Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
May 14, 1971 Volume 29, Number 50
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-05-14
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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GB-‘irrington -Krchc lvlcfitdoo Jeff \-ilcfollum Bob()i¢-pyn Robe-rt Parsons
Six candidates are inthe runiilng for .-LSLC president They are GFl
-irrington. former A5-LC senator now with theBritain overseas study group
arche 1'~1cAdoo. A511" senator. Jeff 5-icCollum sophomore class president
Hob Oleson. student assistant topresident Howard- Robert Parsons fr-ur.der
"-iYoung Voters for Peace and David Swann. ASLC senator The Log was
tnable toreach Swann inorder toinclude hispicture with those above .-\.Sl.C
..-enator Dave Evans withdrew his name from the ballot and issued this
statement Iamwithdrawing with thehope that my"fellow students who would
‘ave voted formewill vote lorAircheli-1c-iidoo Arche will beamore efl'ectlv+_-
t-resident than Iwould have been Ilook forward toworking for-\rch+-
.-text year inareally effective ASLC government The final listofcandidates
IStudents will beable tohavelunch withoneofthespeakers
'intheseventh annual Symposium onEthics andInternational
.-‘iffairs being held next weel-i
Homore than ISstudents will beallowed atany"onelun-
-theon which will beheld Tuesday" and it-'ednesday' AsignH
uplistisattheTempleton iniormation desk I
Students should bring their tray"s atl2noon onTuesday"
andatlpmonWednesday" The lunches will bearranged
asfollows Mrs Shirley" Temple Black iTuesday"i Stamm
!-west endi. .~\urthur Godfrey" iWednesday"i Stamm lwest endi I
IDr Glenn Olds. Stamm tmiddlei. Dr David Poindexter
Stamm least endi- Dr Charidraselthar- Dining room lDr
Borgstrom- Dining room 2.DrMattersdorff. Dining Room
1»Miss Joan Draper Dining room 4
lossofNon-Replacable
Resources Alarms DeBellEcologist Garrett DeBell
.isted thechief torrneniors of
theenvironment as ourcle-
pletion ofnon- replaceable re-
sources. electric power usage
andtheendangered ability" oi
"-ureco- sy"stems toreproduce
-tself
DeBell deliverd hisaddress
-.-ntitled "Less Power tothe
People" Tuesday evening in
Stamm dining room
The noted environmentalist
presented his envirorunental
equation as"the number of
people multiplied bytherate
ofconsumption equals man's
l(L.C- along with other col-
lege radio statiorm across the
United States isbeing investi-
gated bythe Federal Com-
munications Commission
IFCCI
By Grahgcld
Staff Writer
Among theFCC's concerns
isthat carrier-current sta-
tions such asKLC are ex-
panding their programmingon
alimited power base. andare
allowed only tobroadcast
within avery small distance
from their transmitter- KLC.
forinstance. canbereceived
only onorvery near tothe
Lewis andClark campus
There laquite abitofcon-eifect onhis enviroment
DeBell slammed Thepeo-
plewhoonly attempt pollution
control atthesmoltestaclts and
exhaust pipes.“ and said.
they re "just running in
place. 'i.'oicin.g hisconcern
over theelectric power situa-
tion. hepointed outthatsuch
usge has increased eight
times since is-lti
Hewas present atLewis and
Clark earlier inthe day" to
speak at Bio-Chemistry
classes aswell asEconomics
102asheleddiscussions on
errviromental problems
troversy" over theFCC‘s real
concerns Aquestionnaire
sent outtocollege radio sta-
tions. including KLC. asked
questions dealing with pro-
gram content aswell astech-
nical matters.
Program content oistations
broadcasting within state lines
cannot beregulated inanyway-
bytheFCC.
Many students across the
country aswell asFCC Com-
missioner Nicholas Johnson.
the lone dissident from the
policy. have wondered. "Why.
then should theFCC trouble
its-all tosend outaquestion-
naire dealing with PI“t$1"Im
content?"
Johmon feels that the
FCC's action ladirectly aimedSpitz Re-Elected
AsKl(ManagerP I
ByComm Board neLewis and Clark Tom Spitz wasre-electedtc
thepost oil-{LC station man-
ager by"aunanimous vote of
thecommunications board last
.‘~londay" Spitz will bethethird
station manager toserve a
two-y"ear term
Spitz has vowed tocon-
tinue with the same type of
educational -instructional and
recreational programs" in-
stituted this year Chuck
Charnquist. director ofpublic
information. praised Spitz as
aconscientious leader not
content toleave hispost after
oneyear ofservice
Ron Kramer. KLC faculty
advisor. praised Spitz forhis
work during theschool year
andsaid hisre-election would
provide the station with a
sense ofcontinuity inthecom-
ingyear
The communications board
will meet Monday tointerview
the two candidates for Log
editor .leanne Howard. soph-
omore English major- andJim
Ouellei. junior psychology
major. are vying fortheposi-
tion
George Moore. ascphomore
English major. will beinter-
viewed fortheposition oflit-
erary magazine editor
atcontrolling radical politics
onthecampus During the
nation-wide strike lastspring.
carrier-current stations
joined each other through the
use oftelephone wires. so
that. forinstance. programs
originating atLewis ata:lClark
could beheard attheUniver-
gfly of Washington. I.l'lU5
prompting theFCC‘s exami-
nation olalleged breaking 0!
carrier-current regulations
Itisthepremise ofJohn-
son and marry" students that.
hadtheprcgrams broadcasted
through thetelephone wires
not been programs opposing
the so-called "establish-
ment." there would have been
noaction taken
This isseen asathreat to
political freedom. andavio-The May" ii}meeting ofthe
.-XSLC Senate began with an
informal address byDean cl’
Faculty Tony" Ostro-It concom-
lngthecurrent condition of
the ‘i'cn.ing Voters forPeace
iY'$'Pi movement YVP has
received some Senate fund-
irginthepast
Arequest forfunds lromthe
StFrancis FunSchool asund-
mer project providing recre-
ation torlow-income children
insoutheast Portland. was
tabled because theexact state
ofthe ASLC Treasury" was
not known anti S-enator Dave
Evans said that SOFA iStu-
dent Organization forActioni
lation ofthe right totree
speech
KLC isupset about theac-
tion and they have taken an
editorial stand protesting the
FCC's involvement inareas
inwhich they‘ have nojuris-
diction. aswell astheir ap-
parent motives. and infact.
their tentative plats atcur-
tailing liberal-radical broad-
casting onthe-college campus
.-‘kneditorial will besent to
many" college radio stations in
America. asklrq them topro-
testthepolicy"
Besides political camar-
ship. l-{LC islighting another
battle. Their status asacer-
rier -current station severe-
lylimits their ability toex-
pand their programming and
reach alarger audience-ior the office of.-XE-l.C vice-president are Jim Hcfiranlels Leo Sauceda
Sam Sebahi Kelly" Hayes. Scott Mason Jeff Campiche Charlie Brown and
AlMullet Barrie Lane [lave Gardner- Tom Jordan andBeth T‘-tiller are
running forthetreasurer position Also coming toavote on.\-icnday will be
several amendments tothepresent constitution. including onewhich calls
foranelection ofsenators onalawn between Templeton Commons andthe
Manor house weather permitting ~"Spe-e-ches will otherwise beheld inStamm
dining room~ The election will beheld Monday" May" 17attheusual table set
upinfront ofthe post office The proposed constitution which would have
enabled aI2member council toreplace thepresent ASLC government was
defeated bya155-120 vote last Monday
College
Vol. XXIX .:"io-SO
Slay I4.I971
Senate Hecirs Osiroli,
Unsure oiTrec1sury
may" presently" beover-ex»
terided financially"
-1
The Senate and college
Trustees are scheduled to
have ameeting onMay 23rd
tobecome better acquainted-
Senate Secretary" Bonnie
Young arnounced
Dean ofStudents I-(em Haw-
ley was also present atthe
meeting Heexpressed plea-
sure upon learning that the
new corstitution hadbeen de-
feated. 1113-y"esto 165-no
The judicial structure it
provided for"was illegal be-
cause iidenied thestudents
due process." said Haw-icy.
l.CProtests FCCProgram InvestigationFor thepast fewy-ears. KLC
hastried toobtain anFMEd-
ucatioml-Channel license.
How the debate isupmain
atthepresent time. there la
only one FM channel avail-
able inPortland-
However. due totechnical
difficulties created bythe
situation ofReed College
radio station onthedial. this
space tatsbeen crowded out
l-lop-eful.ly. there will be
sortie technical ax:peri.men-
tation. which willresult inthe
space being cleared-
Even itthat tsfinally ac-
compltslred KLC will have to
vie with Mount Hood Com-
munity Celleptfimeaqilicg.
tion fortheFM $191 tn‘
already’ been sdimined.!.‘"'-f'iU‘ll‘Eii.l'tl‘t-i‘D‘-.1
n_ I
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Itl'Pagefi __ __ ___tttoustts t.oo F"“i">’- M“?14-19?!
Group eetslandeschauptmann
AsPartof‘Cultural immersion’Our ltipmdeparture on
Mar Ll?was delayed until
ititil the next morning bya
mechanical failure of the
B-to? aircraft Alter this
nmlnnns-. beginning, our flight
toEnglarai via Iceland went
smoothly. asdidtheremain-
derofour bus. ferry andtrain
connections tothehome-stay
destination inCarlntitla.
south -central Austria 1
HyJohn I".ilcintr
-ltustria lirottp
|——- 1 t 11-1 .
The British isles Group sttid
gotici-iiye tousatthe lrlttst
Midlands airfield inFingland.
since both groups took t.he
same charter flight from
Seattle
liniortunatt-i}'. theEast Mid-
lantls airfield was much far-
ther from London than wehad
imagined. somost ofuswere
invarious stages offatigue
when wearriveti atourLondon
hotel around 4uttt
We were free toexplore
l.ondon onour own fortwo
days. which was about enough
time for ustobecome farnil
larwith theunderground rail
system
OnWtrtlnesdtty Mar Ill,we
left Liverpool Rail station
aboard the"Austria Express"
tno kiddtngi After Ittlhours
oftram. ferry andtrain we
met ourhost families inLie
benfeis. asmall village with
alarge heart
Our families looked abit
more well -rested than wedid.
but lamsure they were no
less apprehensive.
