss transit f>Ubsldles would
be more bl•nerlclul
The SST Issue raises Its
ugly head this month lndl'ed
Amadea Is sick If Congre.<JS
subsidizes the rape of the
earth by continuing funds far
this perverted "prlorlt)'. ''
Announcements
Dr Jume"' WhlteJy, gynecolo .
Rist, will speak on breast cnncor
rmd the pap test ror women on
Wc•dnesday March 10. o.t 7 p.m.
In the Council Chamber
• • • • • •
Sl~lt: girls between ages 18 and
~8 ycor!l Interested In entering Lht'
Mll'IS L.nku OswollO 1971 contt>..st,
tht> "IM~r of which wfll go on to
the Miss Orel(on selection In Sea·
side In Jul)' with n chance for the
crown or Ml!'l!i America In At.
lantlc City In $(;ptember. should
contact ~anc\· Walker at P 0
Bo" 2170
• • • • • •
Jonathan N~wklrk, program sec·
retary ror t.bc Indochina affairs
or the friends committee on na·
tlonal legl!;latlon, wlll be on cam
pus today. He wtll talk with both
rocuJtv and students from 11:30
a.m. to l p m In dining rooms
1 und 2 on 'L.obbylng Cor Peaco
In Washington D C ' . . . . .. .
Wally Carlson. state senator • "l1l >tpenJ< on current environ·
ml•ntnl leglslutlon. atonR "lth two
films concerning th~ environment
''Multiply and Subdue and 'Th~ Gift," on Wednesday, March 10
nt 7•30 p m at OMSI. The pro.
~ram Itt <iponsored by the Junior
I t•n~" Public Affairs Commlttl't
Admission Is rrco
• • • • • •
Thl~ W(•dncsduy 's music hour
will feoature thrl'c guc t muslclus
from the faculty of Oregon College
ot Education In Monmouth Kleml
Hambourg , vlollnlst ; Myra Brand
soprano, and Ruth Million, pianist
nll thret' or whom have troveoled
m:tensh·t•Jy In concert
The program wtll lnc tude selt!C
rlons from Bach. Moz."lrt Proko·
tie .. •, Boarwrlght and Berkeley
Music hour will be held t 2 10
P m. In Evans auditorium
• • • • • •
The L<. e;hoptcr or the SOBA
wlll prt-scnt 11 panel or s~akers
7 p m Wcdnosday, March JO Ill
Albany 104 what a school expccls
from u tlr!it vt-ar teacher and vtoe·
versa. S~ukt• rs will be Alben
RoRs, and Ru,teM .1\shback bach
grodl.! school principals . and Ted
Sullivan, supervlRor of t~ncher
uvaluotlon Ot c~nteMiul HISb
School. Retreshml'n ts will be
serv~ .
Financial irm.'\:nrity i" 11 rnomh'r. \Vc can
lu•lp you nlunt it!. fang~ .
• \\'t• haven ~1wcin lly clc.,igm:d msurancc•
progr.tm I hat gin•-. ·ou n -.olid finuncinl
~ounclation created "ith you iu mind. If you
mvc•st now, tt will co'l l~s ... ancl tIll' more
Sl'l'Uril)' you'll he lmildin~ .
Talk with u:-. tod,,,., C.lil or ... top hv our
c.mnpus oflke. Tln· hogt') rnt•n will ne' c(
~t·t \ ou. •
JSa
Campus Aoont
Larry Bowe
Campus Coordln&uoc
Bob Oleson
Richard H, Fr~Kh M.G.R.
FRASCH & ASSOCI AlES
Suite 316, Rlv•era Plaza
Portland, Orf!VOn 97201
Phone: 222-4301
PRO VI
Ml TUAL , March 9, l
let mt! o
r-oncc~puo , In a vur~
torm
1 ;ustWcutton bv 1
ms that God ln l
f'5 me even th•
IJiilCCCptnble' by
1s c;tandards of
prooloma tlon
Jesu!';, rulfl
~tuhshlp surren
and for us.
To discover the
ng to dlo on
to tlrxi that ther
defense against
. As the bur
have erected n
o! God's
~;soo\'er our capa~
We are r~c
~nsc to Christ'
:JIIPl' love for us.
hoir 1
DifferE
A repertol re d~
L Stanley C
!pllte diC!erent"
will be orce
lE!fls and Clar
Oloir on Its 1971 ~
tour o! Oregc
The sixty-membl
idleduled to uppe
tu& In the chapel ~
brrh 29, at 8 p.t
:=e of 12 concert;
If the choir durl"
~ tour that \\ill
lS far south as Sat
AII-Soloi~
ta1
Due at £1
Six Lewls and
ruts. chosen rroc
ddon last Nove
fll'dclpate In th4
prese ntation~
tra pl'rformance tl
!p m in Evans au
Although this
lllCh competition
lormance, mcm~
music departmenl
tlat It wlll becom
lq tradition at
<lark
According to Pj
«~re<!tor and cond
orchestra, ·the
or our depart~
only as a perro
bu1 8S a ShOWCtl
bers of the stud
alty with musical
"There Is a
of talented and c1
lsts on campus,·
We thought tt w
cldng to give tlJ
ty to porro
The compet ltl
students or all d
ItS held ln mid
From these
.embars or the
chose the sl
~rf<lrm tomorr
to Bellam.
contesta nts
committee
qtucult decision
Student perfor~
l~nt•t Hammac~
l!ll~hael Cory. ob
lht~h . violinist.
heh, clarinet, t
hlrltone and Oa
Pianist
In addltlon to
SOloists Gary
ttr's d;grce
co'-'uct the orl'f
1frst selection. !nrch 9, 1971 -
emea
1m that the
roepuce ln.
t.aln Jts lead
~hat this I•
L(!S8 than
te American
~r rtown, y~t
t the whims
Jel set, the
ry und Its
and vote·
s Certatnh·
sldlos would
l.
raises Its
nth. lndee<t • H ConRress
"upe or the
ng funds for
rlorfty "
s
laY. MIU'ch 10
lSI The pro.
by th<' Junior
rs Commltt...,.
• •
s music hour
uest muRiolw
Orcf{On CoUege
unouth Kleml
l. Myrn Braoo
llllon, pianist
have travelod
~rt
Include selec·
1\o~art Pro~
and Berkeley
~ held at 2 10
orlum.
• •
or the SO&\
el or speaker&
Marcil 10 h:
school expecu
acher and vt~
will be Albl!r1
Ashback both
lpnls, nnd Ted
;>r of teac.htr
!nlennlnl HJSfl
hcnts \\Ill bt
t'
)U • Murch 9, 1971
thi' lournlng cxpurl-
!.lCe first lot mt-outllnc the
l.'pts. In a vc;.ry obbrcvl·
form
JustHicutlon by Fnllh pro·
tmc: thu t God In Chrltlt ac
f'lB me> eve.n thou~h I am
tnlcceptnblc by ony serl
.~s stondardR of judRment
proclnmatlon ls Riven
Josus, ru lfllll ng his
i\1~;1~ hshlp surrenders u lito
and for us
To discover that God Is
to die on our behalf
to find lhat lhere ne~d be
drfense ugalnst the Divine
As the barriers that
have erected melt In the
of God's love, we
our capacity to love
We are reconciled In
~fSIIIO~ ;c to Christ's uncondl·
lovu Cor us. This conc~:pt may bl' under·
stood as huvln~J three
"stage~·· : God's acceptnnce
ol me, His demonstrntlon or
It In Christ. and myrcspons •,
which enlists me as o lover
of God and a wllJing respon
dnnt to the lnillotl ve or His
love
Now lf we cnn extract the
concept Ctom Its thl•ologlcul
setting It suggestP a proct>ss
that mav provide o model for
the establlshment of a dy·
namlc Held of relationships
between teacher and student
that at once provides for free
dom by both parties, and re
sponsible enRagement In the
educational task.
The greatest weakness In
the analogy ls In Its assiRn·
ment of Initiative to th('
teacher. Thls may be beyond
the capacity of the teacher PIONEER LOG
In relatlon.<~hlp to
d~nLc; , However, • 0
some stu·
the class·
'Pavlovian Response'
To the EdiLor·
Appurontly Bob Hodges' let
ter to the editor regarding the
non-subscription of a senior
basketball player In lhe last
home Rome oftheregularsea
son has incurred the wrath of
unother "coach."
On March 2, at the Lewis
nnd Clark-Wlllamette basket
ball game, Fred Wilson ap
proached Bob saying. "You
don't belong In here (the gym)
so why don't you get out?"
hoir Tour Includes
Different' Repertoire Not Cully realizing lhe lm •
pllcatlons of ~uch an attitude,
Bob simply Ignored lhe com
ment und continued watching
the R&me. (There were wit
nesses that can verify this
Inimical dlat.rlbe , and Indeed
on~ can even ask Coach Wil
son, If he questJons lhe va
lidity of lt.) A repcrtolr~ described by
L Stanley GJarum as
~Ill' different" from past
will be offered by the
liWis and Clark Colle~e
tbolr on Its 1971 spring con
~rt tour or Oregon und Cal
Jornla.
The sixty-member Rroup Is
ldleduled to appear ln con·
,ut In the chap~ I on Monday.
~rch 29, at 8 p.m. This is
re or 12 concerts scheduled
:y the choir durlmt the two
I1Kit tour that wlll take them
lar south as San Diego.
AII-Soloi sts
sentation
.... e at Evans
Stx Lewis and Clark stu·
terns, chosen rrom a compe
last ~ovember , will
~dclpate In the All-Soto
Lts pr~sentatlon \\ llh Orches
tra performance tomorrow at
p.m ln Evans audltorlum .
Although this Is the rlrst
li!Ch competltl on and per
lormance. members or the
cuslc department anticipate
lbt It will become o contlnu-
1~" tradition at Lewis and
Clark.
According to Paul Bt>llam,
~trector and conductor of the
orchestra. the orchestral
.lrt of our department Is open
01 only as a performi ng body,
ut as u showcase ror mem-
o( the student commu
OII}' wlth musical talent
''There Is a wide number
t! talented and capable solo
ists on campus,·' he added
WI! thought It would be ex
tiling to glvt! them an op
porrunlty to perform "
The competition. open to
ltudents of all departments,
m held In mld Novomber.
