Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

March 30, 1971 Volume 29, Number 37

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1971-03-30

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Murch 9, l97t
1ce
has
rers Bocu,.
ther and facts
only an Inch
lng this ans
of crowdlnf
1tured that lht
ll y need this
lo explain t.hu
e raising ot
'en should b-
socletal pres.
he sexes tro:n
l to 20 years
a Lime that u
opposite stt
dren and per.
1e reason far
e common to
girls walkiQg
d those of cot.
lbows hooked
man and wltt
en together ie
quenUy sight
In groups of
1orkers erd
ngs with other
f forsake thc.>lr
1 Cor the day
rhaps the din
public places
to express 1
or a blseJU&J
uppresslon ~
ver a decade
released ani
se lnUmacy of
ng rush hours
GuTTARl
OP t
Jnstroment. I
1ishing and I
• rmg, I
l tcoustical f
''· )mJSide f
·5661 j
--~~~ .........
• er In Pel'$0f'l or 1
"• Ext. 330 •
•
'Oven Fresh •
:tf~tlon • .........
••••••
NT?
Dad And
Or. The
I~ '\ Real
h ·lttm,
>011 To
:! fir'l
f S20 Or
ti' Ad To
N~1rc,f
On Mo~ · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
1 ••••• College Waits
I for Word From
· High Official
The colleRe will learn thJs
Jt'ek whether a hlgh ranking
mernb 'T or Nixon' a cabinet
.til surve as commencement
~oker ot graduation cere
monies In June
President Howard notes that
•11 tremendous amount of et­
rort Is betng mode to get this
official to come He must
~ave as many as 500 lnvlta
tlons to speak llt graduation
uerclses and lt would be a
tremendous coup ll we could
aet hlm
•· All or our congressional
delegation have been very
telpful In presenting our
,1se,' Howard so.ld Ob·
.tously we can only ask one
pt>rson at a tlme and we don t
Ule>Yr who we will ask next
11 he declines our Invitation ·
All candidate!> for com­
mencement speaker ore
screened and eventually se ·
ltcted by the executIve com
mluee or the board or trustees
Otoos lng the speaker Is a
oatural part of their peroga
tlve," Howard Celt
SOFA Announces
film Slate For
Spring Quarter
Rick Johnson. executl ve di­
rector or SOFA. has &Mounced
the slate of mms that wlll be
brought to campus by the SOFA
Olm committee The reo.tures
ror Spring term are Dyna •
mite Chicken. Aprll 9, 10:
\tedium Cool, Aprll 1 7 The
Strawberry Statement, April
l3, Guess Who's Coming to
Dinner. May 7 2001 A Space
Odyssey, May 14 15, To Sir
With Love, May 21 , and The
Great Bank Robbery. May 28
Admission prlce for all
movies Is $1 00 unless adver­
tised otherwise . •
lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No. 37
March 30. 1971
Ostroff to Discuss Peace Talks
at Wednesday Convocation
Dean Anthony Ostroff. wbo
auended tbe Paris Peace
Talks Marcb 5-12, will speak
at an all-college convocation
In Pamplln Sports Center
Wednesday at 11 a m
Upon tbelr return from
Parls, Ostroff and three other
members of tbe Oregon dele
gaUon beld various pre~s con·
ferences
The following ls a Log in­
terview with the dean
Log How man)' citizens at.
tended the peace talks and by
whom were you sponsored ?
Ostroff. There were 171 o!
us from 41 states who made
the trip The trip was spon·
sored by the American Frlden
Friends Service Committee
and the Fellowship of Recon·
clllatlon and Clery Clergy and
Laymen Concerned .
We met with aU four dele·
gallons of the peace talks and
with Ute ambassadors and the
deputy ministers or the (our
groups We met a full day
with the Democratic Republic
of VIetnam <DRV) and a full
day with the People s Revolu ·
tionary Government (PRG)
We also met with a number or
prominent journalists who
have covered Southeast Asia
for some time with Catholics
Buddlsts and student groups
It was tremendously hard work We worked from8a.m.
to 12 midnight absolutely with.
out respite and we didn't see
anything or Parts
All 171 or us met with the
ambassadors of three of the
four delegations . U.S. Am·
basso.dor David Bruce would
not meet with all 1 71 or us and
consented only to talk to 12
representatives or the group
Log. What were your lm.
pressions of tbe discussions ?
Ostroff We asked every
question that seemed appro­
priate to us. We pressed
the prisoner or war Issue
very hard \loith both Ute North
VIetnamese and the American
delegation .
Above all we were Interest­
ed in what the posture of the
rour group!. was at the peace
table. We wanted to find out
what domands were necessary
to be met before settlement
or the situation .
Everybody was responsive .
The DR V and the PRG seemed
to be the most cooperatJve with
us and the most open to ques­
tlons from our group
Everyone was giving us
their own party llne. They've
all got their olflcial lines and
that's all they can say. Those
guys are employed to do pre­
cisely what their governments
(Continue<! on page 4) Registration : Round Three
BATTLE HARDENED FRESHMEN , now sneled ,.,.,.,. of the "'!l'i!Rtton
proasa, .. m to hike tMir plight •n stndl a INY Wflltt the m.gic ,_,.,t wt.n
the dooo on the Pamphn gvm would part _..d edmol them to the enner 4lteft8
wherw they Will rvmm.ge among the letto...r ell a rem.,nu'f from Uff•r
ondoughts bV uf)t»rclwn•n . When rwadwd ••• m the dav. a tfwll lhodted Ji.ll
Austin, usanam ,..gostrar m~ Uus c:ommant -''Wet I, therw·, alway, 100m for
edtustmtnts. .. IPhotovraphs bV Tom Ptuettl
Development Office Seeks
To Build Endowment Fund
1t ls the duty of th~ d.:­
velopment orttce to coordinate
fund seeklf18 liCtlvlties .
Trustees , overseers and
friends or the college are
sought out as potential donors.
"Over a period oC time we
Japanese verseas Stu ent Recounts Lry tO gEl r. feeling of what
might interest a potential
donor. Many or them are
either trustees or overseers
Who have had an lnterest In
the school Cor many yean
and already kno"' our needs. • ·
GleM Gregg, vice-president
for development, said
·• As ohen llS possible the
president or the college wtu
make the call. or a trustee.
overseer, or alumni friend
of the potential donor," he
continued. Hiros ima Disaster o 25 Years Ago
By Kathy Kuba hllls clothed in lush Collage tranquUlty . On Aug. 6, 1945, of one million degrees cen·
Japan Group and the gentle sea define the appr"Oxlmately one kilogram of tlgrade.
Sunro.ys warm the newborn natural borders for these U-235 exploded some 570 met· Buildings and people were
·lty nestled In the river delta 600,000 inhabitants . ers above mid-city or Hlro· burnt b)" powerful thermal
The air is clean and the sky However , 25 years before. shlma, bursting into a fireball rays. People at the hypo·
a glorious blue Protective there was no such beauty and at a maximum temperature center just vanished ln the heat and blast. leavinR only
Skaleton of Catholic: church (foreground) and building (center) •r• •II that remam "' H•rothiiNI bl•t center. Th .. wa
lhe ftrst ground ., .. w •tt•• nudear blat over 25 years ago. Tht U.s. Army obtlmed the photograph hom "-Pan.,. news lltncv. (PhotOiiiiPh counMy ot tM Dregon\inl their shadow photographed on
the ground. Air expanding
from the heat created a force­
ful blast that destroyed build­
Ings and JX>ople
The day became darker and
darker with clouds of dust
o.nd rtsslon fragment s rising
mlles lnto the sky. Fires
sprang up slmult~ously and
spread throughout the city or
wooden homes. People lay
trapped in the ruins Others
s t 8 g g e r e d about. blood
streaming from cuts and skln
blistering wlth burns .
The atomic bomb had for
the Clrst time been tested on
human beings and Hiroshima
was to suffer
Population estimates or the
city on that fateful day averase
at 420,000. Nottng the num·
her or ~urvlvors. the total
death toll or the bomb "as not
les~ lhan 200,000
But perhaps tho~e who per·
lshcd thltt day w~N luckier.
Genetic mutation nnd radia­
l ion sickness (leukemia . can·
cers) plague mom• even today
Others ore physically de·
rormcd by Injuries, c\'erc
burns Dnd keloid scar !orma­
tion And palnJul memories
to haunt them
(Contlraaed on pap 4) "It's kind of an axiom -
It takes important people to
ask important people for Im­
portant money. The job of
the development oftice ls to
structure the program and to
see thal the request.s are made
by the right people.'· Greg
said
·• A majority of funds sought
tn the next nine years will be
for endowment and tor
scholarshJps," Greg said.
.. Our goal ls to ralse the
endowment fund S7 mllllon be­
tween no.,., and 1980. At the
same time we hope to supply
S250,000 aMually ln flnanclal
alds."