Alter anofficial welcome
byHerr Eiurgemeister Kern-
maler and Dr Puuiy's re-
sponse [ail inGermanl, a
men's choir treated ustoa
medley ofAustrian iieder.
Weresponded asbest we-could
with anAustrian folksong and
arousing chorus of"l‘ve been
working ontherailroad "
After t.hesingfest_ wewent
home withourrespective fam-
ilies some tofarms, some to
inns andothers tohouses not
radically different from those
wehad leftbehind
inour families most ofus
noticed more singing, folk-
dancing and social drinking
than wehadbeen accustomed
toint.heStates Nevertheless.
weallabsorbed itasanln-
tegral part ofour "cultural
immersion "
Although our home-stay
month inLiebenfels-St. Viet-
l-(ulrn-Giantschach-St Leon-
hard included many activities,
such asvisits tonumerous
sites. anevening atthei-(lag-
enlurt Stadttheater ("Die
Fladermaus"l, two good-by
parties andeven anexcursion
toYugoslavia andItaly, per-
haps thehighlight ofourfamily
activities wastheEaster Holy
Week celebration.
itwas roughly acombina-
tion ofwhat Americans doat
Chrlstmastide. New Year's,
Easter andtheFourth ofJuiy.
There were rockets, fire-
works, agiftexchange, holy
and pagan processions, all
night eating anddrinking, bon-
fires and, ofcourse, the
Easter bunny
The festivities began on
Good Friday evening and
lasted through Sunday morn-
ing without interruption, so
that after mass onSunday
everybody tumbled into bed
forsome much-needed sleep.
Fortunately Easter Monday
laanAustrian state holiday,
nowehadample opportunity
tosleep in(orsleep itoil’).
Tocorrect anyfalse lm-presslons. our academic pro-
grnrn isalso running extreme -
lywell Llur it-cturersaiw'ay's
speak inGerman. since the
group asawhole isunusually
well-prepared inthis area
tiur fearless leader I'll‘
Pauly ischiefly responsible
forthis. since hisproficiency
inGt.-rttiatt ettabies him to
speak flawlessly onourln-half
aswell ashelp uswith our
occasional problems
Another highlight ofthe
home stay was aformalreception bythelandeshaupt -
mann of(“arltttltia inHinges-
furt This was thefirst time
that llLewis anti Clark
Austria tiroup was lnvitet.i to
meet this very important of-
flcinl ‘t't'ewere serveti cttvia r.
champagne anti awarm wel-
come by i.t-irttieshatiptntatttt
Hans Fiimea
itwas difficult formost of
ustosay thank -you andgood-
bye toour host families on
April Iitl as we iitiurtied the
train forViertrta
‘
_.
L
it
'!l'.'..
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Y.
-mi——__-_‘
_-——
I-
1-IU'CIIII
-'I.-itBritoin Troupe Gives
impressions oiEngland
Ht.-low are some oftheper
sonal glimpes offere-ti bysotne
members oftheBritain over-
seas study group
"The freedom to find
myself away from allIilITl
dependent upon, tosee how l
react tonew people, new plu-
ces, nnew family, new food.
new books and new
laughs .becoming, evoiv
lng, tn,-log more tsometlmes
less) each tiny " Linda Mc-
Knight
"ilncertainty slow real-
‘Ti pf n-—-- -- r
i*i*-*
- 11-ml
i-—
-TH..F~ liqII
ll
1.
moi‘
J-3»-4
’4 Don C-orput andBob McAnsliv ofBl'l‘l‘ltl"l ovanus group provide porch torfriendly pig-ooru atTrafalgar Square in
London, TheNational Gallery tsIon inthebackground. Nancy Varoitarnp, Logco-rrnsporrdont with thogroup reports that
ptacl “tsafavorite up-or fortourists andprgoomt alike andit‘:usually swarming with both."
[Photograph byG.B.fltrringtonl
Hara-Kiri Death Reminder oiJapan’s
Feudal Traditions inChanging TimesSuicide has often lieen tile-
nounced bythewestern world
asaselfish, desperate act
While some Japanese applied
this viewpoint tothe hara-
kiri (suicide bysplitting the
stomachl ofrenown novelist
Yukio Mishimu last Novem-
ber, others regarded itasan
undertaking ofanirrational
fanatic
ByKathy Kuba
Japan Group
However. tomany Japan-
ese, Mishtma's death, ifit
didnotsymbolise, itatleast
reminded them ofthetradi-
tlonal samurai tJapane sewar-
rior) ethics.
Bushido (code oftheSamur-
ailisreferred toasthe"art
ofdeath." This system of
ethics evolved from such Con-
fucian and Shinto concepts as
mercy toweak people and
loyalty tothemaster. itis
this latter point around which
Bushido centers, andthefac-
torforthereason ofitsas-
sociation with dying.
Because theessence ofBu-
shido iscommitment ofthe
self tothemaster ti.e. the
emperor), itbecomes anethi-
calcode ofself-sacrifice. Ul-
timately, dylng for the
emperor isthehighest glory
fortheSamurai.
The defeat ofJapan inthe
Pacific War andtheresult-
ingAmerican occupation for
seven years impounded demo-
cratic ideals upon thehitherto
feudaiisitc Japanese nature.
The post-war constitution
(modeled after that oftheAmericatmi explicitly hum-
bled the emperor from his
status asadescendant ofthe
sun god toafellow man.
What had once been the
heart ofJapanese belief and
custom crumbled under
American guidance Although
itistrue that theemperor
system was aquasi-religious
foundation, itwas atleast
thebestower ofmeaningto the
people's lives.
itwas something grand to
which thepeople could sacri-
fice themselves, and now it
isgone Avacuum was cre-
ated within theJapanese self.
Thus when theJapanese
adopted democracy itwasonly
anoutward facade, forunlike
those democracies ofEuro-
pean heritage, Christianity,
asaforeign way ofthinking,
could notform thebasis of
thepolitical system.
Mlshlma characterised
young intellectuals who rec-
ognized theemptiness inthe
Japanese life. Consume-rlgm
had enveloped thenation and
theonly goal inlifewas to
satisfy individual desires.
The spiritual meaning of
transcending theself inan
attempt foranobler lifewas
lost.
The self-sacrifice ofMi-
shima. then, encompassed
several reasons. itdisplayed
asingle man‘sdisillusionment
with modern Japan's quest for
material happiness. Although
his death demonstrated a
hopelessness, it,paradoxic-
ally, atthesame time mani-fested hope ti.e. meaning} in
life.
More important, forthema-
jority oftheJapanese whoare
unable toradically change the
direction oftheir beliefs, Mi-
shlma‘s hara-kiri signified a
reminder oftheir Japanese
heritage. Perhaps atradi-
tion which hasbeen discarded
inmodernization will bere-
evaluated.
llaroliarem Visit
Highlights Tour
StayinTurkey
The Turkey group's aca-
demic stay inIstanbul isdraw-
lngtoaclose. Wehave been
inthe city for nearly two
months. Everyone has been
working onhisindividual proj-
ects asweii asintheusual
classes. Wehave also been
exploring more ofIstanbul
andNorthern Turkey.
ByBetsy Lowman
Turkey Group
Wetook asecond, special
visit toTtipltt-l|fll Palace. Hero
wewere allowed totour the
Sultan's Harem section. This
ispresently closed tothepub-
llc during reconstruction.
Amy Newhail, who has be-on
helping withtheactual restor-
ation aspart ofherproject,
assisted inguiding us.
There arenowords forthe
magnificence ofthese rooms.
They aredone intheoriginal
(Continued onpage 3)i:r.alion .extreme fatigue-__
Here they liveti, walked,
talked .Nelson! tall man.
ument, single man attn;-;_
alone . History alive in
llritlsh short, tall, grinning,
solemn, concentrated ..ter.
rihle loneliness .twlsdnm
anti desolation ..quiet so].
itutie oftime long past __
imagination wakes, stretches,
awakens these peoplg
live-ti to set the stage of
today “ Ellen Kiltell
"2-icotland Adifferent world
with diverse ideas and cus-
tonts where one can almost
grasp what isbeing talked
about amarriage of
past anti present caught be-
tween the wonder ofWimpy
Bar t"‘ol-te anti ‘high tea(ll.
gt-stive biscuits‘ aplat;-9
tolearn about now and about
thert "-Susan Ettri
"People are friendly and
helpful because they arejust
that way their warmth
makes upforthechilly weath-
er‘ itdoesn't seem atall
tn-ct-ssnry tobeinahurry. .
uw-ortltwltile atijustmettt for
anyone tomake" -Linda
llol‘it‘ifll'ltit.'
"ls this it“ Are wehere?
look atthecastle .are
you nervous‘? would you
bt-tlleve ittook ustwo hours
toeat lunch yesterday"-' .
looked last night and theheat
isset for 66degrees -no
wonder it's socoiti . .l
sleep with sixblankets onmy
betl . my ‘sister' asked
me why Iwas dressed like
itwas winter .my‘lather’
asked meabout Vietnam -i
said ‘What about Northern ire-
land‘.*"' .Ifound themost
fantastic pastry shop yes-
terday ..didthemail come
yet‘? --Karen Mcichur
"Nationalism isareaction
tothe baitings ofaScottish
professor who inserts intohis
history-sccsraphy lectures
several tongue incheek com-
ments on,observations ofand
Pfimparisons tothe United
5t-ales "—Nancy Vareltamp
"Rosy cheeks ..giant
bell‘-IF prams ...green velve-
ty,treeless hills ...black-
birds and thrushes singing in
thegardens ...new green
leaves andthebrush likenew
growth ofLarch trees splat-
tered with pink blossoms ..
yellow street lights ..third-
story room, slanted ceiling
andawindow seat." -Christie
Shell
“American tourists inBrit-
ishtheatres; Llttie appreci-
ation forthepresentation as
they spend much time talking
toeach other." --Mary Lewis
"As theevening wore onin
Jane Austen politeness, lcame
totheconclusion that the23-
year oldconservative candi-
date forcitycouncil with whom
lspoke wasstanding forelec-
tion onmanners, notissues.