From these contestants,
Clembers of th\! muslc rae·
llty chose lhe slx soloists to
Perform tomorrow Accord·
loa to Bcllam, the caliber of
au cont~~ tunts was high and
~ committee met with a
~Uflcult dl•clslon
Stud~n t pedormcrs Include
I ·tnl\t Hnmmack, soprano,
Mt~hae l Cory. obohH. Carolyn
violinist. KarPn Fret
lelt, clarinet, Alnn Hlavka.
harhone and Daniel Andrist,
Planlt;t
In uddltlon to tht• student
SOiolqs, Gory Nelson, u mas
!tr·s dl•grec candidute . wllt
cf~UC t the orcht'Pitra In Its
lrst selection According to Gla rum. the
repertoire will Include a gPn·
e rous portion of contempora r)'
works and light music In ad
dition to the traditional offer·
1 ng of works or well· known
composers .
Featured wfll be a separate
presentation by lhe men and
women of the choir. The men
will oslng one or Glurum's
most recent compositions .
' Canticle of Mary " He was
commissioned last spring to
"rlte Lhe composition for the
Benedictine Abbey's schola
cantorium at Mt. Angel The
women will slnR Debussl 's
The Blesses Damozel '
A new rock lntcrpretatlon
or "The Creation, " \\ rlttcn
by David Bobrowttz and Steven
Porter. wlll be sun~ by the
choral group backed by guitar
and percussion accompani
ment.
Program soloists wtll In·
elude sopranos Pam Slinger
of Bea\'erton, Karll Jensen
or Eugene and contralto Janet
Hammack of Portland . Tick
ets for the concert ~Ill be
available at the door Ad
mission Is Sl
The schedule for lhe tour
appears below
Thurs .• Murch 18-College
of the Slskl}•ous Aud .. 8 p.m ..
Fr 1 . March 19 -Rcddln~
PubHc Aud 8 p.m Snt ,
March 20 -HealdsburR
Methodist, 8 p m Sun
March 21 -San Leandro Flt')t
Presbyterian Church. 8 p m
Mon . March 22 Pactclc
Grove J r HI Aud . 8 p m :
Tue , March 2J Claremont
Ht Aud., 8 p m.; Wed March
2·~ -Laguna B~ach Commu·
nlty Presbyterian Church,
8 p m : Thurs March 25 -
Rancho Bernardo Community
Center Aud., 8 p m.: Frt..
March 26 -Ora~e Presb} ·
tertan Church 8 p.m Sat ,
March 27 Sacramento En·
ctno Htgh School 8 p m Sun ,
March 28 Medford First
PresbYterian Church 8 p.m :
Mon . ·March 29 Home Con·
cert. Pamplin Ct•nter 8 P m. . And lt Is precisely this type
of amtude. depicted In Wll
son's statement and ade
quately symbolized in the
"love it or lea\'e It" slogan,
that ellclts wilhln me an im
mediate Pavlovian response .
An attitude such as this
that demands elther total
agreement and conformity or
tota.l rejection and hostility
connot help but renect not
only upon Lewis and Clark as
an Institution, but also on Its
faculty and its student body
When someone Is paying
2 500 a year to come to this
school, and he is told that he
cannot use the racllltles In lhe
sports center because be
wrote a letter to the school
newspaper crlliclzlng one or
the coaches , I wonder If by
tomorrow I will srill be per·
mltted to check out a jock.strap
and v. eur It in lhe gymnasium .
Rick H. Van Zee
••••••••••••••••••••••
Man's Flight
Mnn's fliRht Is but an
ecstasy.
Wllhout ure it slowly creeps
along the
barren earlh.
Wllhout ond ll takes to the no
whert! land.
DlrecUon·les~ yet full of
energy that
bursts wlth death every
where.
Man's Cll~ht like himself is
false.
1 h I~ and loving yet not
SeelnR yet blind with ambition,
purpose,
und success
Understanding, helping, and
progressing
yet killing ml~htler than the
sword.
Man's CllRht ls the !1lght of
fltJ(hi.S
that goes ln circles
Man's flight ls dead
It died In the cradle
Arche L \.1cAdoo
Planters • Corsages • Gift Items
Funeral Designs • Weddings
Burlingame Flower Shop
Flowers to Suit the Occasion
246·1311
8605 S. W. Terwilliger Page 8
(From Page One)
room oppllcntion or the
three "stages " suggested
nbove might give the folio~·
lng stmpe to studcnt-tcuchcr
relationships .
I ) The student Is accepted
at the outset, before h(.! dem
onstrates competence or mas
tery of subJect mutter. us
one worlhy or lhe confidence
and shnrlnR efforts of lhe
teuchcr.
2.) The teucher demon-
strates hts occcptunce In ac
tion risking the loss or his
Identity as uuthorlty by per
mitting the student to share
In lhe Initiation of Inquiry
and the estab11shment or
goals.
3 ) The student b"comes ln
volvt...>d In his own education
~ss h~ ls drawn ln by his own
route, and In response to the
offer or meaning and support
by the teacher
t do not mf!an to Imply
that the teacher motivates by
lnsplr.atlon , or b)' becoming
a love object to lhe student.
The analogy Is lntend~d to
suggest the equivalence In the
classroom or the teacher's
willingness to accept the stu
dent as capable or learning
wllh lhc same unconditional
force as God's wllll~ss
to accept us as capable or love
in an of liCe.
However . such a climate of
freedom In lhe classroom w1ll
be subject to exploiuulon by
those "ho want neither to
respond to the IO\'itatlon to
lcarnlnR nor to the Invitation
'jurBcr
'--•
Fish & Chips
Piua and Beef Barbe;
Barbur •' T ~rwtlh""' to personal exposure that such
o Held or relationships sug
ge.•us
Therefore, another support
r or o viable rtcld or class
room rclallonshlps must be
brought ln lhat w111 enable
the educatlonHI situation to
t.mllst. the greatest support
possible ror the exclusion or
exploitation that would destroy
Its existence as 11n arena for
signlClcant learning God has
the resources that enable Him
to survive death at our hands.
Most teachers do not
So let's look at the Idea of
the Covenant Commun ity.
Persons In community differ
from those In mere proxlmJ ty
by virwe or some sense of
common-unity
Factors making for unity
range from the uniformity and
cookie cutter sameness Im
posed by coercive authority
(Continued on Paae 4)
BSU Sponsors
Black Writer
The BSU will pr.•sent a
reading by black writer John
Oliver Killens Friday, March
12 at 3'30 p m In Tamorock
Lounge. Admission Is free
The aulhor currently heeds
the Black Culture Seminar
and Creative Writers' Work·
shop at Columbia Unh erslty
Wing It To •• EUROPE
$235-285 r,t, trom CALIF.
Avaii<~Dio fll;rtli rrom N, v. Fl!ihtl
w1Win Eurooe, 11rul & t,e Otlent
Cont•c1 E.S.E.P. C/O ~rrle una.
LC 8b~< 20S4,Cilltt.2111,
Fllllll\ All Vur Long
rnem&M" of ASLC communotv onty
CVE! 40
VARII!TII!S ---· ---otto•tt• TO oo
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• • • ! fllARTER FUGll1" Ttl :
: HA \'\' U .. ElJROPE ND LA : • • • •
: ( '-.otc Nr'' l hedulc I : • • • Rmmd Trip • • • • June 9·Jul) It> ollk·Am.sh:rdu.m • • • • • • 289.00 :
• June II Juh 8 ""•lllc· \n~ttnlam • • • • • • 26<1 00 •
• June 11-Jul) 14 \'un UC \nutcrdam • • • 309 00 •
: June I ~·JUI) Q Purclllnd· l ondon • • • • • • . 250.00 :
• June 13-Junc 19 Portbnd-llonalulu • • • • 125 00 •
: June 13-Jul'ti:' 30 l'ortl.1nd Tokyo • • .. • ~97.00 :
• June 13-J\UJ:. 20 Portl.md·l ondun • . • • . . •. Sl6) 00 •
• Juncl -\u~ 30 C"Jitl~\m tcrdam •. S3l4 00 •
•• c 0 n I d I "'d 2LJ 00 •. Jun I"' -.cpt. I • orllln :o .. oo • "
• June 20-Junc 26 rortl.tnll·llonotulu • ~ 125 00 • • • e June !l·Jut I 'l -.~ule-\1mtcrdam • • • • • • . l Q 00 •
• us. 25· ~:pt. :U ~Ill~ \mstcrdJm , • 249.00 •
: srpl IO.llct. <I \'an tiC-\mstcrd:un • • • • • • • • ~49.00 :
• \u[!.. 17 '~Ill 7 • <:3Uic \nutcnlam • '269 • • • • Om• Woy •
• June 1.2 ·\'2ttlc--.\l•nt~rdsm •• , ..... , • IS9.00 •
: ~I'' q Portl.lnd·l.andon . • , S lSO,OO :
• sert. 15 rorll:.nll·l \lmlon . . . • • 1)5 00 •
: ' pt. .20 l'orUand London • • . I SO 00 :
• Juni" b London-\ ~cuu\-ra N( • • ISO.OO •
• Jun~ ~I I ,,oo,m-l'ottbnd • • I 0 00 •
•• ' "" 1.'(1 00 •• J ul) JU london-\ iln~0\1\ u s, . . . '
: Sqll. H I omlun-l'cu tland , • • • • • • 150 00 : • • • 01.1/f R PII(:HTS I 1 All Bl.t e • • • lbt~ a•a•bble hl t cui\ 11nJ (hr._ l Ollcge ludcnt_, 11 ull • stDff •
• llf\J niC'mhcr, ()( thcu tmmcdiatc (llJ1Uho. llll or \\nt IN • • • • s .. hl'U\111.10 , ~u. 111 :\('\\ um". l\utlo.hll$) at l ~I) lam.l C'lllr"-. I''· •
• lU or llumc: l" t..J~"· • • • ~ ............................................• PIONEER LOG
lation hi (From Page 3 J
to the sensto of commonallly
among all men by virtue of
1 heir membership In the hu •
man rae~
The unit) sustaJned by cov
enant Is o~ that results from
a sense or mutual obltgatJon
bullt upon Creely made com·
m1tment The covenant re
lallonshlp and the sense ol
communit\ that lt creates ma~
Involve a very llmJted obllgn
tJon -or the unllmJted obll
~atloo ol caring love Cor all
1( it Is proper to appl,' the
characteristics or the Cov
enant Community to the class
room the analogous meanings
may be as follows:
Ltar1l1g Slttatloa
A group learning sltuatlon
1~ a fello\\shlp . That Is, the
several persons (fellows) rtnd
them.sd\'e S ln the same ship
{boat?. clrcumslance predic
ament, situation)
Some key aspects of thls
common situation include the
nature of the task. the methods
ol '\\Orking at ft. and the cri·
terlon for evaluation .