Anoth~r jOb in years past
has been to acqlllre land on
\\hich the college can grow
and expand. The campus has
grown from the orlgtnal 60-
acre slze of the M. L.loyd
Frank estate to its present
110-acre status.
Lewls ttnd Clark has ac: •
qulred nearly all the land It
will need ln the forseeable
future according to Gterm
Gregg.. vice-president ror de·
\'elopment
The de,·etopment oUlce Is
waitlng to buy a three acre
tra('t of land adjolnlng the
campus. "Usually when we
purchased a plece of ground ln
the past lt wa:s been use 8 major
building project was con­
t lngent an whether \\'e acquired
the land Thls ~as the case
with the dormatory properllea
here •· Page 2
·'It Is apparent in thlf'; rev·
olutlonary world that the press
and th public aN not on the
same "an'!-length and have not
been Cor some time But th~n .
It Is not a world which the
journaJlst has had \'er) much
to do with making, although he
is often accused of creutlflll
some of Its less auractJn•
features mert!l) by reporting
them.
He has been lectured to
and misrepresented far be·
yond any other trade or pro·
Cession, v~ry possibly because
or his unlqu~ protection under
the First Amendment .
He has been told not to pry
so deeply Into polftlcal. eco·
nomic and social shortcom­
lnllS, that he should be
positl\'e and not negative, that
he has a crisis mentality and
a ·avagc soul.
The anti-press critics who
seek to llmll reporting when PIONel: R 1 Ov
THIS
there Is disorder , arc ~curet.> ·
ly Interested In ·:elf-restraint ,
"hlch ls always dt•slruble In on
lnflammuton situation but In
~eiC censorship , which Is not
Tht>re Is an enormous gulf
between the two that the most
omlabh• nnd accommodating
journalist cannot bridge with
out harm to the publtc Interest.
There Is no easy \\-a} out.
For "hen oll old method-. are
re-exami ned and rejected and
all the new Ideas ore tried
and round \\antln~ . at least
ror the prt>sent. what remains
Is the basic necessity Cor the
press to continue to function
and to do Its work with con­
viction and sklll and courage.
Images really don't count
Cor very much. PerCormance does -nnd lt Is performancl ,,
In thf.> long run, that alone can
preserve public respect Cor
the Independent press
John HohenberR
lt Is thl" duty of thl& news
paper to malntuln o level or
performance deserving or the
respect or lls readership
Thus to Inform the reader or
the ideals on ''hlch wo base
our e lstence we hereby Ust
the canons of journalism to
which we subscribe :
I
Re.sponslblllty . The right of a
newspaper to attract and hold
readers Is restricted by noth­
Ing but considerations or pub·
lie welfare 11
Freedom of tbe Press. Free
dom of the press Is lo be
fi(Uarded as a vltul right or
munktnd It Is the unques
l tonable l'lght to discuss what
~ver Is not explicitly rorbld
den by lo.w Including the wis­
dom of any reAtrtctlve statute.
statute
lU
Independence Freedom from
all obligations except that of
Cldcllty to the pubUc Interest
Is vital.
LOG POLL RESULTS Partisanship In editorial
comment which knowingly de·
parts from the truth does
violence to the best splrlt of
journalism In the news col
umns It Is subversive of a
fundamental principle or the
profession
1) DOES THE LOG ADE­
QUATELY COVER WHAT
IS HAPPENIN G ON CAM
PUS? Students Faculty
609 ballots cast 33 ballots cast
Yt
271 No I '){ \c.~
288 52 ll %
40 No
17
2) WHAT DO YOU READ IN THE LOG?
STUDENTS
Letters 527
AMouncement.S 490
Editorials 378
Student Columns 332
Faculty Columns 312 o, erseas Reports 3 J 1
Arthur Hoppe Column 291
Sports 281
Play Reviews 246
Senate Coverage 208
~) DO YOl FEEL THAT
THE LOG PUBLISHES
TOO MANY PERSONAL
OPINION ARTICLES?
4) SHOULD THE LOG BE
MORE REPRESENTATIVE
OF THE ADMINISTRA­
TION, TRUSTEES AND
ALUMNI OF 11iE COL­
LEGE?
~) WOULD YOU PREFER A
LARGER PAPER ON A
ONCE A WEEK BASIS?
6) DO YOU FEEL THAT THE
PORTION OF YOUR STU·
DENT FEES WHICH EN·
ABLES THE LOG TO BE
PUBLISHED IS BEINC
MISUSED ?
7) DO YOU THINK A STU­
DENT NEWSPAPER
PLAYS A SIGNIFICANT
ROLE lN THE CAMPUS
COMMl.JNITY?
8) IS IT IMPORTANT POR
LEWIS AND CLARK TO
HAVE A STUDENT NEWS·
PAPER?
9) ARE YOU WILLING TO
HELP AS A MEMBER OF
OF THE LOG STAFF? Yes
226
130
262
201
463
531 FACULTY
Faculty Columns 30
Announcements 28
Letters 27
Editorials 25
Overseas Reports 23
Student Columns 22
Sports 18
Senate 18
Play Reviews 17
Arthur Hoppe 16
Students F acuity
t,1, No % Yes % No
38 365 62 II 33 22
23 434 77 7 22 25
45 321 55 1 J 34 21
36 350 64 4 24 13
79 126 21 30 97 1
90 59 10 31 94 2
- ~--
145 4 I
I Administration
5 ballots cust
\-c~ Nn ,. IV
60 1 20 4 80 Sincerity, Truthfulness , Ac ·
curacy Good ratth with the
reader Is the foundation or
all journalJsm worthy ol the
name
67
78
66
76
3
6 By every consideration of
good faith a newspaper Is
constrained to be truthlul. It
AOMlNISTR TION
Editorials
Letters
Sports
Student Columns
Announcements
Overseas Reports
Faculty Columns
Senate
A rt.hur Hoppe
Play Reviews 5
5
4
4
4
3
3
3
2
0
Administration
Yes $ No %
2 40 3 60
3 60 2 40
3 75 1 25
0 0 2 10
5 100 0 100
5 100 0 100
2 Potter Not Tom
To the editor
This Is o somewhat belated
Jetter to the Log on its pres
entation or the chaplain,
Taylor Potter. to the student
body Why must you always
portray him os John R 's man?
This sort or shit was blatant
In your interview column with
answers by Taylor and John R.
You effective ly deluded stu·
dents Into thinking that H was
a combined Interview with
Potter on John R 's right slde
Ruther the whole Clasco was
conducted at separate times
und and least on the
chaplain's part, unwillingly
Working With the chaplain, I
have se~n htm bring pre·
vlously ullenated students
back to Involvement In the
chapel, something his pred­
~CN>sor refused to do, In a
totul student -faculty orienta.
tion l therefore suggest
thut you treat the chaplain
us choplutn and John R as
whutuver ht.> Is
KPith R. Raines
Party Successful
To t h~ Editor
On bt~hulf or the OCflce of
lnternutlonal Programs t
wunt to c•xpr£'SS our sincere
t hunk:-. und uppreclntton to ull
who assisted In helping makt•
thl• lntt~rnutl ona l Party a suc­
CtJss. Success it was in·
deed, with utlcust 2. 000 people
attending,
lt is espPclully excltlnR to
us to s~e th~ cooperation und Tul'sdny, Murch JO 1971
1~ not to be f"Xcuscd for lac:t
or thorouflhnass or accuracy
within It!-. control or fatlurt
to obtain command or thcae
essential quolltias
Headline& should b<-Cully
warranted by thf" contents of
tho artlciN> they surmount
v
tmpartlaUt y Sound practice
makes cleur distinction be­
l ween n~ws reports and ex.
prasslons or optnlon News
reports should be tree from
oplnlon or bias
This rule does not apply to
special articles unmistakably
devoted to advocacy or char.
octerlzed by a byline which
serves as an authorization
of the writer's own concJu.
slons and Interpretations
VI
Fair Play A newspaper
should not publlsh unorrtclaJ
charges artectlng reputation
or moral character without
opportunity given to the ac
cused to be h~ard, right prac
tlce demands the giving of
such opportunity in all cases
or serious accusation outside
Judicial proceedJngs .
It Is lhe privilege, as It Is
the duty. of a newspaper to
make prompt and complete
correction or Its own serious
mistakes or fact or opinion.
whatever their orlgln
VD
lt Is not the Intent or these
standards to limit individual
initiative, creativity or lma~­
natlon We recognize that
these articles may be re·
examined and redeveloped at
any time and welcome re·
sponslble analysts or. and
recommendations for, ne-.
codes, Interpret atl on s or
amendments
(We wish to thank the Amerl·
can Society ot Newspaper Ed­
itors (whose canons we lUted
for the most part) and Ron
Kramer tor their assistance)
•
Interaction among many stu·
dents Our hope Is that this
annual event, Clrst Initiated
b~ the foreign students. than
nurtured by the returnees of
the Overseas Study Croups
and now ably assisted by many
otherl:l wlll continue to grow
and expand until It becomes
the blg focal point of Winter
Term anticipated and enjoyed
by ull the students and stall
Thanks ugaln all or you
Mrs. DJmond
Register to Vote
To the Editor
Please remind students who
art.> twenty one to register
by Aprll 3 so that they will
be ellglble to vote In the May
3 •;chool election. If ony
or these student:-. live awa)'
from home, their parents
should bt> usked to send them
un ubsentef> ballot.