What was more annoying was
that his nomination was
gained, notbecause ofhisin-
telligence, but because his
family hasbeen thebastion of
theconservative party forhalf
acentury-" -Phyllis l-(arr
"Two things immediately
struck meabout Britain: age
(something that weasacoun-
tryaretooyoung tocompre-
hendl and size. The British
find itvery hard tobelieve
thatOregon, aplace theyknow
exists (i.e. Oregon Trail} but
cannot place, corresponds in
size with thisentire island."
-G.B. Arrington, Jr.ayl4 7
©UiR2 ll. Bv
'l,1t|llflllli- Anti wu
,-t,lgun lying tiovt
;.,nmmuler traffic
1tttort tokee t
1['l-trisfrom gellir
an inWttshingto
tn setming at
1throw
qntitinto the
gtlutterv was lti
it-tht ti tolumnlsl
ll-tttiru-I front the-
tnt' Iflitlency
intlirect
rtitofaltsr-titer
lung thtwork fort
gwol"l4
tltiltttnt leadt rA
rentainetl
rhtihowever
llour tactics will
wttnment grintli
l hesaid cottfit
lin-tdav llittttt
tomunagtti tob
tuttsinto Washing
nily but ntos
til workers rt
titthtlrties s
inthis hour oft
ttt'-.civil se
ttousit tietermint
tnoone could t.
r(rovernntettt on
on ptopit
Itanti their fumi
eL Detar
lnulite for exat
td that ‘ii-i t
‘l‘F'‘"i'T‘iemployer
Fhe pret
nict day
Iper tent
lttdnesday Astl
ttnons tontinuet
ititof elctit
ough Washingtor
ottrnment worker
Wellshow ti
tncttl col et
ll.tlteti water coole
nlunch hours u
the Department
atreported prou
iddoubled its do
lmemos studies
tommendations a
TheWhite House 1
tibythe arrlv
the ofseveral
an-cut youths wt
istogetGoverturl
totheir jobs
Announcer
Anyone interested in
orientation progru
rsoverseas gro
actMrs Evansint
ice Ext H6 orl‘
352 box993 ss
Carry ItOn aiii
istance and David
rience injail ast
sobjector which
trand David Hart
wnFriday 3Bil|
ncllChambers
Arepresentative frt
draft counseling
answer questiont
aistance movement t
once following tht
areisa$1tions
gotothe Pot
nseling andWorld
Residence hall ct
xtyear arenowava
anofStudents Dffi
resdesiring toll
next year must p
Petitions are l
Dean ofStudents C
ctsforinclusion
lorlty date should t
Thesecond priotil-1.1971_______
I
fatigue,|..|{1nt,'_ Mil)’ i*I, iil'Ti [JIONEER LOG Pflflfl -._I
UUR MAN l'n'i@lP)ll9lE Rare I-Iuretn Visit /FromPageTwo)1 ByArthur Hoppa
_\.tootla_v t'\tttl-tvttr|Jrt.tit=st
._._.,in-gutt lying down lttfrottt
_t,-.lnttttt.ttcr traffic totiay in
, |'~_.-tiort lokt"ep t‘iovt~t'nmt-tttwall-ted_
ittil tnon.
i'tattop
Ialive in
itl‘ittttlng_
ii ter-
wisdom
qttittt sol.
east .
ttretches_
topeople
stage of
anKltiell
"etttworld
and cus-
tnalmost
tgtalked
rrlage of
tught be-
atWimpyl,_1fl-tt‘i'H irottt gt.-ttlttg totheir
_yin.---. ittWasltlttgtott
'lTilt" seeming flaw intheir
||'d|.;_. to throv. atttttttitey
Ifcttclt into the ltttrtttttttlrttlic
__.|t-iunt~ry was ittttttedltttcly
_t[|"iii'ii. out hy the dlstln
_]iHlll"ii columnist, .latTtt.~s
to-llttll
iiiulttg front thesct-nc, he
tittti "E-Ifficiency ittcreases
-toitttlircct proportion to
‘igte title oiabsctttt.-cisttt
-3-Tilt toglitework force t.iouhit.=s
-_.-dork "
ltitiitant l.catier :'iiii.tit.t tf.'ltc}
-oytlt-tt rentttlttt-tl unpcr
_|-to-ti. l'towcvt.~t* "ipledge
.--_.nourtactics will hrittg the
_'o=.t-rtttttcttt grinding to a
'1lea dl- 1]: hesaltl cottildt.-ntly
aplace
anti about
-ntily anti
'are just
'warmth
lyweath-
tttatall
hurry
ment for
-i..inda
weltere?
c.are
ivoulti you
woltours
ithe heal'l'ut-sday lit-rttttttstrtttt1tt's
.'.tto mattagcd toltlt'.t(.‘k some
.1tttt-.-. into Washington tent-
._ir;tt'ily, itut tttost Govt-rtt
_.etti workers ntanagcti to
.=-ltctt their desks ontime
lttthis hour tticrisis. the
at-.ttt's civil servants were
-_1o.-osl_v tit-tertnitted t.oshow
ratnoone could ciost: down
-.-tlovcrntnattt onwltlclt so
,_,tn-. people -particularly
“Hi. ttttd their families de-
-;-nti-.-ti
'l'ltt.- US lite-pat'tr‘rtertt of
linotiac. for t-tttttttple. rc-
lfli-"’ . tricti tltat as-iper ct-nt of
".-ii'J,i.lTii t-tttployecs were-ott
ces -no 't.-job The previous high
.1 i-.ranice day lttMay was
FIE Uri my
er’asked
ssed Hke
yTether‘
-tnatn —I
heroica-
thernost
hop yes-
tallcome
r
reaction
Scottish
sintohis
lectures
rekcom-
ttsofand
eUnited
arekamp
.giant
envelve-
.black-
tinging in
awgreen
likenew
essplat-
oms ..
.third-
ceiling
Christie
shtBrh-
apprecb
tattoo as
etalking
ryLewis
oreonin
s,icame
tthe23-
ecandi-
-ithwhom
forelec-
tissues.
ying was
on was
IIhisin-
tuse his
astlon of
yfor half
itsKarr
tediately
aln: age
tacoun-
compre-
~British
Ibehave
heyknow
'rail) but
ponds in
island.".'.iper cent
lit"-dttesday Asthedemon-
-.rations contittued, anew
itit of dedication swept
‘rouglt Washington offices
twt-rnmettt workers, shottt-
."We'll sltow tht-m"' re-
tottced coffee ttreaks,
Tiaslteti water coolers andcut
airlunch hours totiitimin-
‘es
The Departtnent ofMin-
lacreported proudly titat it
ttidoubled itsdaily output
-Eotetntts. studies, reports.
1-t~omment.iations andevaitt-
,ititil‘-I
TheWhite House was itear-
ncd bythe arrival onthe
cite ofseveral thousand
it.-an-cut youths who ran car
istogetGovernment work-
totheir jobs, provided
Announcements
anyone interested inhelping with
orientation programs fornext
_ar's overseas groups, please
ontact Mrs. Evans inthe Overseas
ilitce, Eat. 446, orNancy Ward,
352, boaH93assoon aspos-
‘bio.
Carry itOn. afilm ondraft
resistance and David Harris* eit-
rlence injail asaconscien-
usobjector which stars Joan
t-itand David Harris, will be
Iitown Friday, 3-30 p.m inthe
oancii Chambers.
Arepresentative from thePort-
tidraft counseling will discuss
indanswer questions about the
itslstance movement andcivil dis-
tbcdience following thefilm.
There latiSidonation -pro-
ilcds gotothe Portland Draft
Counseling andWorld Without War
uncil.
Residence hall contracts for
tttyear arenowavailable inthe
nofStudents Office. Sopho-
resdesiring toliveoftcam-
nettt year must petition todo
Petitions are available in
Dean ofStudents Office- Con-
tsfor inclusion onthefirst
iorlty date should beinbyMay
iiiThesecond priority date is
y25.thcttt wltit vitatnin t‘tahlt-is
toward offcolds tttttiofft-rt-ti
frt-o lttthy sitting toworking
tt'ttttitt~t‘s
'l'ltttrstlay l-‘or the first
time initistory, joh attenti-
ancc hittiitiper cont More-
ovt-r. tictt-rtttint-ti workers itt
t-very tlt-pttritttt-tti put initft.tll
t-ight-hour day
Typical was tht- scene at
llit' lit-pttrtntettt ofl"'viitltliitit-
Mimi-ograpit machines over
heait.-ti Staplers grew tttoltot
totottc.lt Atthousands of
desks. civil sorvattts lahored
iratttlcally toshift the tower-
ingpiles oi’paper front their
ltthaskt.-ts totheir Out has-
itt't:-t
Asorncwitat garbled press
release front theWltitt-~ Houst-
t'cad "i‘t'esltlcnt Milton “it'-
prt-sst-ti corttplt.-tt.~ t.'-tat_tll't
shrtllu ittthe GttverrttTtetti's
uitility towht-titer this cro-
cu.-t"tallcqi
l-ritiay Noword has la;-t.-it
rt-ct-ivt.-ti in'2-lhours from tht.-
ltt-purtntt-ttt ofMittutiac
Nt--wsntt-tt attt.-ntptittg toforce
entry said thc. doors ttppt.1arct.i
jarntttcd byhuge mounds of
t.utpt=~t' 'l'ltt.= scettt-t was lite
some atailother ('iovt-rrtrrtt-tti
agt.-nt*lt.ts
.-ittheWhite House, awor-
cit--ti iiresitiettt ttttemptcti to
call arttt-cling ofliteItiational
St-curity (‘outtcil [.infortu-
natcly. the While Houst-
switcltitoard. overitittdeti hy
calls front itusy suitortiinatt-s.
had long since blown afuse
Monday i-‘t-wclvilservants
sltowctl up for work today
'i‘ht.-re sot-mt.-t'i little point
Mtitie [Chet Haydon. now cleart
shaven, crew cutanti wearing
the [toy Scotti uniform hehad
tiotttteti todirect thecar pool
operation, was asked itow he'd
mttnagt.-ti tobring tlteGovern-
ment tttastandstill
"Ht.-ck," hesaid modestly.
"everybody reads James
Rt-ston "
[Copyright Chronicle i"tti.t-
llshing ("o iii?!)
Staff: Carolyn Wataon. Jacitin
Ruben. Haliaal Mitchell. Woody
C-arlaon. DIIIIIII Item‘. ti-Ilfl Hill!!!-
liclt. Dave Wurtaebach. Tom Butler.