Traditionally. all of these
condldons are governed by
the will or the teacher. The
student exercises his free
dom, more or less, when he
chooses to take the course -
beyond that he exercises very
fe\\ options (except tn the
degree to which he will sub
mit to the curriculardemands
established by the teacher).
But If teacher and students
covenant together . teachers
will have to submJt themselves
to considerable risk, but the
result may be a greater Held
or unity as the personal vec
tors of all become more
aligned toward freely chosen
ends.
A group learning situation
requires communJty . The key
here may be the reladonshJp
between the concepts of
common-unity and communJ
cation. Community requires
Cafth, or confidence. Our
confidence fn each other can
only de\'elop if we share, are
open. re\'eaJ ourselves . be·
come transparent rr com
munlcatlon Is guarded , quali
fied, partial, delenslve, rid·
dled with agendas and pre
supposldons. community is
defeated.
The teacher must facfiJ tate
an open defenseless style or
communJcation In the class
room. Thls means listening
and responding honestly as
well as exposlng clearly the
extent and the Um1ts or hls
underst.anc:Un,g of lhe subject
matter.
THE 15rh ANNUAL
POrtland
roadster
ShOW
Tht $100,000
.PINK PANTHER CAR
Tht Allison powtrtd
·MONSTER CYCLE
·THE OUTHOUSE CAR
·THE BARBER CAR
·THE CITY WRECKER
COLISEUM
MARCH
11, 12, 13, 14
HOUI$
lHUU I Fll,. 6p"' •• I I
!.AT & SUN NOON '• l I ~e teacher ~ncourages
communication b} being alert
to the need or others to Join
In, and b} building on what
others say rather than finding
wtlys to demoltsh their ideas
Students enga ~te ln a com
munJcatlon covenant by keep·
log to the subject, avoiding
the temptation to be Impres
sive, and disciplining them
selves to share communica
tlon time wlt.h others
A group learnJng situation
requl res a group to act as a
body, rathur than random Iron
filings drawn together only
by the efforts ol a magnetic
teacher. Common action re
quires common recognl tion
and acceptance of the "Glv·
ens" within the situation so
that the power Cor action wlll
not be absorbed by futile re
sistance to \\hat cannot be
moved.
I! Rr&dJ~ Is necessary ,
for evaluation, transcripts.
and to Inform the student as
well as others Interested about
the student's performance.
this Rhen condlllon must be
rcco~tnlzed (and criteria for grading dl'termlned) by t.he
\\hole community .
ScapegoetJng, even If the
Registrar Is fingered as the
gullty party Is not helpful
as a way ol racllltattng ac
tlon Mutual responsibility
must be recognized
A classroom covenant for
action wiJl bring both students
and teacher Into partnership
ln pursuing the course or
study Resources and avenues
Cor action as they are dis
covered by all must be made
available to all
Monopolls tlc practices on
the part of teacher or with
regard to community re·
sources make for exploltive
rather than supporting re
lationships within the com
munit)
The concept of Justlllcatlon
by Faith Crees persons to ltve
Cully. The concent or Cove
nant Community draws free
persons Into powerful mutual
support and action. Perhaps
we must be willing to take the
risks necessary to be en
ablers for such a Coree tleld
in the classroom
Fix, Wilson Discuss
Athlete Recruitment
Jt Is well known that the
"blJl" college athletic powers
(I e Unl\'erslt) of Southern
California Oregon State and
Ohlo 'tate L nlversity) are
quite a" ld and extravagant in
their recruitment procedures
in securlna desirable people
for their programs
By Rack \1et,{ter
tnfC Wnter
But what procedures does a
small school ltke Lewis and
Clark use to entice prospec ·
tlv~ athletic stars to join the
program on Palatine Hlll?
Fred Wilson, head football
coach, and Eldon Fb. track
coach and department chair~
man, a~Uee that most or the
names or prospects are ob
tained through tips by alumni,
friends, fellov. coaches and
others who share an Interest
In the college.
The procedure of contacting
the athletes and obtaining their
Interest In the coUeae Is along
and thorough one. according to
Wilson. First the athletes are
sent a letter telllng them of the
college's lnwrest In them as
a potential member of the stu
dent body They are Invited
to attend athletic events and
to look over thE: ramp us
''We !eel t.hls Pxperlence ls one of our key selll ng points,"
Wilson explained .
The coaches then go to the
athletes' hlgb schools and ex·
plain what the school offers
in the way or educational
benefits.
"We attempt to sell our
school on t.he basis of Hs
educational values as well as
Its reputation ," he said
The number of candidates is
then 'boiled down to those who
sho\\ a genuine Interest in the
college have acceptable
grades and have athletic
abllJty, Wilson continued
The school offers no ath
letic scholars hips as such and
all prospective athletes must
compete as all other appll ·
cants Cor Clnanclal assistance ,
according to Wllson
"As far as meeting the ex
pense of the school · he con
tinued, "we tell them that lC
the}' really want to come, the
financial aids orrtce will make
It possible."
All coaches make trips to
prospectJve students during
the course or the year. offer·
ing advice, Information and the
I Ike Fix explained
"We tell them we want them
only U they really want to
come here We don't want
them If they are unhappy
about lt."
Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371 Tuesdoy. March 9, 19;1
Japanese Experience
Chaos Riding Dinshas
Groe.ns, sighs and an oc
casional cry or pain are heard
os the masses or Japanese
commuters press forward to
Rain entrance to the crowded
dlnshas which will take them
to work. school and other des
tinations In the Tokyo area
each morning
By Kothy Kubn
Japun Ove~<: Group
Countless numbers or peo
pie push each other from all
directions , crowding those ln
rront Into the dlnshas Pro
Cessional pushers employed
during T\ISh hours attempt to
squeeze the lumpy mass or
people lnto the bottleneck
doors despite the "no va
caney" warnings
Unable to close complete!}.
the doors seemingly hesitate
Cor a second, then open wide
and agaln attempt to meet
This sometimes occurs as
many as Clve times The
doors. however , Invariably
defeat the bodies and, once
closed. the dlnsha begins to
accelerate leaving the van
quished veteran ol the sklr ·
mlsh on the platlorm to await
the next challenger .
An American accustomed to
r reedom or movement and a
private area of surrounding
space would be uncomfortable
In such an Intimate relation-
....
UNION 76
\prci.lli:ing In U'ork
Un \11 Fof'(.'ipr Can
8369 S W, 84rbur 81\ld
224 6600
ONE UR
RTINIZI G
420 A. Avenue
lake OSI~~IO • ,
I ship with strangers Bodlts
ure pressed togeth(>r and ract$
ore sometimes only an lll(b
apart
Upon observing this till
other Instance s of crowdlna
a westerner ventured that~
Japanese actually need lhla
body contoct To explain thb
phenomenon , the raising c1
Japanese children should bt
examtned
Familial and societal pres.
sures separate the sexes from
about ages eight to 20 years
It Is during this time that b
1 nterest In the opposite set
emerges In children and Ptr
haps such Is the reason lot
separation
It Is therefore common 1o
see high school glrls wal~
hand In hand and thoseofcoJ .
lege age wlt.h elbows hooked
After marriage man and wife
are not often seen together~
public Men frequently sight.
see and play In groups ~
company co workers and
women plan outings wlth olher
women when they Cor sake their
housewife roles ror the da)
Therefore, perhaps thedln
shas and other public plaef!s
olfer an outlet to express a
natural desire Cor a biseJUII
relationship Suppression t(
this need for over a decade
can then be released a.OO
manifested In the intimacy o1
the dlnshas during rush hours
-.~~~.-.~~~ ....
t CANYON GUll AR : t
t SHOP 1
t \c.·\~ and t'ntd /mtrumtllll I
t R~poir , R'[inbhing and I
' Re~toring I Spec1alm ng m lcousucal t I Guitar
t 117 2 W. Bum~/de I L Ph. 111·5661 j ......... ~~..._. .... ~ ..............................
: mqe it
It 0Pftl 9 p.m to Midnigt'l1 . S.Wtn Oayr A WMkl • Outer •n Person Of 1
Phon• Elltt. ~ 1
•
• located m P1an Roc Room. •Campu• Othvtry Strv•ct •Oven Fresh
It •10.1tem Selection •Low Co" Homemade to Your Spec:•fiCJitlon ................................ College We
for Word I
High Offici
The college wll
,eek whether a h
member or NlxCJ
till serve as con
-.peeker at grad\J
11100tes In June
president Howo
.. 8 ~remendous a.1
rort Is being mad
offlclal to come
bave as many as
!Ions to speak al
tterclses and it
tNmendous coup
get him
All or our cc
Qt'legatlon have
i>lpful In pref
case,' Howard !
tlously we can o
person at a tlme
DIOW who we wl
tr he declines our
All candidates
meneeme m sp4
screened and ev
tected by the exe
Jnlttee or the boar!
·'Choosing the s
Dltural part of ti
tlve, ' Howard Cel
SOFA Ann
film Slate
Spring Qu
Rick Johnson 1
rector of SOFA. h
the slate or rtlmJ
brought to campu.
alm committee
ror Spring term
mite Chlcken,
\iedlum Cool, A
Strawberry Stau
23 Guess Who
Dinner May 7, 2
Odyssey. May 1 •
With Love, May
Great Bank Robt
Admission PJ
movies Is Sl 00 1
tlsed otherwise
Japa
Hiros
By K:sthl
Jo.pan G
Sunrays warm
city nestled tn tb
The air ls cle8.J
1 glorious blu~
Skeleton ol Ca
llle lu•st ground
lliltncy.
tl Work
~n CArs
1\11 Blvd.