Remember · ~rour school • elections urc as Important os
Your Presldontlul elections.
so pleast> register by April
3 und vote In the May 3
electlon
Joyce M West
Pioneer
Log
Offirtol publirotlon of the Atsocto
tNl Studmtt of l I'WU and CftuA
Cnllrll·· OM .S S k' Paltllinr Htll
R oaJ, POf't/ond Orr too 0 7! /9.
l'llbluhl'cl twtcr wcr4.Jy dunnt tht
ocodt•mtc ~~fl' h)' ( ascadc-l'libluh·
lfflt Co. Sc<·onJ claJJ JIUIIQJ~ potd at
PMtlattd CJri'(OII
EDITOR • , • , , •• GREG MYERS
DUSINti ~'\S MANAGER ... , ... • • ••
• • • • • • • • • · • • ••• JANICE STAL&Y • Murch 30
~verY week -just
cynicism, crltlc
sm.
• • • • •
'!1lere s somethln
obOut the Log
what lt Is M
..,..u,"" the news on
IS rlnkY dink . . . . _.
1 would rather ha\
published &MUS
:resent Pioneer Los
• • • • •
• • • • •
With the Log the
Column
On Tef
Somebody said.
&re the lntellectu
lJ)f some sort ot n
td much deeper u
cmlstrutlve necess
By Klaus EngeU
Chairman, For
Languages Oepru
We are probably
e1 a strong lrratl1
b the ecrtciency
oatlcal and statlstl
only In natur•
.tere it would be
. ny thelr adequac
l many other ar!
·~elr application 11
.elng jUStirted
L.ately we were
a symptom of thls
~ AdminlstratioJJ
1~ course and tee
.stlon questlonno.
.ear that personnt
sbould be based ot
more systematic
cidental (or not so
nports on a teac
(tSS.
Yet I wonder ~
fllcStlonnal re Is tl]
rer. With all <
I dare say that th
sumably many
dl1ferent student
ng In such a pol)
~ are surrtclent
and experienced 11
to be able to judgl
pete nee.
This Is u simp
".tttlstlcs Vlrtj
>tudent should, o
lblt> to proClt frq
uoth personally Q
~r hls record
course, however .
a different matte
more than just
punched card.
U I were to eval
outside or my o
standards would
anything but
then, 1 wouldn t
An academic
&amewhat slmll
both share quite
••••
•••• ·ch 30, l97t
sed for leek
:r accuraq• I or raUurt
:td or these
ld be fuUy
contents of
Jurmount
.nd pract1ct­
Jnctlon be
rts and Gl·
aton Newa
t free from
not apply to
'l.mistakably
c::y or char.
yllne whiCh
Jthortzatton
1wn conctu.
lations
l:!wspaper
b unofrlclal
reputation
ter without
to the ac
right prac
a giving of
In all cases
tJon outside
gs.
!ge, as It Is
:wspaper to
rd complete
:>wn serious
or oplnlon
gin
ent or these
l individual
tyor lmagl·
ognlze that
lay be re
eveloped at
alcome re·
Is or. and
for, new
tarlons or
the Amerl·
rspaper Ed·
ns we lifted
"t) and Ron
~ssfstance )
many stu·
Is that this
st lnlt Ia ted
Jdents. than
·eturnees or
ldy Groups
uedbyman)
nue LO grow
It becomes
It of Wimer
and enjoyed
s and stall
f all oC you
Irs Dimond
. Vote
ltudents who
to register
•at they will
~ In the May
on If any
Jive away
lr parents
b send them
I ur school
fllPOrtant OS
l elections,
r by April
e May 3
ceM West
( thr A.rroc1a
• .;s and Cf111A
Palatine H1U
r!fO'I 97!10
I)' dUntll tltt
·('adt' Pll bluh·
USIOJt paid If
RI!G MYERS
l 4 • e • e • 4 e e e I
ICE: ST~Lt:Y March 30, 197 I PIONEER LOG Page 3
• Log Poll Feeclbaclc
6, . .;-ry week -just the same
cynicism . crltiGism and
1111115 m · • • • • •
'l'!lere's somethi ng rlnky
obOut the Log l'm not
what It ls Maybe it's
't!CI'~se the news on thls com·
Is rlnky dlnk.
• • • • •
1 would rather have a good
publtsh<'d annual thon the
o~tse·n• Ploncor l.og
• • • • •
edltorlols, announce ·
1-.ents, etc. written on the
stalls are just as In
~matlve ractuul and lnter­
!)lllllt as the Log What· s
re-the cost Is much less.
5uggest that the Log be
and the stalls be
es the media
• • • i •
With the Log the way lt Is,
'5"'1/ty Column lt Is not worth the cxpcndl·
ture Like KLC ll qeems to
be a waste or time and money.
• • • • •
I am tired of all thP 'bitch­
Ing'' about Lewis and Clark.
• • • • •
The Log ls not Interesting
to reud You don't get Into
what Is really happening on
campus (dorm hassles, etc ).
• • • • •
(Tbese are the most vltrl
ollc comments taken from the
Poll )
• • • • •
President Howard should
have hJs own paper -THE
JOHN R. TOILET PAPER . . .. . .
This questionnaire Is ab·
surd. Although the Log Is
often pre~;sed Cor worthy news
It Is an Invaluable Corum Cor
0 Teacher Evaluation
Somt!bodY said. statlstlcs
the Intellectual's !a try
ltle orne sort or myth, root­
much deeper than In ad·
tlve necessities .
By Klaus Engelhnrdt
Chnl11Tlan. F oreagn
Langung~ Oepnrtment
We are probably all victims
r:l a strong Irrational belle{
.:1 the errtclency of mathe­
aatlcal and statist lc methods.
I)( only In natural science
lbere It would be foolish to
·ll) their adequacy but also
a many other areas. where
1t11lr application ls Car from
loPing just I rled
l.ately we were faced wlth
uymptom of this myth. when
ll'~t Administration presented
lS course and teacher eval­
..!tlon questionnaire It Is
lear that personnel decisions
!hould be based on somethi ng
morl! systematic than oc
cldental (or not so accidental)
rtports on a teacher's suc­
cess.
Yet I wonder whether this
~estlonnalre Is the right ans­
wer. With all due respect
I dart' say that there are pre
sumobly many more in·
different students partlclpat
lng In such a poll than those
.tlo arc sufficiently motivated
:nd experienced In their field
to be able to judge wlth com­
petence
This Is u simple matter or
;tatlstlcs VIrtually every
'tudent should, or course, be
bit> to pro!lt from a course.
~h personally and ln terms
Ql hlb record Judging the
t«~rse, however Is certainly
• different matter. ond lt takes
more than just checking a
punched card.
If 1 were to evuluate a course
outside of my own field. my
standard:. would probobl) be
anything but adequate -but
tltttn 1 wouldn t dart.>
An ucademlc course Is
omewhat slmllur to o book,
both short• qultt> u number or
• • • • • • • • features . Both should reflect
a clear concept, sclentHic
Integrity competence high
Informative value and other
more speclrtc qualities . No
serious crltlc ever tried to
measure t.he quality or a book
by Its popularity curve: best­
sellers are not necessarily
Intelligent sometimes not
even good books.
If you wlsh to evaluate and
judge a book It Is much more
Instructive to read the crit­
Ical reviews or It than to
count how many readers llke
lt This, I believe Is also
true for a college course.
Here Is therefore my sug
ge~tlon Shouldn't lt be pos
slble to review courses just
as books are reviewed ? Th~
Ploneer Log seems to be on
adequate podium Cor such an
academic exchange which,
being more formal would be
much more challengln~ than
ln!ormal class dlscus~tons
It would provide excellent
crittcal and Intellectual train­
Ing Cor both parties. the dis­
cussion would be public (al­
though for every human
reasons the student reviewer
should have the optlon not to
hove his Identity released) ,
the compete nce of the
reviewer would show at once
he would be obliged to Ia} open
hls premisses , and the teacher
would be given Wl opportunity
10 respond In public
Interested readers could In
form themselves of what I~
going on In the classroom
ne')(t door. and If somebody
wants to clip out these n•
views and me tht•m. he may do
so
This Is an appeal to the
critical voices among our stu·
dents to those who reel just
as uneasy about thls question­
naire as the author of these
lines Please review and
compare ) our classes or lost
term If you have critical
suggestio ns to muke. discuss
them thorough\) and write
them Do it
•••••••
/0150 S. W. Bf:;t VF.RTON 1/Wr.