Claire lltii. Archia Itletltdoo. Ho-
baria Halvonon. '1"lt'n Vaughn. Tom
Pntatt. Loci Varoah. Hlary Grub-
ld.[iron Talia ama. John t\.rnotL
fiayntt Sllrtlr. Ilavtd ‘hill. liailw
Walter. Linda Fiiillttmald. Chan’!
But:-Ittner. Ray |_.-odge. John ll.May-
nard. H-art: Waat. Mike Wallmarh.
Pat Nittiaon. flick ltlntagal. Britten
E’I.I.I.l1,IIil‘. liiaith Woodard. Jim Dual-
ittt.Vicki Taltaltaahi. Ovtaneaa aiatff;
Haney Varelamlh Kathy Kuha.
Bohr Ltowman. G.B. t'\!I!lnl10l‘I-
Buainna lttlana.|er: Janice Si-ales.
Editor: Greg S.Mtfntts. Advllen:
{Ittucit C-ltarnquill. Peta: Vhlttoa.
Pioneer Log
Dllitt-i.al publication of t.ha
Auociatad Student! ofLew!-I and
Clark Colllilt. U615 3.9!. Palatine
I111] Read. Portland. Dragon 91219.
l"t:i.ntad twice woolly dttdnl i-hit
academic ‘rear bit Cllslill
Publilhinl Co. Sacoud [Ian
poatage paid atPortland. Ont-ion.tiles or cleverly done new
replicas Each room consists
ofttttt_- ormore intricate and
uttlttt.tt~ ptttierttotitile schtrrrtt-s
Tltt-so were usually tlone ltt
bright ltlues, reds and greens.
and ittclutieti tiles inhuge
tiomt-s overhead 'l'he-re was
also anta-normous amount of
gold ieafing Unfortunately.
we were ottly ttllttwt-ti to.-tee
elghl rooms butour t-yes and
minds prohaltly coulti nothavi-
cttntprt.-itt.~tttit-ti mucit mort-
l.ast wet-k the group was
alittwctl tovisit one ofTur-
io-y's porceiaitt factories
This art consists ofatleast
four processes First simply
making the vases, cups.
plates, etc Second, printing
atttlstamping ontit-signs which
are "mass product:-ti "These
sontt.-times consist oftiecals
glut.-ti anti heated on. aswell
asdelicate patterns applied
with ruitlaer stamps
'I"ht- third art-a includes in
tiividuals painting, entirely by
ltanti. itttrlcate flower designs
itis not uncomn"tt.tn for a
good sir.t:--t.i vast» totaken wet.-k
toctttttttlt--te
l.ast_ evcrythittg isputinto
altoteven where colors often
chattgc and the tic-signs are
pt.-rtnatttetttly cooked on The
director oi the factory tn-
vtted ust.oIuncit and allowed
ttstopttrchasc rt.-ct-ntiy cotTt-
plt.-tetl items
finttttindividual hasis. most
mt-ttthers ofthc group have
seen agottd natttht-r oftlte
numerous mosques here
Their towering ntittarets
sottitd prayer call flvtt limes
aday We have shopped
through the tourist infested,
covered bttaaar, aswt.-ll as
thespice itattattr
Battle ofYoung,
Aged Portruyeti
in‘SenGull’Nineteenth Century Russia,
asanera ofmulti-angular
love, oflaboring artandrural
leisure, isportrayed inAnton
Chekhov-'s comedy, The Sea
Gull.
The play concerns abattle
ofactresses and ofauthors"
astruggle oftheaging andold
against the young and new
FirAcres Theatre willpre-
sent The See Gull. May l-i.
15, 2]and 22atHiliii pm.
According toDirector Dr
Richard Willis. theplay was
carefully conceived Acci-
dents occur only out ofthe
spontaneity ofthe Russian
characters‘ emotions.
Janet Galen. Robert Glo-
wacki, Richard Mciiinnon,
Lydia-Alli Clark, Elill Weston,
AnnShudiick. Burl Ross, Rick
Goodfellow and Lori Varosh
head thecast
Tickets are $2general ad-
mission and $1for faculty
andstudents, andmay bere-
served byphoning Ettt 27'-t.The out:-title bazaar includes
domt.-silt." goods. yard goods
anti artytitlttg else you canthink of This isgeared
more toward Turks, butisnot
any it.-ss crowded
Loss toLiniield Ends
Pioneer's Title HopesThe i.t-wis and Clark base-
hall team ltati itstitle hopes
abruptly ettded last Saturday
inatlouhit.-- header loss tothe
Wildcats of Llnfieid The
Ploneers ended the season
with alti-H tttarl-t. four games
offthcpace
The Pioneers set upthe
crucial double.--header with a
.'.i-ti victory over Pacific that
itad put the tt.-am into second
place Steve Land was the
winning pitcher inthePacific
game ashecontinued hissu-
perlative shut-out string
t'.'lary Baton. the l-‘ioneer
catcher. gave l..und all the
support hettcetit-ti with atwo-
rtttt single inthefourth
The Pioneers had achance
tomove within one gatne of
it.~agttt' it-atitttg l..infleld when
they met last place Fill-' inthe
last conft-rt-ncc game prior to
the sitowtiowtt with Littfield
Tht'- i’ioot--t-rs. however, tie-
spite ih.tvt.- [‘iirttltrc's two run
homer inthe first. howetl to
lite irouitlit‘tg l.t.ttt-ts. ~i-Li. in
teninnings
l.trwis and Clark entered the
last week oflitest-ason trail-
ing Linfield by two games
with two toplay against the
leaders
The season came down to
thefinal twogames with Lin-
iielti last Saturday Before a
large home crowd that cov-
ere-:.i thegrassy hillsides sur-
rounding Gabriel Park. the
first game went scoreless for
thefirst sittinnings inthe
top half ofthe sixth, Lin-
ficld broke Steve l..und's
scoreless inning streak, as
they scored two unearned
rttns The Pioneers gave it
aneffort inthebottom ofthe
seventh, when Larry Bowe
ied off the inning with a
single. butthePioneers could
only getonerunandtheWild-
cats were the conference
champions
inthe second game. the
‘wlidcats touched LCstarter
Jim Clair foronly twoearly
runs. but Clair who pitched
well forthePioneers allsea-
son shut them out the rest
oftheway Uttiortunately. the
Pioneers were also being
shut-out until the seventh
when Gary Johnson opened
upthe inning with atriple.
t.5* ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES .t.--.'~ -~"
{isFree‘I'll! SERVICEt_'-fete-9:3,?aACCESSORIES Q;...,..-.=--I I I
4|’
itJohnsnn scored, hut that was
allforthePioneers asthey
finished the season with the
back-to-ttack 2-l losses to
l-.infit.-id
Steiner Attends
A\vuttlsCorontony
InWashington
Richard LSteiner, ofthe
education department. will
travel toWashington, DC.
torepresent aiiistate region
inanawards ceremony for
Tomorrow's Scientists and
Engineers, May l6to19
The program. initsfirst
yr-ar, issponsored bytheNa-
tional Science Teachers As-
sociation, Humble Oil and
Scholastic Magazine
Research papers oistudents
ingrades ‘I-‘through l2are
read and judged byaboard
ofdirectors. including Stein-
t;*t'
The cream ofscience people
will receive awards amount-
ing to$H5,0f.‘tt}, according to
Steiner Lewis and Clark's
participation intheprogram
asselection center. headded,
will help britig these topstu-
dents into Oregon
During theWashington visit.
Steiner andother officials will
have anaudience attheWhite
House with the President's
sclence adviser. Dr Edward
David.
lCLASSIFIED ADSi
MILLS MUSIC MAJOR To
Teach Piano Lessons. $3.
Phone: B36-H38.
—
HIGHEST QUALITY
WATERBED5
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20 Gauge Virgin Vinyl
AllSizes S30
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Alice's Waterbeds 2-I6-5974
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MARTIIIZIIIG420A.Atrtanua B33-
Lalta 5573
Restaurant
Anti
Luaatcattott t.j..;_....-'Coffee Shop
nacrnotttc runner Open 24Hours
Pl‘i‘j“P 3' touptfli Breakfast Served AtAllHours
°°"“*'Y mutt: sanvtcl
autttttteutt CHEVRON 19*"8-Bath"Blvd-astrs.w.Terwilliger 24¢-2239 245-3371___LZH;
i:
itit
liN‘l-—I-
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ill‘
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|Page-t L__ ___ _l
Koleda DueSunday
Th; flgtljtgh ljgm-,1 Er1;omb||_ agroup dedicated to|Jf'I'Il'l'\"'tl"l=fl original Bllltln
lo-lit mime Ifld dance. vtnll appur 8p.rn. tnPnmplm Sutidly, May 16.The tro-up-I
tlltl-1 inrunxo from theB.-allun Spring Festival. andrpcctaltrl-.| ll"!Iolhmust: and
dlncc from such countrtn ll‘|'upcullvt|_ Hunqtarv. Czechoslovakia and Bul-prio.
The porforrnlncc will bitheftrul offlrtn-9 ofthisyear’: Culturll Arts Sorrel. The
I-trlnt will c-on $1for non-II-non ticltct holdlrl. Ticket: arc available atthe
Templeton Comm-on: mforrnnno-n do-sit
fil2alaime anner Iit? "in I
-HIV
Greg asked metowrite a
column lthoughtohboy The
third "final column‘ ofthe
Palatine Manner Picked a
theme. didarough draft l
planned totalk about houses
vls avisdormitories The
title was "AChoice. Notan
Echo " Then lwent tosee
thefilm Zachariah.
Zachariah isbilled asthe
"first electric western" it
isitutilizes theexperiences
oftwodistinct genres offilm.
andoneofthose isthewestern
The oldwesterns. that wesaw
onweekends intheneighbor-
hood theatres. that the kids
areseeing every day ontel-
evislon
You caneasily tellthegood
guys from thebadguys There
arelots ofhorses andguns
Onthis level. thefilm lsa
legitimate western The ap-
pellation hasitsimportance
Zachariah. unlike Lonesome
Cowboys. isnot aput-down
ofwesterns
To besure. itsometimes
involves aput-on ofwesterns
There isthemandatory sound-
track from theWilliam Tell
overture But basically. the
Firesign Theatre {who wrote
the screenplayi has created
areal. honest-to-goodness
western
Plus anacid film. featuring
Country JoeandtheFish. and
the James Gang. {By "acid
film" lmean that thecellu-
loid itself isstoney. You
should see itongrass. not
chemicals.)