:>0
• tng
hlpJ
rf Blrbt
will., ---fAR SHoP1
Utf1JIIh lltJ I
11nd Rt11Uri11J f ,,unl Luitar
mddr f
&61 J ---
>l?E
m CALIF,
l N. V. Fltghh
& tho Orient.
Borrle L~n. l. •
'Long
Tlmunlty onl)t
•••••• 1
I
~s :
I mg tnt mbtr 1 i-19. 1
I
.10 I
l-'701
,U-ti 2.401 ........ 4.601
6.461 1.90
1.601
6.261
. 461 .86.
.601 a.oo1 1.'70
1.601
oe Preu 1.:16 1
.461
G-261
4.961
• 1.301
2.601
I .451
2.601
I 2.261
I 2.461 .46
4.601
1J 1.201
.901
1.461
.461
tt 2 761
I
601
IOD:lilli.D 1.20 I
.361 'rea J 20 hr 1.461
2.46 I .eo 1 .oa 1 .80 I .80
.96 I
ll .96 I
bart 3.60 1 uo I
.76 I .96 u. 3.50 I
~ I 'u I
.oo I o.oo I
2 .• t6 I
.761
3.001
.76 I .96
.GO I
l.:to I
1.001
~ortb 6.00 I .oo I
.-t. 76.
I
·I 76 I
I 1.110 I .ao
.•16.
'rrill 3.oo I
II 116 1
60.
'1\ 1.66 •
~OIIt 3,60.
:r • ..a6 I • • • • • •••••• ositions Still Available
lnternatio al Study Forensi( For(e
Grabs Top Spot
In T ourna · ant Thtlro I& ~till tl me for tn
"rested studentS to opply for
r.t!II year's overseus and U S
111.1dY progrums according to
lilt' owrseos office
'fhOU8h lhere Ore 355 StU·
dtniB upplylng ror l4·1 ovor·
1ras openlnRA and 63 students
tpplyln~ Cor 64 U S posltlons ,
thtl total or those who hove
romplcted thel r opplJcarlons
''small
~ummer Session
to Ease Hassles
Of Scheduling
Student.q finding It dlfClcult
10 Include all dt!slred courses
at SprlnR term registration
111ay want to consider Lewis
and Clark ~ummer school
First term of summer
school 1971 extends from June
u to July 15, with second
lfrm from July 16 until com
mPncoment on AUR 18
According to Dr John RtctJ
ards director or summer
school many courses wlll be
ollered that satisfy general
requirements ln all 23 de
. partments
I Thl' ron•lgn language de•
I ptrtment Is to orter 20th Cen-
1 tur}' Avant Garde French, In
1 addition to other French, Ger-
1 man, Spanish and Japanese
coun>es.
Spt!Cial work~hop courses
will Include photoRraphy , Jap·
ani!Stt caJilgraphy. Shakes
pear''• forensics political
science (The Old and New
Left. taught by James Holton),
soclolo$()1, public school mu
sle, choral and theatrE> work·
shop and education courscb
The standard fees wlll be
ehargttd Cor regular courses,
but workshops are llkt;ly to
lnoludb additional charges for
• qulpment and field trips, such
as the Shakespeare class pro
po:1ed trips to Ashland
By Ken Kinnear
All relationships take place
In a Cleld of personal vectors
In relationships that develop
ovor a long time this field
strengthens f(radually The
lines of Coree form out or
many occasions t:>f Interaction
Domlnace, ::;ubmlsslo n, au·
thorlry, obedience Initiative
deference. all manner or pres
,ures and counter pressures
balance out
Eventually It may be pos
llble to refine our awareness
or thtt dynamics of the re
latloMhlp so that we function
In h with a mlnlmum of frlc·
lion, or dlroctlon We know
llfhat to expect and ho\\ the
othurs wtll react to our ac·
tlon::. In u great variety of
tlrcumstances . The rleld Is
IBble
On the other hand another
&ort or field llet; over the
many and vurled fleeting and
Flash! !-
The Lcw.ls and Clark
basketball team waN eUm •
lnated from the NAlA
tournamen1 ln KanRas Clty
\1onday mornin& as they
( dropped a 105-83 decision
I lo Earlham CoUeae In the
opl'nlng round or the tour·
ney There Is no application
deadline , but acceptance~ will
be mode during spring turm
The Overseas orne.-uxpccts
to have all groups Cllled by
,June wlth waiting ltsts ror
many ot the programs
'I'he following Is an uppll
cation progress report The
first number is the total or
completed files. tho 'lccond Is
the total or developlnR files
and the thlrd Is the total or
withdrawn Information cords:
Australia New Zealand , 27
24 26. Central America
Yucatan , 8, 15 II: Nether
lands-Belgium , 26, 27, 34;
France, 13, 22, 32! Denmark
Norway, 17, 19, 24; Afghanis
tan, 5, 12, 13; WashiORton,
D C 5, 11, 12; Northwest
Hawatl, 2, 12, 10, und Arl·
zona-New Mexico. o. II, 10
Students who wish to know
lC their Ctlos are complete
may ask at the Overseas
otrlce Many students who
have completed rtles have been
I ntervtewed There will be no
more Interviews scheduled,
nor will there bo any formal
acceptances until spring term
After the student hos been
Interviewed by an Interview
team. composed or student
Veterans Of OVPrSellS pro·
grams the applicant's confi
dential files are revlowed bv • the overseas selection com·
mlttees. which are composed
of faculty who have formerly
ted groups abroad, raculty
leaders or the above groups
and starr or the Overseas or·
flee.
• A poll on the Pioneer
Log will be dJqtributed lo·
morrow to Lewl" and Clark
students ln their mall·
boxes.
The Log staff encouraget-~
students co take one minute
or tbelr time to complete
the poll and mail It to Bo:x
36 vta the Faculty and Staff
slot near the post office
window
e
casual relationships of life.
lt consists of the Corces gen
erated by labels We relate
to other& in terms or tht'
visible surface Indicators
projected by dress, maMor,
volce. locatl on. runctlon , sll·
uotlonal role, age, and so
forth
We also broadcast our own
Identifying signals These
relationships . though !rag·
mentary. may also be stable.
The classroom situation
stands somewhere between
these extremes It Is of
limited duration . but not neet
i ng. It requires stubllity or
relationships , but there Is not
time Lo develop these In long·
range Intimacy . The r~latlon
shlps are not casunl neither
are they expt>cted to be Pl'r·
manent
Some teacherR und students
solve tht> problem by falling
back on labels A relation
ship ol I 0 or l b weeks· dur
atlon ls established quickly
by roferenoc to tradltlonul
roles and patterns or be
havlor
The rteld Is quickly turnod
on. Stablllty Is ussurcd by
mutuul consunt of ullto (rl•l•t.('
the casuul style or relation
ships Into scml·per manencc.
We all pluy ''living suuuos."
The field ts u completely lm·
persona 1 one . Lewt~ and Clark's speech
~quad cuptured first place In
both lh.., grand sweepstakes
and junior dlvlston sweep
stakes a\ th~ Linfield College
tournament March 4 6 The
rorenslc team ·dged Unlvor
slty or Or4:gon by one hnlf
of a point to grub the honors.
F.urnln~ first place In jun·
lor women's Oxford -Jt1bat~
were Le Anne Hall and Linda
Wegner. sophomores. Bill
Vuerottl and John Albl'rt,
sophomore, placed third In
junior division .
Albert and Vaenml placed
first and second respectively
In senior men's Llncoln
OouftlaS debate, while Doug
Foley, rreshman , won nrst
pluce In junior men's Im
promptu
Allen scored rlrst In Junior
men & after dinner speaking
and Ed Curtis, sophomore,
placed S(!cond ln junior men's
sule!imanshlp . Jean Horn,
~en lor. earned 1.wo thl rd
places In senior division lm
promptu and Interpretati on
The Unlverslty of Montano
and Pacific University foi
l owed lhe LPwls illld Clark
teum ln ~econd and third place
respectively In junior division
swe~pst.akes . The UnJverslty
of Ore~o n placed first in sen·
lor division sweepstakes and
U of 0 and Pacific carnPd
second and third spots re
spectively In the grand sweep
stakes
The dt!bate team of Vaerettl
and Nelson wlll compete at the
Billings, Mont. tournament
March 18-20 U the debators
p lac~s Cl rst or second at the
Bllllngs meet, they will com
pet!! ot the natlonnl dcbatu
tournam~nt ut Malcalester
College In Minnesota The
rorenslcs t~am will rtnlsh the
:jeason next term with meets
at the University or Montana
Gonzaga University and Stan
lord University
Some teachers and students
find the above very uncom
rortable because It blocks per
sonal encounter . lt also sets
up barriers to comprehension
und credulity when the content
of education deals with per·
sonal and social problems and
relationships .
What Is required Is a basts
for the ReneraUon or a Cleld
of relationships tn lhe class·
room that Is consistent with
our best understanding about
the wu.vs ln which persons • can r~och each other to en·
able and support -so that
mutual education may take
place.
Two concepts that hove u
long history in our culture,
tlnd "hlch have penetrated
the thlnklrut of many of us
(an importan t quallflcatlon . I
think, b-..cause tdeas that are
illlen to u culture are vury
dltclcult to use as a busts ror
group action) are lhe theolo·
glcal lnsll(hts traditionally
lnbelod "J us t II i c. at Ion b-.·
Fu.tth · nnd ·'Covenant Com
munlty"
TheSl' two concepts may be
useful us modols to luy
ngalnst our clas~room ~ pt.'r·
ience of human relationship:;
1 n order to see the possiblll ty
of creating o new "Cield'' to Course Evaluation Due
o\ll tudenu; are urged to Join In the Inauguration of a
coJlPg~ wtde courae uvaluarton proaram , according to Dr.
John Brown, assistant dun of faculty.
Th~ flr1U 111age of thl proaram , part of a taculty evalua·
tlon 11ystom belna designed by the Faculty Peraonnel Ad·
vlsory Committee and the offtc::e or tbe Dean or Faculty,
will be a twenty·st.x queallon evaluation form which wUl be
dl'*trlbuted In all clattse-. tomor.row , Thursday and Friday.