6250 S. E. FOSTER ROAD
• • • • • • • • • • • • •••• student und faculty expres·
slon. The paper Is better
deu.d than an arm of college
publlchy .
« • • • •
We should remember that
Db long us the students pay
for the paper out of their
fees, lt should be the stu
dents' newspaper . U the ad
m \nlstratlon doesn t get crltl
clz.ed ln our paper they
usually don't get crltlclzed
ot all. . . . . ..
The Log Is just Cine with
me and lt ·• my sincere wish
that the administration would
butt out and let the Log carry
on. . .. . . .
The minute the Log starts
catering to the wishes or
President Howard it will no
longer be worthwhile . The
valut> or It ts that we can
express how we feel how­
ever much h connlcts with
the admlnlstratlon.
• • • • •
ls there any way for the Log
to cumpolgn Cor a new college
president without getting a cut
In funds? What box do we
address letters to the edltor
to?
• • • • •
President Howard does not
control Log fuoclc; -the ASLC
CJenate allocates the budget
every year Please address
letters to the edJtor to L C.
Box 36 or bring them ln per­
son to the Log offlce ln low·
er Templeton CoUege Center.
• • • • • hl,; servtcu Wlllameue UnJ •
venlty publl~~Jht.s a weekly
paper and the editor earns
S500 per year At Portland
State University. wher<' the
edltor has a staff of 60 · 75
people and a flnP program Jn
journalism backing ht:m he
takes home over $2,000 per
year for publhthlng o lwice­
n·w~ek paper 9uch as Le~s
and Clark VVant tbe job?
Elections are comins up soon. . .. . . .
Let us know what Is hap­
pening ln the areas of admin­
Istration and trustee news
I want to know what t.he)' think
ls best for me.
• 1e • • • The Log should be enter­
taining as well as lntorma­
tlve, and you might be swt.ng­
lng too far toward the lnlorma­
tlve side • • • • •
You need more letters to
the ~dltor Md shorter ar­
ticles.
Tbat 's an uncanny ldea.
We '11 start a.RSliJlln& report­
ers to write letters to the
Log. • • • •• •
You ought LO look at some
other college papers. Yale
UnJverslty puts out a daJly
which ls an actual local, state,
national newspaper . The Rar-
(Contlm~ed on paae 4)
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • i CHARTER FUGHT TO i i HA \l Alt EUROPE A D ASIA i
• • i ( Note New Schedule l :
• Round Trip • • • • June: 9-Jul)' lb Seattlc-,\mttcrdam • • • • • • • • • • • S289,00 •
: June 11-July H Scattle·Amatc:rdam ••••••••••• $269.00 :
• June ll·Jul) 24 Van BCAmttctdam •••••••••••• $309.00 •
• June 12-luly 9 Portland·London •••....•••••. $250.00 :
: Junei3·Juncl9 Portand·Honolulu ............. S125.00 •
• June 13·J unc 30 Portland· fo~-yo .. .. • • • ....... S 297.00 •
: June 13·Aur,.. 20 PortJand·l.ondon • .. • • • ••••• Sle»J.OO :
• JunelS·Au&-30 'e:attle-\mllcrd.Jm .......... Sl144.00 •
: June I.S..Scpt. IU Portand·ton don ••••.••••••• •• Sl6) 00 :
• June 2{}-June 26 Porcl.and-tlon olulu • • • • • • • ••••• $125.00 •
• June 22-July 13 ScattJe-,\mstcrdam •••••••••••• $289.00 :
: AU£. 2.S·!icpl 22 SelltUe-Amstenl.am .•.•••••••.• S249.00 •
• Sept. I ().Oct. 9 Van BC--\mste.nbtn •••••••••••• S 1 .. 9.00 •
: \us. 17-Scpt. 7 Seattlc·Amstcnlam • • , • • ••• Sl69.00 :
: One Way :
• June 12 .Se.attlc~.\mtterdam •• , • • • • .. S 159.00 •
: Scpl, 9 PotUand·l ondon • • • • • • •••••• S I SO.OO :
• Sept. IS PortlAnd-London • • • • • • ••••• S 135.00 •
• Sept. 20 Portland-london •••••••••••••• S 150.00 •
Why the salary ror the edl· : June6 London-V2ncou,cr BC ......... .SISO.OO :
tor? Isn't thts a learning • June 21 London-Portland ••.•.••••.•.• $150.00 •
situation -or Is ll slmple : Jul) 30 london-Vancouver BC ......... S ISO 00 :
bribery? -. ~cpt. '23 l.ondon·Pottl:and • • • • • • • • • • . 5 lSO.OO •
• • • • •
When are we going to have
a "car or lhe week'' column?
Why does the editor have to
be paid? How about more
student lntervlews (rom more
representative people?
• • • • •
Why does the editor ~ave to
be paid? l'm anticipating a
reasonable explanation!
• • • • •
l'\e learned a lot as editor
and one of the first things J
learned was bow g:rossl} un ·
derpald the editor ls. Twenty
years ago at LC the editor
was given full ruiUon for belni
editor Currently the edJtor
lb allotted S300 per year for
ACOUSTICS CITY
SOUND SERVICE
• Old &l New Guitars
• Blue Grass Section
• GuJtu ._ Amp Repair
39tllA S£ LtncoiD 135-1495
WlnQ It To •• • EUROPE
$236-285 r.t. trom CALIF.
~vllllble flights rrom N .... F"llgntt
within Europe, lsrul & tnot Orient.
Cont•ct C.S.E.P. tjo B•n-le t.:ane,
LC S'ba 2054, ut. 2111,
FUthU All vur l..ong
rnembeB of ASLC communlt>r only
• • •
: OTHf.'R Fi/GH rs I VAli...JtBLf. :
: Rates avall:ablo 10 Lew•' and Clar~ Colltge •tudcnti, raculf)', Jlaff :
• and membtn of their immediate f.unili~ <All or Write Ted •
: ~chtlnm:an, :'<Ia.. 20, !'\c~ Office Buildinp at Lt"l is 111d Cl.uk. EAt. :
• 1~ or llnme: 2-4.$4W3. • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Tlunorrow IS (I reAe tion or no\\ \Vhich i.
.motlwr " I}' uf ll•l} ing you\ l' got to plan for
good tomornm .
\\'c'n· oReriug you ,, ecurc..· financutl future.
\\ c h,,, <' ·' progr.un 'lpccificull} de i~cd
for' nu. 8\' imt~tmg mit wltil~ .,ou're :.till in
,cl10ol 1t ro't! n lot le'~ ..•• md our future gains
,, lot m· )rt'.
~u'' nO\\ .md rc.ap t.'l'urity later. Call our
cumpu otfic~. Or · top by.
PRt)\11
\1l lU t • IS
ENT
LIFE Cert1PW Ao1nt:
Larrv &owe
Campus Coordinator :
Bob a· •• on
Ric:Nrd H. Fr-.ch M.G.R.
FRASCH It ASSOCIATES
Sutte 315, RMe,. Ptue
Porcland, Ot-eon 97201
Phone. 222-4301 Pa~te " PIONEER LOG '1 uosday. March 30 •
Ostroff (from page one) Log Poll Feeclbaclc (from Page 3)
t~U them tO do No more and
no Jess. So obviously they
can't motte policy and they
can't discuss alternnth 't!S to
thll officially degined policy
that they are there to repre ·
sent AU they can do Is to
defend the policy they ve got.
Ourl~ the meeting with the
American d~lt'lgatlon ll wus
interesting to mt' that the de·
rense was largely a repelltlon
of thl' U S poltcy · again and
again and age ln
One of the impressions wo
derl\'ed from this was that the
credibility gap was even wider
than most people thought It
was -bt'lween the American
people and their go\'ernment .
The DRV and the PRO treat­
ed us as a group of pretty
shrc~d and Intelligent , deep-
1) concerned American cltl­
~~ns We pressed them very
hard on a number or Issues.
We did not rind that we got
any dlstortJons from them.
They were ..;ery careful with
us In that respect
I feel that aU of the mem
bers In the group teel that no
one Is seriously trying co
negotiate an end to the war
ln Paris. E\•erybody wants
peace on their own terms
Log Did you draw any con
elusions trom Lbe Paris talk .,
Ostroff: We came away with
two or three Impressions
which were nearlv WlanJmous • wtt.hln the group. One was
thot Vletnamlzadon Is a Cal­
lacy and has certalnh felled.
St?cond, the United States
should withdraw support from
the Thieu-Ky administration
ln South VIetnam .
The primary conclusion was
that the only way this wur Is
gotng to end ts through a real
lnltlolive from the United
States
Whet's required Is seuing
a speciClc date for the with
Japan-America
Student eting
Set August 3-10
The 2Jrd Japan-America
Student Conference ls sche­
duled for August 3 to 10 I
1971, at the Inter-University
Seminar House ln Hachiojl ,
Japan, according to Blll Car­
ter ol Harvard , Chairman or
the American Student Com­
mittee tor the 1971 Confer­
ence.