Zachariah isasfaithful to
this genre astothewesterns
There isplenty offinemusic.
with thedelightful visual an-
tics wehave come toexpect
from theFestival films.
Inthemelding ofcowboys
arldffreaits sic. inthecrea-
tion ofanelectric western.
lfound little tofault inthe
show. The cameraworlt isa
trip initself. skillful andlm-
aginative. lhave notseen such
use ofnatural vistas since
ForFrom theModding Crorttl.
And thephotographic explor-
ation ofpersonal relationships
evoltes inmetheflneatacenes
from theD.H. Lawrence films.I I I I I
The .-tot.though. thestory"
That iswhat makes merec-Danys Howard
ommend this film toyou The
western portion isslmplykid-
buys-gun. kid-becomes-gun
fighter Butbetween Zachar-
iah anti it-iatthew. his friend
("in theoldway. whenfriends
were morethnnmere acquain-
tances"i anti inZ’.achariah's
searching. IfindtheSiddhar-
thastory
itisauniversal theme. of
course. and Hesse nomore
invented itthan did Shake-
speare invent theplotofRom-
eoandJuliet. Butinthenovel
and the play. theparticular
treatment ofthegeneral idea
iswhat gives the work its
importance Sotoointhe
film
Zachariah abandons factual
history imagine. ifyou will.
anelectric band blaring rock
thru thestreets ofDodge City
Butprecisely inthisabandon-
ment. itbecomes aconscious
myth one ofthe few tobe
peculiarly American
The film capitalizes onthis
mythic quality inquite afew
stylistic twists. such ashalf-
constructed stage sets or
amps sitting inthemidst ofa
desert
For me. thesuccess ofthe
film lies initsbeing upfront
initsmessage itdoes not
hide behind too-subtle lm-
agery which just might bethe
viewer's imagination Itis
blatantly amyth. And one
well-done. interms ofscript
andofexecution.
Itshould beplaying again
inthe near future Dig it.etttnt-.'::-';n l.lJG i*'rl1iH1~'. Mayl-t.1971
Fribbiiz Offers ‘
Fun,Trophies F -,, P It - c fr ' till l“;1liltll'llll'lfl-t'l"t'.
[0Pqfl|¢|pq||f$ 0KYIIIWIIt ist_..|o,-ttt .tt-ti.
t\'ottlti -l‘lr'slt*tllll.‘~2tll1tltl.s|‘tlt‘
ing tlrnntl l‘t'i.\ |_illf'llt"llllllll3*~3
will have fill opporlttttily to
exeretse their perfortnunce
sl-ttlls tonight usthe st-vtrnllt
ttnnuttl .*-lgmn .-‘ilpltu l~.".psi]oti
gtrnniit: cur rally gets under
wit}. I _ __
lly.'ilclis\n Ptllfcltcll
$t;1l'l' ’t"v'riter
Registration for l-‘ribhitz
lfll will beheld from tiflti
tosI-ltiin(irlswoldparklng lot
and tlte first car will leave
the campus atT All stic-
ceetling cars will embark at
one minute intervals
Registration isopen toany-
one inthe Portland area lllll
fee of$2 per car SAE
alutnnl may runfree ofcharge
The number ofpeople inan
indlvidttal car isunlimited
According toTod Corrln.
S.-XE treasurer and chairman
fortheevent. thecarrally is
not arace Each participat-
ing car istimed and judged
individually onapoint basis.
Both the navigators and
drivers ofthe first five cars
totally thelargest number of
points. following the close of
the rally. will bepresented
with engraved trophies
Metal dash plaques bearing
theFribbita insignia willcon-
sole thelosers Thetrophies
and plaques may beseen on
display atthe registration
desk
The event will consist ofa
variety oflegs. each which
must besuccessfully com-
pleted inorder toplace asa
winner. Prime among these
will bethe "timed distance"
which. according toCorrin.
demands themost skill
Route instructions along
with corresponding speed
limits will bepassed outto
the drivers ofeach vehicle
The object istocomplete the
course intheleast time pos-
sible. while following the
speed rules and directions
without becoming lost
Other legs are similar to
scavenger hunts. involving
such objectives asthecom-
pletion ofpartial quotes taken
from billboards along a
designated route.
Corrln emphasizes that
Frlbbltz ‘it'll isnot amoney-
maklng project. butlsde-
signed tocarry onatradition
that has proven funforpar-
ticipants and sponsors alike.
All proceeds will cover the
expense ofthe trophies and
dash plaques
Corrin expresses hope that
theentire rally endbyHprn.
providing that noone gets lost.
The last route should leave
people near apopular res-
taurant where there will bea
general convergence and de-
termination ofthewinners.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\,(‘tr-.---‘
*183,1111)0'Restaurant
“For The Best
InService!"
'Brultfut
'Lunch
"'Dinner
OPEN
24IIOIIRSTothel-Ttlitor
l-let-ent pltttts for nswinin
llton on'l‘lttit'stluy night Mitt"
titoeonflirt with uskin untl
sculut rlttss rontlucied byan
off rttttiptis ugt-ttt"t'. intllt‘nle
atnutnbt-r ofpeople tire ttnin
iornieti us to the policy
gt_n.'t.=rnlng the use oflltttnplln
Hpttrls Ft=t1tt*t'
Prior tothe opening of
Putnplin Sports t_"etttt=r u
number ofmeetings were lit-'lt_l
toset uppolicy for the use
ofthe facility Information
was gathered from other in-
stitutions inorder toaid us
inestablishing policy Pres-
ent atthese meetings were
thePresident. twovice -presi-
dents, Director ofPublic in
formation. (Thulrman ofthe
Cultural Affairs Committee.
Director of Athletics. anti
Chairman ofDepartment of
Health anti Physical Educa-
llt'tl'|
From these meetings guide-
lines for utilization of
Pamplln ii-ports ("enter were
establishetl F-lehind these
guidelines lie the following
assumptions
lThat optimum use ofthe
facility isthe general ob-
jective
2Lack ofexperience. onthe
part ofthecollege. inthe
management ofsuch afa-
cility will necessitate some
negotiation and flexibility
ofpolicy tobereviewed
periodically asexperience
and additional information
isacquired
.'lThat the normal physical
education instruction pro-
grttrn. recreation and ln-
tramural sports. and in-
tercollegiate athletics
should begiven every op-
portunity todevelop unhin-
dered byextensive non-
college use
-iPublics tobeserved by
Pamplin Sports Center in
their order ofprlorityare
aDepartments ofHealth,
Physical Education and
Athletic programs
hcollege sponsored activi-
tiesof"
OOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
nan. watt Asuoet
t.tttttI1‘tttt.|llr|tl.'-i
sorintetl gI'ott|.ts toHTllllr
.-‘itthe enti ofwinter term |t-l-‘*1-“i -ll"! 1l-till I
tneelllli-Z Wits llt'lt_l toroot! 'il.'- tlettston was
'lllt' tise oflltt~ ('t'lilt'l‘ It
ttgrt-etl tltttl rt-ntul ofthe(‘En
ter to.lt-suit lilglt forllnum
lu~t' offill!-1l'llt‘lllllll gnrneg ha
rrentetl nnumber ofconfllr:
and problems and that for119
winter term the l‘.Il]Sl{E[b‘]
urett would berented forFri
duy und ..“~ntttrtfuy nights on}
when notbeing used foramt
lege sponsored activity R9
view ofthe use ofthe
bytheF-‘ortlttnd Public s
for their vursity swimm
program required aslightgd
justment ofthecollege vars
practice butitwas agreedthq||'}|' -.l'.l
,---'|itlt'lil .-‘tff.ttt'.~- it
-v-- treport t"oui.|tt .t ‘
,-.1.-t;l_totts ft-| |t-.t1|t"tt
|''~n.t|t|i -----rl -it
tttttott lie !t
itrtfeslli-.tt‘-» lut-
thepool should bemade avai|- -1--its
able nguln this fall Atthl ‘.-'!|--l-tint it-tout!
meeting itwas noteti thatt -4--‘-..tl hopefully v-ii
-~-- of .ti|ntt.|] evt pool was notbeing used exton
sively bycollege student: ;--.1onIiit'f‘Ill]llflr"llr
Before the pool wns rent “:_-l.'.lll.1l"l rltt.-".-.---~ tnno-=ttthe
'it
[t'vlt't*lt ll'llli' it
and tl.trl-t itowor
orInt|_- |i\|t|n]|1[ l‘it"1llll'Hl Hlllrlt-'iITfl ll
tlNWT‘: lewls itfltl ffilnrk Aw ‘irl-~-ll l"|' lll!‘ "ii"
r-it:.it.ti|o
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sltttienl-;
till H'-t.|ltl lit“
-.!:.|l“l"l"t‘|ll ll|lt't"t'l*
maleur
irslAnni-r
tolitiflerwtilerr 2'-Iports ll'tC. l so.ti|ons tlett.'trltt|e
Thursday night. acheclt L.-.,t.t l-’.-tiiti-t .tu~i =
the use ofthe pool reveal L!Fll+‘llllH'l‘.*- offlur-
nn average ofeight swim
mers per night with altl
of21anti
recreational swimming time
spread over seven days -.1:‘int----to-. |tt_-t- ,
tllttl lti llit trio that the rental income out
weighed theinconvenience
tifew people
The Physical Educatlonlfie
partment isinconvenienced
thesetup anticleanup ofothe
functions This only under
scores thefact that allof
must be understanding
flexible toobtain theoptlm
use ofafacility such --
Pumplin Sports Center
Eldon Fix
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EUROPE
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andpanel.
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loge Convocation;
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Excellency Dr.S.t
selthar antipanel.