This form, destaned by Dr. David Wathbarn and approved
by thf> FPAC and I he faculty, will be dlllributed by facul1y
membert; to their classes The respoMee wUl be analyzed
during sprlna term and the !lummarles wtll then be made
available to the appropriate faculty member . All reaponses
will be made anonymously
As thiR evaluation tthould be useful tn lmprovtnl( teach.
lng at the colleae. Brown 1Uresses the Importance that 11
man) !IJtudentR as possible ~ sure that they are In claas
on the day of the evaluation .
• •
Lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No. 36
March 9. 1971
Economist Suggests
Key to Rising Costs
Yale economist Henry Wul·
llch characterized the Nh:on
administration as beirut very
theoretical In Its approach to
economics Walllch spoke In
the counc:ll chamber lost
Thursduy night as the first
lecturer In a series concern
Ing .. Problems In the formu
lation of economic policy ''
• 'Tht! Chicago school of eco •
nomlcs Is playing on important
part ln current economic
policy," Walllch said The
Unlvurslty of Chicago ap·
prouch consists of a belle! in rree markelS . a less activist
attitude In policy making and
a belle! in the power of mone
tary policy
Walllch admitted that h can
present no "sure rlre" olu·
tlon to rising costs He dld,
hO\\ ever, suggest Increased
corporate ta es which would
place a stroln on wage in·
creases .
In discussing the relative
importanc" of practice and
theory ln formulating co
nomic policy. WalHch concen·
trated on individual issuas
such os unemployment. Infla
tion and economic ~rowlh .
Wallich was an economic
consultant to the Eisenhower
administration ln 1954 ·55, has
authored three books. and ls
currently a columnist for
Ne\\·sweek magazine
Le\\IS and Clark presi
dent John Howard wtll an
swer questton!S from stu·
dents tomorrow ln the sec
ond P~sldent's Assembly
ot tbe term. The a sembty
wUl begin ac 11 a.m. ln tbe
councll chamber .
Upcoming Sawdust Festival
To lncl de Booth Designi g
Pluns nrc In the making for
the Stud~nts Organized For
Action (SOFA) Sawdust Festl·
val, to bc held from April 8
to 17.
The second anrual festl\'al,
uccordlng to Ken Shores. di ·
rector of art, und R\ck John·
son. o.xecutlvc director or
SOFA. wIll provide aJl artists
(both prolesslonul nnJ amB·
h~ur) and crllftsmon anoppor
tunit)' to displuy and sell their
works under th~ sume roof.
Johl\-.on went on to qu)' lhe
event will be held In Stamm
DlnlnK Room. "ith the possl
blltry or oxpundlng to the bal·
conv and purkln~ lot.
Spaces will be provld~d at
the festivul grounds for 60 to
85 urtJsts, wlth about 30 to
50 spaces nllocoted to artists
who wunt to build their 0" n
booths A rento.l fcc "ll1 be
churgecl for nrtiSt!'> reQuiring
booth construction by ~OF'A
personnel For those artists who do
not wish to operat~ thelr own
booth. n ·ales booth near the
door will be provided at a 10
cent commission clulrge for
all sales. This money wlll be
u.c;ed tO co' er costs and ex·
pens()s or the festl\'al
"By urtists putting their
talents into booth -deslsn. the
Cesti\'tll itseU will be a piece
of art, something we can all
admire and be proud of."
Shore.s and Johnson eJ plalned
"The form or shape It takes
"Ill be according to th~ ar
tists whQ lend to its struc
ture"
A meeting "' all artists In·
tcl'lested ln portlclpatingln the
restlval Is schedul~d for
Wedncsua •. Morch 31. at
p m In Stamm Dining Room
Those needing information
uboUt the Cestl\'ol prior to &he
seh~uled met.>tlng ma) call
Ext au Pnge 2
rd ·~ :\otc \bout t.hnt JUOlbletf cdtiOnlll column I,,, I '" UC I he lead
t lilorml "· cntatk•l "lltx.>r. \ llllWtlld" 11H' ~•ll'' fw th• l'ditonnl
appe:u-ed bcltm :1 diSJOtnrrll hornngut> nhout }Ohllll~ up to "'lf~ on the
flC\\ p.,p<!f "J>on't ~ltu~l\ It UJI )l'U\'\!' llll'd II'' \\3~ the Jll('lllte lrnme
hendhne IN the di,tiltntrtl hanmgul' th31 .1ppc.ucJ a' lhe lead cdtH'rtal.
{bul ~houldn't h:l\'t> •• , 11 slh'ultf lunr h~n the 'cc<m,l rthl<lltJ
foliO\\ Ill£ the cdJhnt:ll praJ\Irtg pr~s•d~nt "'"'nul c 1 ol.) l11at c'pl:un:-.
thlll
are
The Log need1 mo,e alive
and unlszy tgpe1.
Make ,oom lo, u1 next te,m
• '" you, 1chedule.
We'll both be bette, lo, it.
r-----------------------
Pioneer Log
· · · • · · . . . G~ M l"l1 ••••••• NIInC) \':ud;.:.mp, I uri \'11r0h lllll 01( • • . .. • • .
ASSOCIA'TI I UJ1TURS • • • • • •
C"OI'Y I lliTUR S1 AfTI "Rl II R•;. • '. • • • '' '.. ' ' ' ll;ub:tl'll ~Cit S • • . • • . • • . • • Rubt'rl:a tlahurwn , Jun Oucllcl,
Dcbhac Ito~ . I om ll:tnllOd:, Rk:~ Mcw:cr. (t.,vc lull.
llf\1~ I llln.gcr, Manl} n ( Ur11S, I Ob) u~rucl
PIIUIOGRAI'Hl RS •• , ... ..... . .. I :UT) Muon,l ()Ill Prucll,
1 um llulkr, Urc~ Hnaun
(~ud; (. hllrnqubl, I'~ICr Vl:lhOl All\'ISORS •• • • • • • • • •
BUSINESS MAN,\GI:R ASST. BUS I Iss Mlik •••••• • • • • • . • •. • . • • ' •• hni~ Suky
• • • • • •• • • • \'acla I aL::ahulu
Olfic'&al P~bllc.Uun ul &bD Aaoclatcd S&ucknu ol Lr.wl.a and ca.., .. eou.., ~~ d"· Pa.larJnr I:U1I U.l)ad, l'unlaod, On•con 11121U. f>'r\J\l•·d twl~~
r urtnf. t.hC' ~teadr.mlr year by CucacS" l'ublbhlfi.C Co Sfoo nd •lau ~ Pllld ll\ ronland , Ort~on . ' ' '· the
ll presently tnk~s ubout
st!\en hours to fly from Nl'\\
York to London not countlfl,lt
the nIt· port delays. 1 he u
personlc Transport (SST) will
tokt' only two and n half hours.
During that (light, Uw SS'T
will usc one half It!~ own
"' elttht ln fuel, or more spe
c lrtcally It "' lll c:-onsumo 66
tons oC fuel each hour Our
l ng each hour of flight R3
tons of water vapor \\Ul b~
dumped Into tho stratosphl'rc
where it will remain !or oboul
I months, posslbl) raising
the water content 50 to 100
p~r cent.
:)clcntfsts are uncertain as
to the e!!ects of thls water
vapor, but they have narrowed
them down to three strong
possibilities :
One, the radiation balance
could be altered, heating lhe
earth like a grl!enhouse .
Two. cloud formations could
block sunllght and cool the
earth.
Or three, It could lead to
a decrease In the ozone con
centt atlon or the stratosphere
thereby allowing more ultra·
violet radiation to rt>ach the
l.!arth, upsetting photosyn ·
thetlc processes. Model tests
suggest that all three urc
strong posslbiHlie s. Must wo
surge ahead llke Idiots with
our fingers crossed?
Forwnatel) •. the SST has
been ''banned" from overland
rughts. But what will their
sonic booms do to ocean life?
We do not know yet By
some strange coincidence
those who advocate the "ST
also think the ocean wlll be
the savior or hungry hu
manity
Productivity In land organ
Ism ts depressed under
stressful conditions How can
we expect marine life to nour
Ish under the Inundation or
sontc booms from a fleet or
500 SST's every day?
The advocates or the SST
stoop to the economic argu·
mcnt Cor its justification .
Theoretically , the SST would
help the United States'
balance- or-payments problt•m
because we would sell our
SST s to other counLrles .
If we don't (In theory),
American airline companie s
would buy the French and En~ .
llsh Concorde SST But what ...
to prevent them from buying
from France even lr America
does have Its own SST?
Three hundred American
SST s would have to be sold
just for the government to
recover Its loaned money.
But can 300 of these whlte
elephants be sold when trans
atlantic 747's go begging for
passengers and hmd fltghts
are ruled out?
Even the Treasury Depart
ment says that the SST wlll
compound the problem by en·
couraglng more American
tourists to Europe to spend
more American money, get
ting us right back to where
we started.
Ir we ar~ so worried about
our balance or payments, all
we have to do Is prohibit
any American alrllne from Tuesduy , Murch 9, 197t
ere · Ron Kelemen
ownln~ an SST or pr.ohlblt
nny forolgn SST from land·
I ng on -\mt•rlcon soll. There
Is stro~ evidence that France
and Fn$7lsnd will discontinue
their joint Concorde Program
If the U S did this
Scrapping lha SST will hurt
t ht> economy and put people
out or work. advocates say
But with our present Cucl
cdsls thruatenlng to ration
ful'!l and shut down some foe
torll's thls year how can we
justify 300 to .,oo SST's each
consuml~ 66 tons or Cuel
cuch hour? Why should peo
ple ha\c jobs ln an lnduslry
that will put the earth out
of business ? Propon •nts clnlm that thP.
Unlu•d States' aorospuco ln.
dustry must molntaln Its lend
My answer Is that lhls Is
just uglv vunlty Les than
two per cent of lh<' Amerlcdll
population ho~ evt•r rlown Yet
they must endure the whlmt.
of the at fluent Jl•t set. the
ner05pac~ Industry and Its
powerful lobby and vote·
hungry polltlclaru. Certainty
muss transit f>Ubsldles would
be more bl•nerlclul
The SST Issue raises Its
ugly head this month lndl'ed
Amadea Is sick If Congre.<JS
subsidizes the rape of the
earth by continuing funds far
this perverted "prlorlt)'. ''
Announcements
Dr Jume"' WhlteJy, gynecolo .