Brochures about the confer
enc~ and some appllcatlon
forms are available from Or
Clifford Hamar In the Office
ol International Programs,
Templ~ton CoHege Center.
The American Committee
hopes to select 35 oftlclal
delegate s by AprU 25. Know­
ledge of Japanese Is not r1•·
qulred, but the committee
hopes that at l~ast half or tht>
delegates will have some
knowledge of the languaRe .
The cost of the conference
Including mcaJs, lodgings and
a 12-day study tour of Japan
will be approximately S 125.00.
0\!h•gat~s must provld f'! thulr
own t ransportatlon to and (rom
.Japan
Announcement
Thr:: Jf;wiiSh Community CPnttJr
will open "One& ThftrO Was a
C'bauld ' ar t~ JCC Saturday
April a, et 8·30 p.m. Th :s~
will play caberct sryle, with Ole
audlenc outoo 11 tables and coflt•e
and sofl drinks wm be sorv•!d
For r~> ervaUons , caJl Ow
Jewish Community ~nter 223.
724J , drawal or ull u.s. forces
Once this happens there will
be an Immediate Ct'as~ fire
bctw«Jen th~ PRG and the U S
rorcl)s. Once the withdrawal
l!'O affected then prisoners un
doubtably would be released
Wt.' an• confident thnl there
would be u very big chal'l8e
In VlNnom following the
withdrawal or the United
States. The Thleu Ky regime
\\ould not last very long and
u provisional ~tovernment
would b" sot up ln the South
until such tim as unHlcatlon
or tht: country could be ac
compllsh~d . That s what all
the Vlc.-tnamese se~m to want
unification of the country
All of us felt that the sltua
tlon was sort of hopelessly
out of our control We got
this feell~ that the American
public couldn't do anything -
~vcrythlng has been tried.
We had no Illusions of ac­
compllshtng anything In Parls
but surprisingly enough, we
mav have had some kind of • Influence We Impressed on
the North Vietnamese dele·
gotlons the Importance or the
370 prisoners of war to the
.\merlcan public.
The members oC the Amer­
Ican delegation was obviously
stunned by thelr meetings wtth
us. They had never met with
a group of American ell lzens
like this before. They heard
a lot or very deep concern
about what ls golnR on ln
Indochina and they were very
Impressed whh this
Log What do you feel stu.
dents can do to Influence the
talks In Paris?
Ostroff I think the young
voter::. Cor peace ls the most
Important Idea that has ocur
red ln the history of lhe whole
protest movement I think
thls can be enormously Jm
portent
II tt mJUion of the eight
million students In colleges
across the nation were to
sign those pledges and they
were delivered not only to the
president , but to the senators
and congressmt>n, lt would
be utterly unprecldented in
the history of the Congress
and It would have o profound
Impact.
Students uCfect Washlngwn
directly through the polltlcaJ
processes of the system It
can be done at the ballot box
and by direct expression to
the elective representatives . vard Crimson Is n ~tood one
too J reallze that those arc
unJvcrsltles , but you can get
somt' hints from them If
the school takes away your
funds start It on your own
I'll pay for o subscription
• • • • •
1 think Invitations Hhould
be constantly open ror any
student articles su<'h Ot-; poe
1 ry. pro~e crlt lclsms lama
sles stories. games, jokes,
etc • • • • •
lo\·ltatlons are hereby open
tor any tudenc articles such
as poetry, prose, crltlcl ms,
fantasies , c;torles, games,
jokes, etc.
• • • • •
However, the most 1.raglc
and most Intolerable after·
eCCect ls the social ostracism
Imposed on them by "healthy"
people The wretched huts of
A-bomb survivors still line
the river bank, evidence or
the misery that prevails even
a quarter or a century later
Like the mythical phoenix
that arose from Its own ashes,
Hlroshlma has emerged from
the desolate silence If Its ruins
Harpsichordist,
Soprano Slate
Recital April 3
A recital of renaissance
u.nd romantic music will be
presented by Pamela Patrick
Smith, soprano. with Edith
KUbuck pianist harpslcord
1st. on Saturday, Aprll 1, at
Lewis and Clark College
The public Is Invited to the
free recital In Evans Audl·
torium. beginning at 8 OOp m.
The first half of the program
wUJ feature a sacred cantata
by Telemann Cor voice and
recorder wlth Timothy Swain,
recorder The program will
also Include works by Dow·
land Morley tully, and Schu­
bert
The sololstls a recent grad
uate of New England Conser
vatory or Music and an alumna
of Lewis and Clark College
~lte Alternotive
221 S. W Pine Street
Portland. Oregon
224-8344
Hooks
Creative
Communicativ e
Metllod~
Food
Shelter
Pub/k Concern
Mtl~ ·icallnstrum ental Kits
'1laddin Lamp~
S11uxli Baby Carrier:s
11:00 1\.M. In 9:00P.M. Monday and I riday
11:00 A.M. I u 6:00P.M. Wednesday, n1uBday and Saturday
UOM:d ~unday and I ucsd.Ay Things such os the Inter.
national party weut complete.
ly without mention All
focPLs of student government
Hhould be covered In depth
• • • • •
II .. completely without men­
tlon" lnoludes a front pl\ge
picture and caption on Mar.
6, I'll agree with your tlrsc
Rentenoe Looking at the re­
suits of tbe Log poll tells us
that students wouldn't be very
interested ln all facets of stu
dent ~tovernment covered ln
depth
• • • • •
It appears that the Log can­
not or will not publlsh every­
thing Are you told what to
(From Page One)
to become the shining new
home for thousands
Even a rejuvenated Hlro
shlma. though. cannot erase
or ever hlde the uglIness of
dlscrlmlnatlon against the
bomb victims and their sub­
jugation to n tHe of squalor
The spectre or suffering
thus lingers ln Hiroshima,
forever more an inherent part
of the city
On the memorial of the
A bomb deceased , the In
scription as a direct approach
to world peace and a consola·
tion offered to those who have
suffered and died, reads·
Please rest ln peace,
For the mistake
Shall not be repeated
But men have continued the
development of more power
Cut thermonuclear weapons
The Hiroshima bomb corre
sponded to 20,000 tons ofTNT
powder and the atomic bomb
today Is 2,500 times stronger
This perfection has ex
tended the kill radius to ob­
literate life in most modern
cities on a lower cost per
kiloton delivered by a smaJl
er package unit
It remains to be seen IC
man has learned anything
from Hiroshima publish
llsh? nnd whot not to Pit-
• • • • •
VeR President Ho"'llt
hiR admlnlRtratlon, aU ~
trustees and countless over
seers, alumni and friends o1
the college are coDBtantly 11
the Log ofllco seven day1 1 week mnklng sure we put 011
n I 00 per cent wbole&o~~~t
paper We know wh!cb atdt
our bread is bultered oe·
(Actually. thls type of co111.
ment turnR our rather platll
editor Into a ravtng cyntr
• • • • • •
Sometimes I only get ~
paper out of lhe two durtq
the week For lhree weeu
thls term l dldn t receive Ill)'
paper When 1 complained
all 1 got was ·sorry ·'
• • • • •
The Log office wlU ahn11 bave extra copies of eui'J
edltlon We're sorry )OI
were passed over, but nett
time just come down to lht
office and ask for o cop}
• • • • •
What's Involved In geulna
on the Log start? Do you get
credit for It, or what?
• • • • •
Tbe only talent needed la
a willingness 10 learn. Clus
cards for the Publications Lab
are stlll available ln tbe rea·
lstrar's office A one-third
applted arts credit Is givea
• • • • •
Our school needs lhe ~
to enhance our already nos·
talgic atmosphere that seems
to prevatl The Log Is our
last great hope
• • • • •
The Log Is doing a line J<t
In responding to student In·
teres&. and also coverl111
events I am always angertd
at the unconstruotlve crlll·
cism that descends upon 111•
Log What are the criticizers
doing to Improve the Lof
Nothing In my opinion
• • • • •
The Log wishes to ttwk
those who took lhe time to
answer the poll. To thw
who dJdo't uerclse thelr vote
well, 'what you see Is what
you gee • roday's modern
brOUght many 1
,111nges. These
·bBAAc'!t have bf>E
Ot'd In our mus\
the movle world
By Arche Me
Staff Writ
t.t>wls and Clo1
like the larger •
rought about man
ch3nges also.
latest Is the creal
lidS. a new movl«
umpus created b
bolland. Ev Couhe
fenders
The objective ol
upressed by Mil~
olfer students an a
the ''Hollywood m
.sently being orreri
According to the r
!llese alternative
~ld In nature and c
Jldered classics
the sense that a
.~td not be able
Olms -e.g , Ch.
lan and Alfred H
• commercial
doWntown)
•
ng,
Seek St
About 40 Le1
students attendi
meeting here WI
to formulate pta
bltlous nationa t
palgn aimed at
college students
enfranchised vol
The group
under the Jll
Voters for Pe
Impetus thus I
lrom several U
Dean Anthony Q
Just returned
expedition In Pe
'After spen
tlon talking wltr
from coast to
extensive prio
am convinced
bet possible op
Ostroff ll Is
the II mllllon
chlsed young
clear to their
In Washington
not provide u
the war • ·
The Oregon
under the lell
Parsons 11nd
Contucts ho
with students
In the state
Parsons Let
followed up
ilnd persona l
lng u mcetl
Vt.>t·!) 1 tv or
natt! which
ntght
'We ve
mo!llly on thl•
ldl!a which ll:i
QUl•. Now we
support of th
here to mokl' ~arch 30,
tnt not to put..