3:15
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panel.p.m. tllh Ct
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GB-‘irrington -Krchc lvlcfitdoo Jeff \-ilcfollum Bob()i¢-pyn Robe-rt Parsons
Six candidates are inthe runiilng for .-LSLC president They are GFl
-irrington. former A5-LC senator now with theBritain overseas study group
arche 1'~1cAdoo. A511" senator. Jeff 5-icCollum sophomore class president
Hob Oleson. student assistant topresident Howard- Robert Parsons fr-ur.der
"-iYoung Voters for Peace and David Swann. ASLC senator The Log was
tnable toreach Swann inorder toinclude hispicture with those above .-\.Sl.C
..-enator Dave Evans withdrew his name from the ballot and issued this
statement Iamwithdrawing with thehope that my"fellow students who would
‘ave voted formewill vote lorAircheli-1c-iidoo Arche will beamore efl'ectlv+_-
t-resident than Iwould have been Ilook forward toworking for-\rch+-
.-text year inareally effective ASLC government The final listofcandidates
IStudents will beable tohavelunch withoneofthespeakers
'intheseventh annual Symposium onEthics andInternational
.-‘iffairs being held next weel-i
Homore than ISstudents will beallowed atany"onelun-
-theon which will beheld Tuesday" and it-'ednesday' AsignH
uplistisattheTempleton iniormation desk I
Students should bring their tray"s atl2noon onTuesday"
andatlpmonWednesday" The lunches will bearranged
asfollows Mrs Shirley" Temple Black iTuesday"i Stamm
!-west endi. .~\urthur Godfrey" iWednesday"i Stamm lwest endi I
IDr Glenn Olds. Stamm tmiddlei. Dr David Poindexter
Stamm least endi- Dr Charidraselthar- Dining room lDr
Borgstrom- Dining room 2.DrMattersdorff. Dining Room
1»Miss Joan Draper Dining room 4
lossofNon-Replacable
Resources Alarms DeBellEcologist Garrett DeBell
.isted thechief torrneniors of
theenvironment as ourcle-
pletion ofnon- replaceable re-
sources. electric power usage
andtheendangered ability" oi
"-ureco- sy"stems toreproduce
-tself
DeBell deliverd hisaddress
-.-ntitled "Less Power tothe
People" Tuesday evening in
Stamm dining room
The noted environmentalist
presented his envirorunental
equation as"the number of
people multiplied bytherate
ofconsumption equals man's
l(L.C- along with other col-
lege radio statiorm across the
United States isbeing investi-
gated bythe Federal Com-
munications Commission
IFCCI
By Grahgcld
Staff Writer
Among theFCC's concerns
isthat carrier-current sta-
tions such asKLC are ex-
panding their programmingon
alimited power base. andare
allowed only tobroadcast
within avery small distance
from their transmitter- KLC.
forinstance. canbereceived
only onorvery near tothe
Lewis andClark campus
There laquite abitofcon-eifect onhis enviroment
DeBell slammed Thepeo-
plewhoonly attempt pollution
control atthesmoltestaclts and
exhaust pipes.“ and said.
they re "just running in
place. 'i.'oicin.g hisconcern
over theelectric power situa-
tion. hepointed outthatsuch
usge has increased eight
times since is-lti
Hewas present atLewis and
Clark earlier inthe day" to
speak at Bio-Chemistry
classes aswell asEconomics
102asheleddiscussions on
errviromental problems
troversy" over theFCC‘s real
concerns Aquestionnaire
sent outtocollege radio sta-
tions. including KLC. asked
questions dealing with pro-
gram content aswell astech-
nical matters.
Program content oistations
broadcasting within state lines
cannot beregulated inanyway-
bytheFCC.
Many students across the
country aswell asFCC Com-
missioner Nicholas Johnson.
the lone dissident from the
policy. have wondered. "Why.
then should theFCC trouble
its-all tosend outaquestion-
naire dealing with PI“t$1"Im
content?"
Johmon feels that the
FCC's action ladirectly aimedSpitz Re-Elected
AsKl(ManagerP I
ByComm Board neLewis and Clark Tom Spitz wasre-electedtc
thepost oil-{LC station man-
ager by"aunanimous vote of
thecommunications board last
.‘~londay" Spitz will bethethird
station manager toserve a
two-y"ear term
Spitz has vowed tocon-
tinue with the same type of
educational -instructional and
recreational programs" in-
stituted this year Chuck
Charnquist. director ofpublic
information. praised Spitz as
aconscientious leader not
content toleave hispost after
oneyear ofservice
Ron Kramer. KLC faculty
advisor. praised Spitz forhis
work during theschool year
andsaid hisre-election would
provide the station with a
sense ofcontinuity inthecom-
ingyear
The communications board
will meet Monday tointerview
the two candidates for Log
editor .leanne Howard. soph-
omore English major- andJim
Ouellei. junior psychology
major. are vying fortheposi-
tion
George Moore. ascphomore
English major. will beinter-
viewed fortheposition oflit-
erary magazine editor
atcontrolling radical politics
onthecampus During the
nation-wide strike lastspring.
carrier-current stations
joined each other through the
use oftelephone wires. so
that. forinstance. programs
originating atLewis ata:lClark
could beheard attheUniver-
gfly of Washington. I.l'lU5
prompting theFCC‘s exami-
nation olalleged breaking 0!
carrier-current regulations
Itisthepremise ofJohn-
son and marry" students that.
hadtheprcgrams broadcasted
through thetelephone wires
not been programs opposing
the so-called "establish-
ment." there would have been
noaction taken
This isseen asathreat to
political freedom. andavio-The May" ii}meeting ofthe
.-XSLC Senate began with an
informal address byDean cl’
Faculty Tony" Ostro-It concom-
lngthecurrent condition of
the ‘i'cn.ing Voters forPeace
iY'$'Pi movement YVP has
received some Senate fund-
irginthepast
Arequest forfunds lromthe
StFrancis FunSchool asund-
mer project providing recre-
ation torlow-income children
insoutheast Portland. was
tabled because theexact state
ofthe ASLC Treasury" was
not known anti S-enator Dave
Evans said that SOFA iStu-
dent Organization forActioni
lation ofthe right totree
speech
KLC isupset about theac-
tion and they have taken an
editorial stand protesting the
FCC's involvement inareas
inwhich they‘ have nojuris-
diction. aswell astheir ap-
parent motives. and infact.
their tentative plats atcur-
tailing liberal-radical broad-
casting onthe-college campus
.-‘kneditorial will besent to
many" college radio stations in
America. asklrq them topro-
testthepolicy"
Besides political camar-
ship. l-{LC islighting another
battle. Their status asacer-
rier -current station severe-
lylimits their ability toex-
pand their programming and
reach alarger audience-ior the office of.-XE-l.C vice-president are Jim Hcfiranlels Leo Sauceda
Sam Sebahi Kelly" Hayes. Scott Mason Jeff Campiche Charlie Brown and
AlMullet Barrie Lane [lave Gardner- Tom Jordan andBeth T‘-tiller are
running forthetreasurer position Also coming toavote on.\-icnday will be
several amendments tothepresent constitution. including onewhich calls
foranelection ofsenators onalawn between Templeton Commons andthe
Manor house weather permitting ~"Spe-e-ches will otherwise beheld inStamm
dining room~ The election will beheld Monday" May" 17attheusual table set
upinfront ofthe post office The proposed constitution which would have
enabled aI2member council toreplace thepresent ASLC government was
defeated bya155-120 vote last Monday
College
Vol. XXIX .:"io-SO
Slay I4.I971
Senate Hecirs Osiroli,
Unsure oiTrec1sury
may" presently" beover-ex»
terided financially"
-1
The Senate and college
Trustees are scheduled to
have ameeting onMay 23rd
tobecome better acquainted-
Senate Secretary" Bonnie
Young arnounced
Dean ofStudents I-(em Haw-
ley was also present atthe
meeting Heexpressed plea-
sure upon learning that the
new corstitution hadbeen de-
feated. 1113-y"esto 165-no
The judicial structure it
provided for"was illegal be-
cause iidenied thestudents
due process." said Haw-icy.
l.CProtests FCCProgram InvestigationFor thepast fewy-ears. KLC
hastried toobtain anFMEd-
ucatioml-Channel license.
How the debate isupmain
atthepresent time. there la
only one FM channel avail-
able inPortland-
However. due totechnical
difficulties created bythe
situation ofReed College
radio station onthedial. this
space tatsbeen crowded out
l-lop-eful.ly. there will be
sortie technical ax:peri.men-
tation. which willresult inthe
space being cleared-
Even itthat tsfinally ac-
compltslred KLC will have to
vie with Mount Hood Com-
munity Celleptfimeaqilicg.
tion fortheFM $191 tn‘
already’ been sdimined.!.‘"'-f'iU‘ll‘Eii.l'tl‘t-i‘D‘-.1
n_ I
I‘\- \_\
Po
'_'J
ml
fill
TC‘Ft
‘F’
If
.1
Itl'Pagefi __ __ ___tttoustts t.oo F"“i">’- M“?14-19?!
Group eetslandeschauptmann
AsPartof‘Cultural immersion’Our ltipmdeparture on
Mar Ll?was delayed until
ititil the next morning bya
mechanical failure of the
B-to? aircraft Alter this
nmlnnns-. beginning, our flight
toEnglarai via Iceland went
smoothly. asdidtheremain-
derofour bus. ferry andtrain
connections tothehome-stay
destination inCarlntitla.
south -central Austria 1
HyJohn I".ilcintr
-ltustria lirottp
|——- 1 t 11-1 .
The British isles Group sttid
gotici-iiye tousatthe lrlttst
Midlands airfield inFingland.
since both groups took t.he
same charter flight from
Seattle
liniortunatt-i}'. theEast Mid-
lantls airfield was much far-
ther from London than wehad
imagined. somost ofuswere
invarious stages offatigue
when wearriveti atourLondon
hotel around 4uttt
We were free toexplore
l.ondon onour own fortwo
days. which was about enough
time for ustobecome farnil
larwith theunderground rail
system
OnWtrtlnesdtty Mar Ill,we
left Liverpool Rail station
aboard the"Austria Express"
tno kiddtngi After Ittlhours
oftram. ferry andtrain we
met ourhost families inLie
benfeis. asmall village with
alarge heart
Our families looked abit
more well -rested than wedid.
but lamsure they were no
less apprehensive.
Alter anofficial welcome
byHerr Eiurgemeister Kern-
maler and Dr Puuiy's re-
sponse [ail inGermanl, a
men's choir treated ustoa
medley ofAustrian iieder.