Rist, will speak on breast cnncor
rmd the pap test ror women on
Wc•dnesday March 10. o.t 7 p.m.
In the Council Chamber
• • • • • •
Sl~lt: girls between ages 18 and
~8 ycor!l Interested In entering Lht'
Mll'IS L.nku OswollO 1971 contt>..st,
tht> "IM~r of which wfll go on to
the Miss Orel(on selection In Sea·
side In Jul)' with n chance for the
crown or Ml!'l!i America In At.
lantlc City In $(;ptember. should
contact ~anc\· Walker at P 0
Bo" 2170
• • • • • •
Jonathan N~wklrk, program sec·
retary ror t.bc Indochina affairs
or the friends committee on na·
tlonal legl!;latlon, wlll be on cam
pus today. He wtll talk with both
rocuJtv and students from 11:30
a.m. to l p m In dining rooms
1 und 2 on 'L.obbylng Cor Peaco
In Washington D C ' . . . . .. .
Wally Carlson. state senator • "l1l >tpenJ< on current environ·
ml•ntnl leglslutlon. atonR "lth two
films concerning th~ environment
''Multiply and Subdue and 'Th~ Gift," on Wednesday, March 10
nt 7•30 p m at OMSI. The pro.
~ram Itt <iponsored by the Junior
I t•n~" Public Affairs Commlttl't
Admission Is rrco
• • • • • •
Thl~ W(•dncsduy 's music hour
will feoature thrl'c guc t muslclus
from the faculty of Oregon College
ot Education In Monmouth Kleml
Hambourg , vlollnlst ; Myra Brand
soprano, and Ruth Million, pianist
nll thret' or whom have troveoled
m:tensh·t•Jy In concert
The program wtll lnc tude selt!C
rlons from Bach. Moz."lrt Proko·
tie .. •, Boarwrlght and Berkeley
Music hour will be held t 2 10
P m. In Evans auditorium
• • • • • •
The L<. e;hoptcr or the SOBA
wlll prt-scnt 11 panel or s~akers
7 p m Wcdnosday, March JO Ill
Albany 104 what a school expccls
from u tlr!it vt-ar teacher and vtoe·
versa. S~ukt• rs will be Alben
RoRs, and Ru,teM .1\shback bach
grodl.! school principals . and Ted
Sullivan, supervlRor of t~ncher
uvaluotlon Ot c~nteMiul HISb
School. Retreshml'n ts will be
serv~ .
Financial irm.'\:nrity i" 11 rnomh'r. \Vc can
lu•lp you nlunt it!. fang~ .
• \\'t• haven ~1wcin lly clc.,igm:d msurancc•
progr.tm I hat gin•-. ·ou n -.olid finuncinl
~ounclation created "ith you iu mind. If you
mvc•st now, tt will co'l l~s ... ancl tIll' more
Sl'l'Uril)' you'll he lmildin~ .
Talk with u:-. tod,,,., C.lil or ... top hv our
c.mnpus oflke. Tln· hogt') rnt•n will ne' c(
~t·t \ ou. •
JSa
Campus Aoont
Larry Bowe
Campus Coordln&uoc
Bob Oleson
Richard H, Fr~Kh M.G.R.
FRASCH & ASSOCI AlES
Suite 316, Rlv•era Plaza
Portland, Orf!VOn 97201
Phone: 222-4301
PRO VI
Ml TUAL , March 9, l
let mt! o
r-oncc~puo , In a vur~
torm
1 ;ustWcutton bv 1
ms that God ln l
f'5 me even th•
IJiilCCCptnble' by
1s c;tandards of
prooloma tlon
Jesu!';, rulfl
~tuhshlp surren
and for us.
To discover the
ng to dlo on
to tlrxi that ther
defense against
. As the bur
have erected n
o! God's
~;soo\'er our capa~
We are r~c
~nsc to Christ'
:JIIPl' love for us.
hoir 1
DifferE
A repertol re d~
L Stanley C
!pllte diC!erent"
will be orce
lE!fls and Clar
Oloir on Its 1971 ~
tour o! Oregc
The sixty-membl
idleduled to uppe
tu& In the chapel ~
brrh 29, at 8 p.t
:=e of 12 concert;
If the choir durl"
~ tour that \\ill
lS far south as Sat
AII-Soloi~
ta1
Due at £1
Six Lewls and
ruts. chosen rroc
ddon last Nove
fll'dclpate In th4
prese ntation~
tra pl'rformance tl
!p m in Evans au
Although this
lllCh competition
lormance, mcm~
music departmenl
tlat It wlll becom
lq tradition at
<lark
According to Pj
«~re<!tor and cond
orchestra, ·the
or our depart~
only as a perro
bu1 8S a ShOWCtl
bers of the stud
alty with musical
"There Is a
of talented and c1
lsts on campus,·
We thought tt w
cldng to give tlJ
ty to porro
The compet ltl
students or all d
ItS held ln mid
From these
.embars or the
chose the sl
~rf<lrm tomorr
to Bellam.
contesta nts
committee
qtucult decision
Student perfor~
l~nt•t Hammac~
l!ll~hael Cory. ob
lht~h . violinist.
heh, clarinet, t
hlrltone and Oa
Pianist
In addltlon to
SOloists Gary
ttr's d;grce
co'-'uct the orl'f
1frst selection. !nrch 9, 1971 -
emea
1m that the
roepuce ln.
t.aln Jts lead
~hat this I•
L(!S8 than
te American
~r rtown, y~t
t the whims
Jel set, the
ry und Its
and vote·
s Certatnh·
sldlos would
l.
raises Its
nth. lndee<t • H ConRress
"upe or the
ng funds for
rlorfty "
s
laY. MIU'ch 10
lSI The pro.
by th<' Junior
rs Commltt...,.
• •
s music hour
uest muRiolw
Orcf{On CoUege
unouth Kleml
l. Myrn Braoo
llllon, pianist
have travelod
~rt
Include selec·
1\o~art Pro~
and Berkeley
~ held at 2 10
orlum.
• •
or the SO&\
el or speaker&
Marcil 10 h:
school expecu
acher and vt~
will be Albl!r1
Ashback both
lpnls, nnd Ted
;>r of teac.htr
!nlennlnl HJSfl
hcnts \\Ill bt
t'
)U • Murch 9, 1971
thi' lournlng cxpurl-
!.lCe first lot mt-outllnc the
l.'pts. In a vc;.ry obbrcvl·
form
JustHicutlon by Fnllh pro·
tmc: thu t God In Chrltlt ac
f'lB me> eve.n thou~h I am
tnlcceptnblc by ony serl
.~s stondardR of judRment
proclnmatlon ls Riven
Josus, ru lfllll ng his
i\1~;1~ hshlp surrenders u lito
and for us
To discover that God Is
to die on our behalf
to find lhat lhere ne~d be
drfense ugalnst the Divine
As the barriers that
have erected melt In the
of God's love, we
our capacity to love
We are reconciled In
~fSIIIO~ ;c to Christ's uncondl·
lovu Cor us. This conc~:pt may bl' under·
stood as huvln~J three
"stage~·· : God's acceptnnce
ol me, His demonstrntlon or
It In Christ. and myrcspons •,
which enlists me as o lover
of God and a wllJing respon
dnnt to the lnillotl ve or His
love
Now lf we cnn extract the
concept Ctom Its thl•ologlcul
setting It suggestP a proct>ss
that mav provide o model for
the establlshment of a dy·
namlc Held of relationships
between teacher and student
that at once provides for free
dom by both parties, and re
sponsible enRagement In the
educational task.
The greatest weakness In
the analogy ls In Its assiRn·
ment of Initiative to th('
teacher. Thls may be beyond
the capacity of the teacher PIONEER LOG
In relatlon.<~hlp to
d~nLc; , However, • 0
some stu·
the class·
'Pavlovian Response'
To the EdiLor·
Appurontly Bob Hodges' let
ter to the editor regarding the
non-subscription of a senior
basketball player In lhe last
home Rome oftheregularsea
son has incurred the wrath of
unother "coach."
On March 2, at the Lewis
nnd Clark-Wlllamette basket
ball game, Fred Wilson ap
proached Bob saying. "You
don't belong In here (the gym)
so why don't you get out?"
hoir Tour Includes
Different' Repertoire Not Cully realizing lhe lm •
pllcatlons of ~uch an attitude,
Bob simply Ignored lhe com
ment und continued watching
the R&me. (There were wit
nesses that can verify this
Inimical dlat.rlbe , and Indeed
on~ can even ask Coach Wil
son, If he questJons lhe va
lidity of lt.) A repcrtolr~ described by
L Stanley GJarum as
~Ill' different" from past
will be offered by the
liWis and Clark Colle~e
tbolr on Its 1971 spring con
~rt tour or Oregon und Cal
Jornla.
The sixty-member Rroup Is
ldleduled to appear ln con·
,ut In the chap~ I on Monday.
~rch 29, at 8 p.m. This is
re or 12 concerts scheduled
:y the choir durlmt the two
I1Kit tour that wlll take them
lar south as San Diego.
AII-Soloi sts
sentation
.... e at Evans
Stx Lewis and Clark stu·
terns, chosen rrom a compe
last ~ovember , will
~dclpate In the All-Soto
Lts pr~sentatlon \\ llh Orches
tra performance tomorrow at
p.m ln Evans audltorlum .
Although this Is the rlrst
li!Ch competltl on and per
lormance. members or the
cuslc department anticipate
lbt It will become o contlnu-
1~" tradition at Lewis and
Clark.
According to Paul Bt>llam,
~trector and conductor of the
orchestra. the orchestral
.lrt of our department Is open
01 only as a performi ng body,
ut as u showcase ror mem-
o( the student commu
OII}' wlth musical talent
''There Is a wide number
t! talented and capable solo
ists on campus,·' he added
WI! thought It would be ex
tiling to glvt! them an op
porrunlty to perform "
The competition. open to
ltudents of all departments,
m held In mld Novomber.