II • •
Jident Ho•llt
aUon, all ~
ountless O\:tr.
and lrlenda o1
e constantly Ia
1 seven day1 1
ture we put ott
ent wbole11o111,
lOW whlob Aldt
i buttered 01
type or co11
r rather plal'!l
raving cy.nJc .
• • 4'
I only gee ~
the two durt111 'r three wew
n't receive ~
r complat~
;orry •· • • •
.ce wW ahnn
1ples of e~er,
re sorry )OI
)Ver, but n~t1
,e down to lbt
k for a cop)
l • •
ved In gettltW
.ff? Do you gel
• what? ' . .
lent needed Ia
o learn. Clut
ubllcations LU
'ble ln the rea·
, A one· thin
redit ls ghea
• •
needs the Lq
• already nos·
ere that seems
'he Log Is our
• ' . .
Jolng a rtne job
to student In
also coverlna
tlways angered
truotlve orhl·
:ends upon lh~
the crltlcl?:eri
·ove lhe Log'!
opinion • •
bes to thw
~ the time to
lJ. To thou
else their vote
•ou see Is what
••••••
~ Dad And
Or, TI1e
h A Real
1\carcll
!llf« Full
t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
c f in.1 I
If $20 Or I
1h Ad lo I
Ncarc'l I
On Mov· I • •
~····· rodoy'•J modern society has
lbfouMhl many trends and
chllf\RCS Th~Sl' trends and
J11Jl8l" ho. ve bt•en exempli
~hod In our music, ur t and
lhil movie world
Oy Arehe McAdoo
Stnff Writer
t.ewls and Clark College,
like the larger society. bus
brought nbout many trends and
cbanAcs ulso On~ or the
!•test Is the creation or Fee
lids, a new movi() service on
campus created by Dave Mtl
bollund, Ev Coulter and Linda
fcndt•rs.
Thl' objective or Fcellds, as
upn•sscd by Milholland, Is to
ol!er students an alterna tlve to
l!le "Hollywood movies pre­
s ntly being offered by SOFA
~ecordlng to the Fee lids group
tl!fSl' aiternatl ve movies are
old In nature and could be con
sldered classlc.s (Classics in
!be sl•nse that an lndlvldual
,outd not be able to see these
mrns c g , Charley Chao­
tan and Alfred Hitchcock at
a commercial movie house
6owntown )
• ers
Feellds scok lo provide otu·
dents with u niJChl of enter·
talnment by showing two and
three dlfforent movies pM
night rather than the onP movie
per night presomly orrert>d by
SOFA on Frldny nnd somP
times Saturdny night~
Feellds Is operating In con
Junction with the Polltlo~tl Ac
tlon CommiUel• {PAC) Bruct'
Etllnger. PAC chairman , con
sented to allow FePllds to st•
teet Cllms through the commit.
tee.
The PAC receives u share
or the proClu, to help carry
out PAC programs , such us
the Vote 18 Coalition and
Young Voters Cor Peace. How·
ever purchase of tllms und
rental costs are paid for by
Milholland , Coulter. and Fen­
ders Ettinger's reason for
making this agreement was
due to lack or a PAC budget
The rental cost of !tlm.s
shown by Feellds ranges rrom
$150 to S200 for three Cllms
SOFA, according to director
Rick Johnson spends $150
200 per film or Soct of the
lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No. 38
April 2, 1971 "tnke-ln", which ever Is
greuter.
Johnson objects to FeeJids
because he feel& lt Is a pra
vale? ~nterprlse working In
thr name or students to make
u prorh Because of the type
of rllms It offers, Johnson
reels F(;>~Jlds , unlike SOFA
Is serving only a small select
group of studentt~~ . SOFA at
tempts to provide a variety
of !llms that v.lll uppeal to
all lhe students, according to
Johnson.
Johnson, however, does not
dlsuRree with the type of pro·
gram Feellds offers. In fact,
he suys "there Is room Cor
onotht!r program " and he
hopes to start a 'two bit' film
program spring term.
The type of ntms that would
be offered are very similar to tht! onos offered by F'~e­
llds. 'fh•! films would be shown
anch fue~duy und Wednesday
evonlnR~ In the co!fet· shop.
Johnson bt~llevcs Feollds
will be unsucces~rul on
campus this spring becauA('
(I) all Friday Suturduy and
Sunday nJ&ht'. In Evans Audi·
torlum have been reserved for
SOFA mms or musical events,
ond (2) the type or rums being
oUen•d do not appeal to enouRh
students who would pay to sup­
port the venture.
Ot th Othr Ha1d
On the other hand, the round­
ers of Feellds hold that their
lnJtlnl showing was tt success
and v.lll continue to be; how·
ever, they could not present any tlgurPS as to the profit
made lost tP.rm. They believe
that because F~ellds doos
olfer an aJternuttve to "Holly·
wood movies.. this will be
enough In ltselr to keep It o
success
Whether Fee lids or SOFA
films are a success ls lert
to the judgement of the stu­
dentS The first round begins
Friday night, Aprll 2, at 10:00
fn Evens Audltlorlum where
FeeUds will be showing Alfred
Hitchcock 's Tbe Birds and
Psycho Th~ second round
wlll be Friday, April 9, when
SOFA presents Dynamtle
Cblcken In Evans Auditorium .
The admission price ror cnch
round Is onf: dollar Feellds
has yet to announce subsequent
showings .
Be owies: New C ass 'Better
As of March 15, the ad·
m lsslons orrtce has accepted
960 new freshmen and trans·
fer student for the 197172
academic year. A total or
l,672 applications were re­
ceived.
By Greg Myet\
Editor shared a room instead of the
normal two per unh," Be­
kowies recalled.
"Every year we refine our
percentages and usually we
come out very close to the
quota of 500 established for
the freshman class," he said.
Bekowles stated that he
can only take a v. lld guess
about the new class," because he has not studied the new
acceptances ln depth, but he
believes they surpass prevl·
ous classe:s "any way you
measure lt They have higher
grade point averages and test
scores. Also, for lhe most
part, they seem to be people
who have been Involved ln their
own communJty or hlgh school.
(Cont1maed on paae 4)
You g Voters for Peace
Seek Student Body Help At the same time last year.
841 students had gained ac­
ceptance out of 1,496 applica
tlons Cor admittance The
deadline Cor applications to
the freshman class was March
15, but transfer students may
be accepted as late as
August t
Helmuth Bekowles . dean or
admissions expects 51 per
cent of the 404 men and 46
per cent of the 556 women
accepted wlll actually come to
Lewis and Clark next ran.
He bases hls expectations on
percentages that have been re­
liable for several years. About 40 Lewis and Clark
students attended the lnJtlal
m~etlng here Wednesday night
to formulate plans ror an am
bltlous natlonal pel:lce cam
palgn aimed at eight mlllion
college students who are newly
enfranchised voters
The group Is operating
under the name • Young
Voters for Peace ' and lts
Impetus thus far has come
from severn l LC students and
Dean Anthony Ostrorr who has
Just returned from a peace
expedition ln Parts
Atter spending my voca
tlon talking with peace leaders
from coast to coast who have
extensive prior experience I
am convinced that this Is the
bet possible approach , .. satd
Ostroff It Is essential that
the 11 million newly enfran·
c:hlsed young voters make lt
clear to their representatives
In Washington that they will
not provide u split vote on
the wur •
The Oregon campaign began
undpy the leadership of Bob
Pursons und Bruce Ellinger success we are sure Is pos-
sible said Parsons
A headquarters with four
telephones Is functioning daily
at 1028 S W. Alder (The tele
phone number ls 226 4934 )
Tonight at 7 30 students
rrom around the state wlll lay
the ground work for the thrust
In Oregon This meeting at
the group's headquarters will
be followed up wlth u state
wide news conference slated
Cor next Monday morning. Once, four years ago, 58
per cent of the accepted appli­
cants showed up for the tlrst
day of school Only 52 per
cent were anticipated "That
was the year when the Urst
real dorm squeeze occurred
and In some dorms three girls
New Zealanders Meet
LC Debaters Tuesday
The lnternatlonul Debate
Team, consisting of two de·
baters from New Zealand will
be at Lewis and Clark April 6
where they wlll debate the
proposition ··Resolved That
Castro should have our sym
pathy ·
The dPbate. scheduled (or
7 30 p m in Evaru> Audl·
torlum, will foatun• two L.ewis
and Clark debaters as well
Paul Nelson and Bob Parsons
wlll confront tho New Zcttland
~rs on lhc urtlrmatlvt.· slde of
the Issue whllt.> their vlsltors
wtll hold the negatlvt• mvlled to the confronta tion.