Weresponded asbest we-could
with anAustrian folksong and
arousing chorus of"l‘ve been
working ontherailroad "
After t.hesingfest_ wewent
home withourrespective fam-
ilies some tofarms, some to
inns andothers tohouses not
radically different from those
wehad leftbehind
inour families most ofus
noticed more singing, folk-
dancing and social drinking
than wehadbeen accustomed
toint.heStates Nevertheless.
weallabsorbed itasanln-
tegral part ofour "cultural
immersion "
Although our home-stay
month inLiebenfels-St. Viet-
l-(ulrn-Giantschach-St Leon-
hard included many activities,
such asvisits tonumerous
sites. anevening atthei-(lag-
enlurt Stadttheater ("Die
Fladermaus"l, two good-by
parties andeven anexcursion
toYugoslavia andItaly, per-
haps thehighlight ofourfamily
activities wastheEaster Holy
Week celebration.
itwas roughly acombina-
tion ofwhat Americans doat
Chrlstmastide. New Year's,
Easter andtheFourth ofJuiy.
There were rockets, fire-
works, agiftexchange, holy
and pagan processions, all
night eating anddrinking, bon-
fires and, ofcourse, the
Easter bunny
The festivities began on
Good Friday evening and
lasted through Sunday morn-
ing without interruption, so
that after mass onSunday
everybody tumbled into bed
forsome much-needed sleep.
Fortunately Easter Monday
laanAustrian state holiday,
nowehadample opportunity
tosleep in(orsleep itoil’).
Tocorrect anyfalse lm-presslons. our academic pro-
grnrn isalso running extreme -
lywell Llur it-cturersaiw'ay's
speak inGerman. since the
group asawhole isunusually
well-prepared inthis area
tiur fearless leader I'll‘
Pauly ischiefly responsible
forthis. since hisproficiency
inGt.-rttiatt ettabies him to
speak flawlessly onourln-half
aswell ashelp uswith our
occasional problems
Another highlight ofthe
home stay was aformalreception bythelandeshaupt -
mann of(“arltttltia inHinges-
furt This was thefirst time
that llLewis anti Clark
Austria tiroup was lnvitet.i to
meet this very important of-
flcinl ‘t't'ewere serveti cttvia r.
champagne anti awarm wel-
come by i.t-irttieshatiptntatttt
Hans Fiimea
itwas difficult formost of
ustosay thank -you andgood-
bye toour host families on
April Iitl as we iitiurtied the
train forViertrta
‘
_.
L
it
'!l'.'..
531*-
Y.
-mi——__-_‘
_-——
I-
1-IU'CIIII
-'I.-itBritoin Troupe Gives
impressions oiEngland
Ht.-low are some oftheper
sonal glimpes offere-ti bysotne
members oftheBritain over-
seas study group
"The freedom to find
myself away from allIilITl
dependent upon, tosee how l
react tonew people, new plu-
ces, nnew family, new food.
new books and new
laughs .becoming, evoiv
lng, tn,-log more tsometlmes
less) each tiny " Linda Mc-
Knight
"ilncertainty slow real-
‘Ti pf n-—-- -- r
i*i*-*
- 11-ml
i-—
-TH..F~ liqII
ll
1.
moi‘
J-3»-4
’4 Don C-orput andBob McAnsliv ofBl'l‘l‘ltl"l ovanus group provide porch torfriendly pig-ooru atTrafalgar Square in
London, TheNational Gallery tsIon inthebackground. Nancy Varoitarnp, Logco-rrnsporrdont with thogroup reports that
ptacl “tsafavorite up-or fortourists andprgoomt alike andit‘:usually swarming with both."
[Photograph byG.B.fltrringtonl
Hara-Kiri Death Reminder oiJapan’s
Feudal Traditions inChanging TimesSuicide has often lieen tile-
nounced bythewestern world
asaselfish, desperate act
While some Japanese applied
this viewpoint tothe hara-
kiri (suicide bysplitting the
stomachl ofrenown novelist
Yukio Mishimu last Novem-
ber, others regarded itasan
undertaking ofanirrational
fanatic
ByKathy Kuba
Japan Group
However. tomany Japan-
ese, Mishtma's death, ifit
didnotsymbolise, itatleast
reminded them ofthetradi-
tlonal samurai tJapane sewar-
rior) ethics.
Bushido (code oftheSamur-
ailisreferred toasthe"art
ofdeath." This system of
ethics evolved from such Con-
fucian and Shinto concepts as
mercy toweak people and
loyalty tothemaster. itis
this latter point around which
Bushido centers, andthefac-
torforthereason ofitsas-
sociation with dying.
Because theessence ofBu-
shido iscommitment ofthe
self tothemaster ti.e. the
emperor), itbecomes anethi-
calcode ofself-sacrifice. Ul-
timately, dylng for the
emperor isthehighest glory
fortheSamurai.
The defeat ofJapan inthe
Pacific War andtheresult-
ingAmerican occupation for
seven years impounded demo-
cratic ideals upon thehitherto
feudaiisitc Japanese nature.
The post-war constitution
(modeled after that oftheAmericatmi explicitly hum-
bled the emperor from his
status asadescendant ofthe
sun god toafellow man.
What had once been the
heart ofJapanese belief and
custom crumbled under
American guidance Although
itistrue that theemperor
system was aquasi-religious
foundation, itwas atleast
thebestower ofmeaningto the
people's lives.
itwas something grand to
which thepeople could sacri-
fice themselves, and now it
isgone Avacuum was cre-
ated within theJapanese self.
Thus when theJapanese
adopted democracy itwasonly
anoutward facade, forunlike
those democracies ofEuro-
pean heritage, Christianity,
asaforeign way ofthinking,
could notform thebasis of
thepolitical system.
Mlshlma characterised
young intellectuals who rec-
ognized theemptiness inthe
Japanese life. Consume-rlgm
had enveloped thenation and
theonly goal inlifewas to
satisfy individual desires.
The spiritual meaning of
transcending theself inan
attempt foranobler lifewas
lost.
The self-sacrifice ofMi-
shima. then, encompassed
several reasons. itdisplayed
asingle man‘sdisillusionment
with modern Japan's quest for
material happiness. Although
his death demonstrated a
hopelessness, it,paradoxic-
ally, atthesame time mani-fested hope ti.e. meaning} in
life.
More important, forthema-
jority oftheJapanese whoare
unable toradically change the
direction oftheir beliefs, Mi-
shlma‘s hara-kiri signified a
reminder oftheir Japanese
heritage. Perhaps atradi-
tion which hasbeen discarded
inmodernization will bere-
evaluated.
llaroliarem Visit
Highlights Tour
StayinTurkey
The Turkey group's aca-
demic stay inIstanbul isdraw-
lngtoaclose. Wehave been
inthe city for nearly two
months. Everyone has been
working onhisindividual proj-
ects asweii asintheusual
classes. Wehave also been
exploring more ofIstanbul
andNorthern Turkey.
ByBetsy Lowman
Turkey Group
Wetook asecond, special
visit toTtipltt-l|fll Palace. Hero
wewere allowed totour the
Sultan's Harem section. This
ispresently closed tothepub-
llc during reconstruction.
Amy Newhail, who has be-on
helping withtheactual restor-
ation aspart ofherproject,
assisted inguiding us.
There arenowords forthe
magnificence ofthese rooms.
They aredone intheoriginal
(Continued onpage 3)i:r.alion .extreme fatigue-__
Here they liveti, walked,
talked .Nelson! tall man.
ument, single man attn;-;_
alone . History alive in
llritlsh short, tall, grinning,
solemn, concentrated ..ter.
rihle loneliness .twlsdnm
anti desolation ..quiet so].
itutie oftime long past __
imagination wakes, stretches,
awakens these peoplg
live-ti to set the stage of
today “ Ellen Kiltell
"2-icotland Adifferent world
with diverse ideas and cus-
tonts where one can almost
grasp what isbeing talked
about amarriage of
past anti present caught be-
tween the wonder ofWimpy
Bar t"‘ol-te anti ‘high tea(ll.
gt-stive biscuits‘ aplat;-9
tolearn about now and about
thert "-Susan Ettri
"People are friendly and
helpful because they arejust
that way their warmth
makes upforthechilly weath-
er‘ itdoesn't seem atall
tn-ct-ssnry tobeinahurry. .
uw-ortltwltile atijustmettt for
anyone tomake" -Linda
llol‘it‘ifll'ltit.'
"ls this it“ Are wehere?
look atthecastle .are
you nervous‘? would you
bt-tlleve ittook ustwo hours
toeat lunch yesterday"-' .
looked last night and theheat
isset for 66degrees -no
wonder it's socoiti . .l
sleep with sixblankets onmy
betl . my ‘sister' asked
me why Iwas dressed like
itwas winter .my‘lather’
asked meabout Vietnam -i
said ‘What about Northern ire-
land‘.*"' .Ifound themost
fantastic pastry shop yes-
terday ..didthemail come
yet‘? --Karen Mcichur
"Nationalism isareaction
tothe baitings ofaScottish
professor who inserts intohis
history-sccsraphy lectures
several tongue incheek com-
ments on,observations ofand
Pfimparisons tothe United
5t-ales "—Nancy Vareltamp
"Rosy cheeks ..giant
bell‘-IF prams ...green velve-
ty,treeless hills ...black-
birds and thrushes singing in
thegardens ...new green
leaves andthebrush likenew
growth ofLarch trees splat-
tered with pink blossoms ..
yellow street lights ..third-
story room, slanted ceiling
andawindow seat." -Christie
Shell
“American tourists inBrit-
ishtheatres; Llttie appreci-
ation forthepresentation as
they spend much time talking
toeach other." --Mary Lewis
"As theevening wore onin
Jane Austen politeness, lcame
totheconclusion that the23-
year oldconservative candi-
date forcitycouncil with whom
lspoke wasstanding forelec-
tion onmanners, notissues.
What was more annoying was
that his nomination was
gained, notbecause ofhisin-
telligence, but because his
family hasbeen thebastion of
theconservative party forhalf
acentury-" -Phyllis l-(arr
"Two things immediately
struck meabout Britain: age
(something that weasacoun-
tryaretooyoung tocompre-
hendl and size. The British
find itvery hard tobelieve
thatOregon, aplace theyknow
exists (i.e. Oregon Trail} but
cannot place, corresponds in
size with thisentire island."