From these contestants,
Clembers of th\! muslc rae·
llty chose lhe slx soloists to
Perform tomorrow Accord·
loa to Bcllam, the caliber of
au cont~~ tunts was high and
~ committee met with a
~Uflcult dl•clslon
Stud~n t pedormcrs Include
I ·tnl\t Hnmmack, soprano,
Mt~hae l Cory. obohH. Carolyn
violinist. KarPn Fret
lelt, clarinet, Alnn Hlavka.
harhone and Daniel Andrist,
Planlt;t
In uddltlon to tht• student
SOiolqs, Gory Nelson, u mas
!tr·s dl•grec candidute . wllt
cf~UC t the orcht'Pitra In Its
lrst selection According to Gla rum. the
repertoire will Include a gPn·
e rous portion of contempora r)'
works and light music In ad
dition to the traditional offer·
1 ng of works or well· known
composers .
Featured wfll be a separate
presentation by lhe men and
women of the choir. The men
will oslng one or Glurum's
most recent compositions .
' Canticle of Mary " He was
commissioned last spring to
"rlte Lhe composition for the
Benedictine Abbey's schola
cantorium at Mt. Angel The
women will slnR Debussl 's
The Blesses Damozel '
A new rock lntcrpretatlon
or "The Creation, " \\ rlttcn
by David Bobrowttz and Steven
Porter. wlll be sun~ by the
choral group backed by guitar
and percussion accompani
ment.
Program soloists wtll In·
elude sopranos Pam Slinger
of Bea\'erton, Karll Jensen
or Eugene and contralto Janet
Hammack of Portland . Tick
ets for the concert ~Ill be
available at the door Ad
mission Is Sl
The schedule for lhe tour
appears below
Thurs .• Murch 18-College
of the Slskl}•ous Aud .. 8 p.m ..
Fr 1 . March 19 -Rcddln~
PubHc Aud 8 p.m Snt ,
March 20 -HealdsburR
Methodist, 8 p m Sun
March 21 -San Leandro Flt')t
Presbyterian Church. 8 p m
Mon . March 22 Pactclc
Grove J r HI Aud . 8 p m :
Tue , March 2J Claremont
Ht Aud., 8 p m.; Wed March
2·~ -Laguna B~ach Commu·
nlty Presbyterian Church,
8 p m : Thurs March 25 -
Rancho Bernardo Community
Center Aud., 8 p m.: Frt..
March 26 -Ora~e Presb} ·
tertan Church 8 p.m Sat ,
March 27 Sacramento En·
ctno Htgh School 8 p m Sun ,
March 28 Medford First
PresbYterian Church 8 p.m :
Mon . ·March 29 Home Con·
cert. Pamplin Ct•nter 8 P m. . And lt Is precisely this type
of amtude. depicted In Wll
son's statement and ade
quately symbolized in the
"love it or lea\'e It" slogan,
that ellclts wilhln me an im
mediate Pavlovian response .
An attitude such as this
that demands elther total
agreement and conformity or
tota.l rejection and hostility
connot help but renect not
only upon Lewis and Clark as
an Institution, but also on Its
faculty and its student body
When someone Is paying
2 500 a year to come to this
school, and he is told that he
cannot use the racllltles In lhe
sports center because be
wrote a letter to the school
newspaper crlliclzlng one or
the coaches , I wonder If by
tomorrow I will srill be per·
mltted to check out a jock.strap
and v. eur It in lhe gymnasium .
Rick H. Van Zee
••••••••••••••••••••••
Man's Flight
Mnn's fliRht Is but an
ecstasy.
Wllhout ure it slowly creeps
along the
barren earlh.
Wllhout ond ll takes to the no
whert! land.
DlrecUon·les~ yet full of
energy that
bursts wlth death every
where.
Man's Cll~ht like himself is
false.
1 h I~ and loving yet not
SeelnR yet blind with ambition,
purpose,
und success
Understanding, helping, and
progressing
yet killing ml~htler than the
sword.
Man's CllRht ls the !1lght of
fltJ(hi.S
that goes ln circles
Man's flight ls dead
It died In the cradle
Arche L \.1cAdoo
Planters • Corsages • Gift Items
Funeral Designs • Weddings
Burlingame Flower Shop
Flowers to Suit the Occasion
246·1311
8605 S. W. Terwilliger Page 8
(From Page One)
room oppllcntion or the
three "stages " suggested
nbove might give the folio~·
lng stmpe to studcnt-tcuchcr
relationships .
I ) The student Is accepted
at the outset, before h(.! dem
onstrates competence or mas
tery of subJect mutter. us
one worlhy or lhe confidence
and shnrlnR efforts of lhe
teuchcr.
2.) The teucher demon-
strates hts occcptunce In ac
tion risking the loss or his
Identity as uuthorlty by per
mitting the student to share
In lhe Initiation of Inquiry
and the estab11shment or
goals.
3 ) The student b"comes ln
volvt...>d In his own education
~ss h~ ls drawn ln by his own
route, and In response to the
offer or meaning and support
by the teacher
t do not mf!an to Imply
that the teacher motivates by
lnsplr.atlon , or b)' becoming
a love object to lhe student.
The analogy Is lntend~d to
suggest the equivalence In the
classroom or the teacher's
willingness to accept the stu
dent as capable or learning
wllh lhc same unconditional
force as God's wllll~ss
to accept us as capable or love
in an of liCe.
However . such a climate of
freedom In lhe classroom w1ll
be subject to exploiuulon by
those "ho want neither to
respond to the IO\'itatlon to
lcarnlnR nor to the Invitation
'jurBcr
'--•
Fish & Chips
Piua and Beef Barbe;
Barbur •' T ~rwtlh""' to personal exposure that such
o Held or relationships sug
ge.•us
Therefore, another support
r or o viable rtcld or class
room rclallonshlps must be
brought ln lhat w111 enable
the educatlonHI situation to
t.mllst. the greatest support
possible ror the exclusion or
exploitation that would destroy
Its existence as 11n arena for
signlClcant learning God has
the resources that enable Him
to survive death at our hands.
Most teachers do not
So let's look at the Idea of
the Covenant Commun ity.
Persons In community differ
from those In mere proxlmJ ty
by virwe or some sense of
common-unity
Factors making for unity
range from the uniformity and
cookie cutter sameness Im
posed by coercive authority
(Continued on Paae 4)
BSU Sponsors
Black Writer
The BSU will pr.•sent a
reading by black writer John
Oliver Killens Friday, March
12 at 3'30 p m In Tamorock
Lounge. Admission Is free
The aulhor currently heeds
the Black Culture Seminar
and Creative Writers' Work·
shop at Columbia Unh erslty
Wing It To •• EUROPE
$235-285 r,t, trom CALIF.
Avaii<~Dio fll;rtli rrom N, v. Fl!ihtl
w1Win Eurooe, 11rul & t,e Otlent
Cont•c1 E.S.E.P. C/O ~rrle una.
LC 8b~< 20S4,Cilltt.2111,
Fllllll\ All Vur Long
rnem&M" of ASLC communotv onty
CVE! 40
VARII!TII!S ---· ---otto•tt• TO oo
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• • • ! fllARTER FUGll1" Ttl :
: HA \'\' U .. ElJROPE ND LA : • • • •
: ( '-.otc Nr'' l hedulc I : • • • Rmmd Trip • • • • June 9·Jul) It> ollk·Am.sh:rdu.m • • • • • • 289.00 :
• June II Juh 8 ""•lllc· \n~ttnlam • • • • • • 26<1 00 •
• June 11-Jul) 14 \'un UC \nutcrdam • • • 309 00 •
: June I ~·JUI) Q Purclllnd· l ondon • • • • • • . 250.00 :
• June 13-Junc 19 Portbnd-llonalulu • • • • 125 00 •
: June 13-Jul'ti:' 30 l'ortl.1nd Tokyo • • .. • ~97.00 :
• June 13-J\UJ:. 20 Portl.md·l ondun • . • • . . •. Sl6) 00 •
• Juncl -\u~ 30 C"Jitl~\m tcrdam •. S3l4 00 •
•• c 0 n I d I "'d 2LJ 00 •. Jun I"' -.cpt. I • orllln :o .. oo • "
• June 20-Junc 26 rortl.tnll·llonotulu • ~ 125 00 • • • e June !l·Jut I 'l -.~ule-\1mtcrdam • • • • • • . l Q 00 •
• us. 25· ~:pt. :U ~Ill~ \mstcrdJm , • 249.00 •
: srpl IO.llct. <I \'an tiC-\mstcrd:un • • • • • • • • ~49.00 :
• \u[!.. 17 '~Ill 7 • <:3Uic \nutcnlam • '269 • • • • Om• Woy •
• June 1.2 ·\'2ttlc--.\l•nt~rdsm •• , ..... , • IS9.00 •
: ~I'' q Portl.lnd·l.andon . • , S lSO,OO :
• sert. 15 rorll:.nll·l \lmlon . . . • • 1)5 00 •
: ' pt. .20 l'orUand London • • . I SO 00 :
• Juni" b London-\ ~cuu\-ra N( • • ISO.OO •
• Jun~ ~I I ,,oo,m-l'ottbnd • • I 0 00 •
•• ' "" 1.'(1 00 •• J ul) JU london-\ iln~0\1\ u s, . . . '
: Sqll. H I omlun-l'cu tland , • • • • • • 150 00 : • • • 01.1/f R PII(:HTS I 1 All Bl.t e • • • lbt~ a•a•bble hl t cui\ 11nJ (hr._ l Ollcge ludcnt_, 11 ull • stDff •
• llf\J niC'mhcr, ()( thcu tmmcdiatc (llJ1Uho. llll or \\nt IN • • • • s .. hl'U\111.10 , ~u. 111 :\('\\ um". l\utlo.hll$) at l ~I) lam.l C'lllr"-. I''· •
• lU or llumc: l" t..J~"· • • • ~ ............................................• PIONEER LOG
lation hi (From Page 3 J
to the sensto of commonallly
among all men by virtue of
1 heir membership In the hu •
man rae~
The unit) sustaJned by cov
enant Is o~ that results from
a sense or mutual obltgatJon
bullt upon Creely made com·
m1tment The covenant re
lallonshlp and the sense ol
communit\ that lt creates ma~
Involve a very llmJted obllgn
tJon -or the unllmJted obll
~atloo ol caring love Cor all
1( it Is proper to appl,' the
characteristics or the Cov
enant Community to the class
room the analogous meanings
may be as follows:
Ltar1l1g Slttatloa
A group learning sltuatlon
1~ a fello\\shlp . That Is, the
several persons (fellows) rtnd
them.sd\'e S ln the same ship
{boat?. clrcumslance predic
ament, situation)
Some key aspects of thls
common situation include the
nature of the task. the methods
ol '\\Orking at ft. and the cri·
terlon for evaluation .