The lorenslc squad, meun­
whJlu. has been active In Its
own endeavors and only two
tournam~nts remain on the
year s agenda. Th~ Big Sk)'
tournev will b~ held In Mt:::­
soula · Mont. on Aprll 22 •
2·1 und will bt! followed b')'· the
Paclrtc Forensics League do·
bate~ on May 7 8
Campus activities span a broad flow Contacts have bl'en mode
with students at all campuses
In the stute, accordlnR to
Parsons Letters ure b~lng
lollowed up whh phone calls
and p1•rsonal visits lnctud
lng u ml·~tinR with the Unt ·
Y\!rslty of Or~l(on Student 5<>·
nute which was held last
niRhl
"W~ vt• I(Ottnn this fur
most)\ on thl· su·ength of the
ldl!u which Is frt!Sh und unl·
Q\Jl! Now we nt:•t'd the active
support of the student body
her\! to mukl· thls program the The debawrs are r.,gllrdod
us the bt!St In Nt•w Zt.>ulund
and ore expcctt>d to provide
un t:'njoyublc lUi well as In·
rormutlvl' evening. R~ccntly the Plont!er squ11d
ca.pturt>d thlrd place at the
nut lonu I district quallfy,nJC
ml't>t Coach Gury Cros~
hns been pleused with thl' pt•r­
(orrnun<'l' thus Car this Yl'llr
und c:-ul\s the season "our bt.'st .. n•ur yet
· The t;quad has cupt ured
numerous sweepswkc.s tro·
phlcs ucross the natlon und
hopes to end the st>uson on 11
winning nOll' In theh· last two
outings. of sub1ects. There are opportunities for
participation in choral and orchestral groups.
art classes and theatre productions. Of
particular Interest to many students are
classes In mime, a department at Lewis and
Clark which es unique in the United States •
TM Pubhe lniON"Ntton OHio.. -Milch Pfodu«* the Joumal of L-tt Md Clerk
• well a vartous end sundry o!Mr pamphlets 8nd pubhcattonl distributed by the
c:ollege, works w1th the offto. of Mfmttatortl to produce ~n~~teriah wtuch ...
detnbuted to potanual L-11 lnd Oark stuct.nts. Plctund above Wtd on P'll
four ant e11o.rpts from auch • publication . Thl• communi cut tons dt•·
partm~nt r~mlnd s the cumpus
t hut o l1 persons are <'ordlally • nvlron
This is the first
installment in a seriM of
student columns which will
appear in the remaining
issues of the Log this term.
The Log has asked a
number of swdents with
divergent concerns and
interests tD write one
c:olurm each. Thus, we
hope to tap a spectrum of
nudent opinion end talent
which has not been
at tempted in the past.
• • • • • •
Sophomore Ron
Kelemen is a
btology-pofitical science
major and is chairman of
the Environmental Activists
Coalition at LC. Kelemen
wrote the Biosphere column
last term.
Flov.ers are blooming .
birds ore singing, the Jr Is
rarmer and sweet smeJUng ,
sp:ing is her Life Is re­
nev.ing ltsell, and we reel
young as v. experience the joys or spring It's 0 dme
Cor r birth and the logical
tim for calhortlc n••w yPJtr
rt!solutlons
Meanwhlle , bnck ut rcalhy,
tht' d" truction of our pla~t
continues s ue Insist on a urc st)·Je of a rlsl113 standard
of Jl\'lng, ofUu nee, cflluence ,
and ov rbrecdlng We cnMot
eonllnue our Olng, v.... have
reached our moment In the
sun nd must realize that any
attempt to prolong this zenith
Is merely a race toward
oblh1on So il's now or nevl!r
that ~c must race up to the
h rd fact or evolution etther
chang or perish Why not
celebrate this spring by d• •
clarlng peace with nature?
T'O bf'leak away from our
artlrlciol , styrofoam edst·
encc ond to rearrfrm IHe. ~e
must adopt a survh•al code to
lh·e by
1) EUm I note the "I "'ant"
philosophy or life.
2) Don't buy more than you
n ed: right needless con­
sumption
3) Be.fore purchasing , ask·
"Will It add that much to
m> life?" "\\'hat wllJ it
do to the state or the en­
vironment ?"
4) Buy long· lasting items.
not those designed for
timed obsolescence
5) Make what you can, bake
what you can, grow what PIONEER 1.00
• erattve
you can. Avoid taking
what \'OU can! • 6) Seek to recycle anything
you "consume '' Don 1
thro~ owoy things that
others can use. Re-usl•
products rather thun
dumping them Be o I crt
to ~hat happens to Items
during and o.Ct~r your us .
(An up· to-date list or de·
tergt:nts and pesticides
wi11 be published In future
tssues of the Log. I
7) Alert yourself and others
to the overt despoilers of
the world, then support
any political or non­
political action (or lnac-
Howard's O.K.
To Lhe Editor:
A few comml'nt s about reac •
tlons to the Log poll
"E .. ·ery week -just the
same old cynicism, criticism ,
and fatalism." And Howl
1 kno"' that I'm not alone
In my reeling that t.ewls and
Clark or the UnJted Stutes or
I He In general Is not all wrong
In fact, there Is a lot of good
Most of the people here
chose to be hert! -somethlllR
By Arthur Hoppe
'The Dsg The Wo1/d Went Mad'
Jerusalem -The long qulf't
Middle East burst Into names
today as airborne Israeli com.
maodos attaclledSaudJ Arabie,
Yemen, Amen and the Sheik­
dom of Quumquat .
Premier Golda Melr told the
Knesset the anacks wer.
"m c r e J )' protective -rerall­
atary lncursions limited ln
time aod space.··
Tile purpose, she said, was
"'to Interdict tbe net~-ork of
Pioneer
Log
Offk'W ptlbl~tltMt of tJu Anorlll.
kd Stutlcsb of LcwiJ tmd OuA:
Co/kzr. 061$ .s.. w. Plll..rw HiJJ
Ro4d, Partllltd, fRqon 97119
l'ubiUJt«! ltitlkl ~«tkl, du.ftlll tlu
~*""~ yur by C"lffll'tttk PllbiWr­
~ Ca. Saond clc:l P«tq~ p.id .,
I''Xll.NJ. Orqo..
StaU Arche Me Adoo,
Bam West, Bruce Etllnger.
Greg Myers, Greg Tab­
yama. Janice Staley, John
Russell Maynard , Lort
Varosh, Ray Lodge, Rick
Metsger Ron Kelemen,
Tim Vaughn trails" over whlch essential
Clnanclol supplies \\ere being
transported to Egypt
''Every piastre we cap·
turc," she said, "will be an­
other piastre that won't be
used against our Israeli boys
on the Suez front ••
Mrs Melr said the Incur ~
slons of four other Arab
countries should shorten the
lsraeU-Egyptian conntcl "by
at least six months " For
no\\, she said, she could speed
14> her undisclosed schedule
for withdrawing all Israeli
boys from the Sinal. ShP said
she hoped to have them "out
of the trench,.s by Hanukkah ."
She didn't specify which year
In addhlon, she expressed
the hope the new attacks would
get the long-stalled Jarr.tng
~ace talks off the ground -
by forcing Cairo to negotiate
seriously
Jn Cairo, the sltoot1on was
tense The world waited to
see what retaliatOry measures
the Egyptians would toke . . . . ..
New York -Two bauallons
ol Egypllan Marines landed
nt the Fulton Fish Market
today and fought their way up
Filth Avenue ogalnst rush·
hour crowds
Their lender, Colonel Phar
Quahar, described thl! opera­
tion as "a protectlvc -re&aUo·
tory Incursion limited tn time
and spaoo'' and Inquired If
anyon knew where the head·
quarters ot the United Jewish
Appeal \\'86 located
He said his mission was to
"Interdict th" Joe K Mlno·
wiu. Tra II'· through the
Jungle of downtown Manhauan
-th • trail over which 'UJA
lund were being transported
to Israel He said it he could rind
and capture tht'! UJA head­
quarters, which he described
as the Israeli PenLaf{on,'' h
v.'Ould "shorten the war by
sb: months" by gettlnR the
Jarring peace talks oCC
the ground and forcin$( the
lsraelJs to speed up their with·
drawal from Arab territory .
The auack staJJed Initially
when the Egyptian forces were
refused excursion rates on
the BMT subway. the grounds
being they were lncurslonlsts,
not e"Xcurslonlsts
Damascus -lraqul forces
today attacked Syria. On the
way in, they passed Syrian
forces headed for an auuck
on Iraq. Both sides said their
limited Incursions were filmed
11t shortenlns the war bctwe,•n
the Palestinian guerrfllas Olld
King HussP-In of Jordan
In t.he terms of Middle East
politics, experts said, this
probably made sense
. .. " . .
W a s h I n gt on -Presldr;nt
Nixon angrily denounced the
Egyptian Incursion of Nev.
York. He said the Incur·
slonJsts would be driven out as
soon as he could airlift enough
U.S troops home from Vi<lt·
nam, where they are defP.ndlng
American shores from Com­
munism.
ln hls p-r,!porcd tf>xt, Mr.
Ntxon sutd: '"Ow world has
gone mad when a nation thinks
It con shorten o war In one•
country by going off and In~
vadlng another country!"
For unexplained reasons,
this sentence was ommiued
from Mr Nixon's :speech as
deliv ·red
(Copyright
II hlng Co Chronicle
1971) Pub· n
tlon) that alleviates the
problem .
) Fight the social myths
"Growth,'' .. Progress. "
"Development ," "Two
c11rs ln e\·ery guroge,"
nnd ''Technology (with a
caphal T) will save us
(without constructive dl·
rectlon, without our stir­
ring from In front of our
T \'. sets).
9) Fight the social pressures
for bab)' production and
large families . Pled~t.!
not to breed like rabbits
and hove no more than
two children Ironically ,
those who know little or
they should perhaps remem­
bt!r? Everyone ha~:> the right
to Improve or attempt to Im­
prove themselves and their
surroundings ~ But II seems
rather futJJe to me to crltl­
clze without of(erJng any con­
structive solutions . One of
LC's profs once said that any­
one can criticize without of.
Cering any creative solutions ,
but It takes a genJus to offer
creative solutions .
As Cor President Howard­
he has done good thJngs for
this school. They do not all
nfrect aJJ or us ln Cact, some
of them may never have af­
fected us.
He makes mistakes, but then
don't we all? We may not
agree with all he does, but
then Wt.: all are dltferent peo­
ple. None of us agree with
everyone else.
What is the matter with John
R. Howard? He happens to bf.>
president or this school which
makes him a prime target for
anyon~ who Is the least bit
unhappy "'fth LC or who Is
bored and looking for excite·
mcnt
Excuse me If I should pro
I.C. but J am I'm tired of
hearln~ only one sfde. •
Anita Winkler
Apology for Error
To the Editor·
In my letter to t.he editor
In the Just Log Issue of win­
ter term, I vehemently as·
sailed Fred Wilson'& seem­
Ingly unJustified attack on Bob
Hodges. I now want to apolo­
gize tor whet turned out to be
an untrue account of what hap·
pcn•·d bctwe~n the two because
It now appears that there was
morr• to th(! conversation than
I reportl:d
Bob wns watching the sec­
ond game of the district play­
offs when he was approach~d
by Fred and asked whether
he had purchased a tickPt
Bob ndmltted that he hud not
f"rcd then told Bob, "You
don't belong In here so why
don't you get out?"
Bul Bob contlnu~d wutchlng
tht> game nnd still didn't buy
u tlck~t
I was misinformed and un·
justified In my auack 1
r••udlly bellt~v£•d a story. from
sourciJ.s oth<lr than Fred be
CUU6C It HO c'>08lly confirmed
my beliefs that th~: Athletic
0f'PI.trtmcnt Is a o.-ur antl­
thcsfg or my convictions about
many ot the cuuses or the
problems of our society to·
day I upologl7. • ror not per·
bonolly confronting Mr Wl1·
son ~ llh the ulleg~d story.
ond Cor puulng on untrue ac­
count In the Loa.
Rick H Van Zec Friday, April 2, l&it frldl)', April 2, l~
ew
nothing nbout ccolol(y ~
energy systems are th()Sf
who try to throw cot~
wat .. r on tht> antlpopula.
tlon-growth movemen!
The earth Is flnlte and Ita
liCe support ~ystem Is fi.
nlte, capable· of sustalnJili
a Unite toad
I O) We must dew lop a ~
consclousm•ss by rt.!allt
lng that all power pollutes
np,ardless or what PG£
and tht• rest of the po•er
Industry ~ould have us
believe
II) We must S€!1 an example
for others to follow
Th~ key to evorythlng above
Is consumption and Its sUb.
sequent pollution . l.ast )'ear
wo Americans discarded ;
million automobiles, I 00 mfl •
lion tires, 30 million tons ot
paper. 28 billion boules. 4
billion cans and hundreds 0(
thousands of appliances .
We cun no longer buy 1
product ju!:>t because It Is
then• Instead, we must con­
sider the consequences o1
euch Item purchased . For
every product we must con­
sider the expenditure of pow.
cr, pollution , and the use of
raw materials In the lnJtlal
manufacture and the pollutfoo
and power expended In the
use or the product and iu
eventual disposal .
This (!n\llronmental ethic Is
a radical set of morals for
us to r ollo~ . Why not start
this spring?
Announcements
A stntc wide mooting of Yourw
Vo&cr" ror PE:ac«> will be held to·
niR}lt at 7:30 ln tho headquartert
on I l th and Alder. ln.formatJ~m
may be obtained by phonJnR H1l
200 or 226·493·l
• • • • • •
Samuf'l Beckett's tragicomedy
Wa!Una For Godot will be pre·
scntcd at tht• Nev. Theatre, 215
S B Ninth, Friday and Saturday
nights, April 2 to 24, at -30
Tickets are available at lbl
Portland Stale Bo:r Ottlce, 1bt
Crossroads (Catholic Booutore)
or Stevens and Sona. Jewelers
Res~rvatlons may be made bJ
phoning 223·6101 bt•tore 5 p.m
Addltlorwl information may be ob·
talned by phoning 246·3467.
• • • • • •
RepresenL&tlves from the U.S
!'iavy will UJik to Interest«! atu·
dlmUl In Templeton Olnlng Rooms
J ond 4 on Monday Aprll 6. Ill·
rormotlon without obligation will be
provided concemJOR programs
leadln,t LO commission and actin
duty QualJtyinR uamlnatlons will
be mad~ avallable to students wbo
dutre thorn.
• • • • • •
Phoebus Union wilt perform at
9 to 12 tonight In the Portland
State University ballroom .
With the b,•RIMlng of voter re&·
lstratlon again In Oregon, the Vou
18 Coalition , with support from tbt
ASl.C Political Action CommlttH.
Is In dlre n~'ed of someone lO
hnndl thf) ortlcr• In tho bosemf!lll
ot Tt!mpleton . Anyon«! wantll\l to
help answor the phone and coo·
t rlbut«• toword voter reatstratloa
11hould contact Bruco P.tUnger at
224 77ti4 or 226· 4934.
••••••
''Who Ia this Man Jeaus"'' will
tM! lht• focal polnt of chapel aer·
vier; on Sunday, April -4. II
10 30 am
Appropriate selections from tbt
ulbum Juua Cbrl•t SuperMtar wtll
accompany the orvlc~
Sunday evcnlna a1 7 lha entlrt
album will bo played andtherewtll
be a dlacus•lon afterward --eat
Semin
TbJS year, L •wlJ
ssmmt.'r theatre \1
lfll(k:nts wllh n ur
~rlence ac.cor1
RJthard A Willis,
dlalrman
By Lori Vru
~~&a te Eel
rwo credits. Q
·~man ce and one
cal skills. wlll be
lf;Ddents who co
Sem&nar on ReM
ltfC.
The proposed rj
trtOrY company. 1
1510 lntf>rtwlne pe
.r separate plays
ctpertory companl
t!(han England.
Ideally, the sy
~rovtde each of
:tembers of the c(
~ne lead, one supi
1111 one walk on,
The rotating prl
ree plays, he
'1i'lll gl ve student
Tokyo:
ith w~
Tokyo, with a
Largest city toda:
cf JO\.ernment fO
aalntalned a clot
II was only a
lbt Japan has
past century hal
tleky-tacky lnsu
'J)eWing black so;
Tbe conceotral
11 crowds ever~
ar rusb hour
I 1us not CJUJ
dtpartment stortt
ea.o counterpart
•lllle the grocet
Ill Amerlca, Tok]
edge down lhe 1
laden baskets arc
Moreover. tog
touch through t
eacopbooy of SO!
mother calllng
tile employees o
coods and beckoc
h is d.ifll cult
transportation n1
lith the food an~
•hat chaos wo
Along wltb l~
componylog pro~
utlonal govern
klgbways, Toky
ways of sewag~
ltle\·itabl)' sulfer
Although the
lhert! ls a rela
taphaUzed upo
llld magazlnes I
Because the
tempermeot. T
Man} of the
Ill the borne, tb
to people acco
ltltus and se~
Is aware and t
But the gro~
from the tradilJ
PfQple frequent
dress and rna
IIUal deference
by western b
completely rej
berltage .
8oth types o
tbe former, be
to play, and tb
Japane.-e life,
Tokyo Is
acble"ement s.
ltadttlooa l her
lion of weste
"" a clty In
• reaUatic aad