Traditionally. all of these
condldons are governed by
the will or the teacher. The
student exercises his free
dom, more or less, when he
chooses to take the course -
beyond that he exercises very
fe\\ options (except tn the
degree to which he will sub
mit to the curriculardemands
established by the teacher).
But If teacher and students
covenant together . teachers
will have to submJt themselves
to considerable risk, but the
result may be a greater Held
or unity as the personal vec
tors of all become more
aligned toward freely chosen
ends.
A group learning situation
requires communJty . The key
here may be the reladonshJp
between the concepts of
common-unity and communJ
cation. Community requires
Cafth, or confidence. Our
confidence fn each other can
only de\'elop if we share, are
open. re\'eaJ ourselves . be·
come transparent rr com
munlcatlon Is guarded , quali
fied, partial, delenslve, rid·
dled with agendas and pre
supposldons. community is
defeated.
The teacher must facfiJ tate
an open defenseless style or
communJcation In the class
room. Thls means listening
and responding honestly as
well as exposlng clearly the
extent and the Um1ts or hls
underst.anc:Un,g of lhe subject
matter.
THE 15rh ANNUAL
POrtland
roadster
ShOW
Tht $100,000
.PINK PANTHER CAR
Tht Allison powtrtd
·MONSTER CYCLE
·THE OUTHOUSE CAR
·THE BARBER CAR
·THE CITY WRECKER
COLISEUM
MARCH
11, 12, 13, 14
HOUI$
lHUU I Fll,. 6p"' •• I I
!.AT & SUN NOON '• l I ~e teacher ~ncourages
communication b} being alert
to the need or others to Join
In, and b} building on what
others say rather than finding
wtlys to demoltsh their ideas
Students enga ~te ln a com
munJcatlon covenant by keep·
log to the subject, avoiding
the temptation to be Impres
sive, and disciplining them
selves to share communica
tlon time wlt.h others
A group learnJng situation
requl res a group to act as a
body, rathur than random Iron
filings drawn together only
by the efforts ol a magnetic
teacher. Common action re
quires common recognl tion
and acceptance of the "Glv·
ens" within the situation so
that the power Cor action wlll
not be absorbed by futile re
sistance to \\hat cannot be
moved.
I! Rr&dJ~ Is necessary ,
for evaluation, transcripts.
and to Inform the student as
well as others Interested about
the student's performance.
this Rhen condlllon must be
rcco~tnlzed (and criteria for grading dl'termlned) by t.he
\\hole community .
ScapegoetJng, even If the
Registrar Is fingered as the
gullty party Is not helpful
as a way ol racllltattng ac
tlon Mutual responsibility
must be recognized
A classroom covenant for
action wiJl bring both students
and teacher Into partnership
ln pursuing the course or
study Resources and avenues
Cor action as they are dis
covered by all must be made
available to all
Monopolls tlc practices on
the part of teacher or with
regard to community re·
sources make for exploltive
rather than supporting re
lationships within the com
munit)
The concept of Justlllcatlon
by Faith Crees persons to ltve
Cully. The concent or Cove
nant Community draws free
persons Into powerful mutual
support and action. Perhaps
we must be willing to take the
risks necessary to be en
ablers for such a Coree tleld
in the classroom
Fix, Wilson Discuss
Athlete Recruitment
Jt Is well known that the
"blJl" college athletic powers
(I e Unl\'erslt) of Southern
California Oregon State and
Ohlo 'tate L nlversity) are
quite a" ld and extravagant in
their recruitment procedures
in securlna desirable people
for their programs
By Rack \1et,{ter
tnfC Wnter
But what procedures does a
small school ltke Lewis and
Clark use to entice prospec ·
tlv~ athletic stars to join the
program on Palatine Hlll?
Fred Wilson, head football
coach, and Eldon Fb. track
coach and department chair~
man, a~Uee that most or the
names or prospects are ob
tained through tips by alumni,
friends, fellov. coaches and
others who share an Interest
In the college.
The procedure of contacting
the athletes and obtaining their
Interest In the coUeae Is along
and thorough one. according to
Wilson. First the athletes are
sent a letter telllng them of the
college's lnwrest In them as
a potential member of the stu
dent body They are Invited
to attend athletic events and
to look over thE: ramp us
''We !eel t.hls Pxperlence ls one of our key selll ng points,"
Wilson explained .
The coaches then go to the
athletes' hlgb schools and ex·
plain what the school offers
in the way or educational
benefits.
"We attempt to sell our
school on t.he basis of Hs
educational values as well as
Its reputation ," he said
The number of candidates is
then 'boiled down to those who
sho\\ a genuine Interest in the
college have acceptable
grades and have athletic
abllJty, Wilson continued
The school offers no ath
letic scholars hips as such and
all prospective athletes must
compete as all other appll ·
cants Cor Clnanclal assistance ,
according to Wllson
"As far as meeting the ex
pense of the school · he con
tinued, "we tell them that lC
the}' really want to come, the
financial aids orrtce will make
It possible."
All coaches make trips to
prospectJve students during
the course or the year. offer·
ing advice, Information and the
I Ike Fix explained
"We tell them we want them
only U they really want to
come here We don't want
them If they are unhappy
about lt."
Restaurant
And
Coffee Shop
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast Served At All Hours
19th & Barbur Blvd.
246-3371 Tuesdoy. March 9, 19;1
Japanese Experience
Chaos Riding Dinshas
Groe.ns, sighs and an oc
casional cry or pain are heard
os the masses or Japanese
commuters press forward to
Rain entrance to the crowded
dlnshas which will take them
to work. school and other des
tinations In the Tokyo area
each morning
By Kothy Kubn
Japun Ove~<: Group
Countless numbers or peo
pie push each other from all
directions , crowding those ln
rront Into the dlnshas Pro
Cessional pushers employed
during T\ISh hours attempt to
squeeze the lumpy mass or
people lnto the bottleneck
doors despite the "no va
caney" warnings
Unable to close complete!}.
the doors seemingly hesitate
Cor a second, then open wide
and agaln attempt to meet
This sometimes occurs as
many as Clve times The
doors. however , Invariably
defeat the bodies and, once
closed. the dlnsha begins to
accelerate leaving the van
quished veteran ol the sklr ·
mlsh on the platlorm to await
the next challenger .
An American accustomed to
r reedom or movement and a
private area of surrounding
space would be uncomfortable
In such an Intimate relation-
....
UNION 76
\prci.lli:ing In U'ork
Un \11 Fof'(.'ipr Can
8369 S W, 84rbur 81\ld
224 6600
ONE UR
RTINIZI G
420 A. Avenue
lake OSI~~IO • ,
I ship with strangers Bodlts
ure pressed togeth(>r and ract$
ore sometimes only an lll(b
apart
Upon observing this till
other Instance s of crowdlna
a westerner ventured that~
Japanese actually need lhla
body contoct To explain thb
phenomenon , the raising c1
Japanese children should bt
examtned
Familial and societal pres.
sures separate the sexes from
about ages eight to 20 years
It Is during this time that b
1 nterest In the opposite set
emerges In children and Ptr
haps such Is the reason lot
separation
It Is therefore common 1o
see high school glrls wal~
hand In hand and thoseofcoJ .
lege age wlt.h elbows hooked
After marriage man and wife
are not often seen together~
public Men frequently sight.
see and play In groups ~
company co workers and
women plan outings wlth olher
women when they Cor sake their
housewife roles ror the da)
Therefore, perhaps thedln
shas and other public plaef!s
olfer an outlet to express a
natural desire Cor a biseJUII
relationship Suppression t(
this need for over a decade
can then be released a.OO
manifested In the intimacy o1
the dlnshas during rush hours
-.~~~.-.~~~ ....
t CANYON GUll AR : t
t SHOP 1
t \c.·\~ and t'ntd /mtrumtllll I
t R~poir , R'[inbhing and I
' Re~toring I Spec1alm ng m lcousucal t I Guitar
t 117 2 W. Bum~/de I L Ph. 111·5661 j ......... ~~..._. .... ~ ..............................
: mqe it
It 0Pftl 9 p.m to Midnigt'l1 . S.Wtn Oayr A WMkl • Outer •n Person Of 1
Phon• Elltt. ~ 1
•
• located m P1an Roc Room. •Campu• Othvtry Strv•ct •Oven Fresh
It •10.1tem Selection •Low Co" Homemade to Your Spec:•fiCJitlon ................................ College We
for Word I
High Offici
The college wll
,eek whether a h
member or NlxCJ
till serve as con
-.peeker at grad\J
11100tes In June
president Howo
.. 8 ~remendous a.1
rort Is being mad
offlclal to come
bave as many as
!Ions to speak al
tterclses and it
tNmendous coup
get him
All or our cc
Qt'legatlon have
i>lpful In pref
case,' Howard !
tlously we can o
person at a tlme
DIOW who we wl
tr he declines our
All candidates
meneeme m sp4
screened and ev
tected by the exe
Jnlttee or the boar!
·'Choosing the s
Dltural part of ti
tlve, ' Howard Cel
SOFA Ann
film Slate
Spring Qu
Rick Johnson 1
rector of SOFA. h
the slate or rtlmJ
brought to campu.
alm committee
ror Spring term
mite Chlcken,
\iedlum Cool, A
Strawberry Stau
23 Guess Who
Dinner May 7, 2
Odyssey. May 1 •
With Love, May
Great Bank Robt
Admission PJ
movies Is Sl 00 1
tlsed otherwise
Japa
Hiros
By K:sthl
Jo.pan G
Sunrays warm
city nestled tn tb
The air ls cle8.J
1 glorious blu~
Skeleton ol Ca
llle lu•st ground
lliltncy.