-G.B. Arrington, Jr.ayl4 7
©UiR2 ll. Bv
'l,1t|llflllli- Anti wu
,-t,lgun lying tiovt
;.,nmmuler traffic
1tttort tokee t
1['l-trisfrom gellir
an inWttshingto
tn setming at
1throw
qntitinto the
gtlutterv was lti
it-tht ti tolumnlsl
ll-tttiru-I front the-
tnt' Iflitlency
intlirect
rtitofaltsr-titer
lung thtwork fort
gwol"l4
tltiltttnt leadt rA
rentainetl
rhtihowever
llour tactics will
wttnment grintli
l hesaid cottfit
lin-tdav llittttt
tomunagtti tob
tuttsinto Washing
nily but ntos
til workers rt
titthtlrties s
inthis hour oft
ttt'-.civil se
ttousit tietermint
tnoone could t.
r(rovernntettt on
on ptopit
Itanti their fumi
eL Detar
lnulite for exat
td that ‘ii-i t
‘l‘F'‘"i'T‘iemployer
Fhe pret
nict day
Iper tent
lttdnesday Astl
ttnons tontinuet
ititof elctit
ough Washingtor
ottrnment worker
Wellshow ti
tncttl col et
ll.tlteti water coole
nlunch hours u
the Department
atreported prou
iddoubled its do
lmemos studies
tommendations a
TheWhite House 1
tibythe arrlv
the ofseveral
an-cut youths wt
istogetGoverturl
totheir jobs
Announcer
Anyone interested in
orientation progru
rsoverseas gro
actMrs Evansint
ice Ext H6 orl‘
352 box993 ss
Carry ItOn aiii
istance and David
rience injail ast
sobjector which
trand David Hart
wnFriday 3Bil|
ncllChambers
Arepresentative frt
draft counseling
answer questiont
aistance movement t
once following tht
areisa$1tions
gotothe Pot
nseling andWorld
Residence hall ct
xtyear arenowava
anofStudents Dffi
resdesiring toll
next year must p
Petitions are l
Dean ofStudents C
ctsforinclusion
lorlty date should t
Thesecond priotil-1.1971_______
I
fatigue,|..|{1nt,'_ Mil)’ i*I, iil'Ti [JIONEER LOG Pflflfl -._I
UUR MAN l'n'i@lP)ll9lE Rare I-Iuretn Visit /FromPageTwo)1 ByArthur Hoppa
_\.tootla_v t'\tttl-tvttr|Jrt.tit=st
._._.,in-gutt lying down lttfrottt
_t,-.lnttttt.ttcr traffic totiay in
, |'~_.-tiort lokt"ep t‘iovt~t'nmt-tttwall-ted_
ittil tnon.
i'tattop
Ialive in
itl‘ittttlng_
ii ter-
wisdom
qttittt sol.
east .
ttretches_
topeople
stage of
anKltiell
"etttworld
and cus-
tnalmost
tgtalked
rrlage of
tught be-
atWimpyl,_1fl-tt‘i'H irottt gt.-ttlttg totheir
_yin.---. ittWasltlttgtott
'lTilt" seeming flaw intheir
||'d|.;_. to throv. atttttttitey
Ifcttclt into the ltttrtttttttlrttlic
__.|t-iunt~ry was ittttttedltttcly
_t[|"iii'ii. out hy the dlstln
_]iHlll"ii columnist, .latTtt.~s
to-llttll
iiiulttg front thesct-nc, he
tittti "E-Ifficiency ittcreases
-toitttlircct proportion to
‘igte title oiabsctttt.-cisttt
-3-Tilt toglitework force t.iouhit.=s
-_.-dork "
ltitiitant l.catier :'iiii.tit.t tf.'ltc}
-oytlt-tt rentttlttt-tl unpcr
_|-to-ti. l'towcvt.~t* "ipledge
.--_.nourtactics will hrittg the
_'o=.t-rtttttcttt grinding to a
'1lea dl- 1]: hesaltl cottildt.-ntly
aplace
anti about
-ntily anti
'are just
'warmth
lyweath-
tttatall
hurry
ment for
-i..inda
weltere?
c.are
ivoulti you
woltours
ithe heal'l'ut-sday lit-rttttttstrtttt1tt's
.'.tto mattagcd toltlt'.t(.‘k some
.1tttt-.-. into Washington tent-
._ir;tt'ily, itut tttost Govt-rtt
_.etti workers ntanagcti to
.=-ltctt their desks ontime
lttthis hour tticrisis. the
at-.ttt's civil servants were
-_1o.-osl_v tit-tertnitted t.oshow
ratnoone could ciost: down
-.-tlovcrntnattt onwltlclt so
,_,tn-. people -particularly
“Hi. ttttd their families de-
-;-nti-.-ti
'l'ltt.- US lite-pat'tr‘rtertt of
linotiac. for t-tttttttple. rc-
lfli-"’ . tricti tltat as-iper ct-nt of
".-ii'J,i.lTii t-tttployecs were-ott
ces -no 't.-job The previous high
.1 i-.ranice day lttMay was
FIE Uri my
er’asked
ssed Hke
yTether‘
-tnatn —I
heroica-
thernost
hop yes-
tallcome
r
reaction
Scottish
sintohis
lectures
rekcom-
ttsofand
eUnited
arekamp
.giant
envelve-
.black-
tinging in
awgreen
likenew
essplat-
oms ..
.third-
ceiling
Christie
shtBrh-
apprecb
tattoo as
etalking
ryLewis
oreonin
s,icame
tthe23-
ecandi-
-ithwhom
forelec-
tissues.
ying was
on was
IIhisin-
tuse his
astlon of
yfor half
itsKarr
tediately
aln: age
tacoun-
compre-
~British
Ibehave
heyknow
'rail) but
ponds in
island.".'.iper cent
lit"-dttesday Asthedemon-
-.rations contittued, anew
itit of dedication swept
‘rouglt Washington offices
twt-rnmettt workers, shottt-
."We'll sltow tht-m"' re-
tottced coffee ttreaks,
Tiaslteti water coolers andcut
airlunch hours totiitimin-
‘es
The Departtnent ofMin-
lacreported proudly titat it
ttidoubled itsdaily output
-Eotetntts. studies, reports.
1-t~omment.iations andevaitt-
,ititil‘-I
TheWhite House was itear-
ncd bythe arrival onthe
cite ofseveral thousand
it.-an-cut youths who ran car
istogetGovernment work-
totheir jobs, provided
Announcements
anyone interested inhelping with
orientation programs fornext
_ar's overseas groups, please
ontact Mrs. Evans inthe Overseas
ilitce, Eat. 446, orNancy Ward,
352, boaH93assoon aspos-
‘bio.
Carry itOn. afilm ondraft
resistance and David Harris* eit-
rlence injail asaconscien-
usobjector which stars Joan
t-itand David Harris, will be
Iitown Friday, 3-30 p.m inthe
oancii Chambers.
Arepresentative from thePort-
tidraft counseling will discuss
indanswer questions about the
itslstance movement andcivil dis-
tbcdience following thefilm.
There latiSidonation -pro-
ilcds gotothe Portland Draft
Counseling andWorld Without War
uncil.
Residence hall contracts for
tttyear arenowavailable inthe
nofStudents Office. Sopho-
resdesiring toliveoftcam-
nettt year must petition todo
Petitions are available in
Dean ofStudents Office- Con-
tsfor inclusion onthefirst
iorlty date should beinbyMay
iiiThesecond priority date is
y25.thcttt wltit vitatnin t‘tahlt-is
toward offcolds tttttiofft-rt-ti
frt-o lttthy sitting toworking
tt'ttttitt~t‘s
'l'ltttrstlay l-‘or the first
time initistory, joh attenti-
ancc hittiitiper cont More-
ovt-r. tictt-rtttint-ti workers itt
t-very tlt-pttritttt-tti put initft.tll
t-ight-hour day
Typical was tht- scene at
llit' lit-pttrtntettt ofl"'viitltliitit-
Mimi-ograpit machines over
heait.-ti Staplers grew tttoltot
totottc.lt Atthousands of
desks. civil sorvattts lahored
iratttlcally toshift the tower-
ingpiles oi’paper front their
ltthaskt.-ts totheir Out has-
itt't:-t
Asorncwitat garbled press
release front theWltitt-~ Houst-
t'cad "i‘t'esltlcnt Milton “it'-
prt-sst-ti corttplt.-tt.~ t.'-tat_tll't
shrtllu ittthe GttverrttTtetti's
uitility towht-titer this cro-
cu.-t"tallcqi
l-ritiay Noword has la;-t.-it
rt-ct-ivt.-ti in'2-lhours from tht.-
ltt-purtntt-ttt ofMittutiac
Nt--wsntt-tt attt.-ntptittg toforce
entry said thc. doors ttppt.1arct.i
jarntttcd byhuge mounds of
t.utpt=~t' 'l'ltt.= scettt-t was lite
some atailother ('iovt-rrtrrtt-tti
agt.-nt*lt.ts
.-ittheWhite House, awor-
cit--ti iiresitiettt ttttemptcti to
call arttt-cling ofliteItiational
St-curity (‘outtcil [.infortu-
natcly. the While Houst-
switcltitoard. overitittdeti hy
calls front itusy suitortiinatt-s.
had long since blown afuse
Monday i-‘t-wclvilservants
sltowctl up for work today
'i‘ht.-re sot-mt.-t'i little point
Mtitie [Chet Haydon. now cleart
shaven, crew cutanti wearing
the [toy Scotti uniform hehad
tiotttteti todirect thecar pool
operation, was asked itow he'd
mttnagt.-ti tobring tlteGovern-
ment tttastandstill
"Ht.-ck," hesaid modestly.
"everybody reads James
Rt-ston "
[Copyright Chronicle i"tti.t-
llshing ("o iii?!)
Staff: Carolyn Wataon. Jacitin
Ruben. Haliaal Mitchell. Woody
C-arlaon. DIIIIIII Item‘. ti-Ilfl Hill!!!-
liclt. Dave Wurtaebach. Tom Butler.
Claire lltii. Archia Itletltdoo. Ho-
baria Halvonon. '1"lt'n Vaughn. Tom
Pntatt. Loci Varoah. Hlary Grub-
ld.[iron Talia ama. John t\.rnotL
fiayntt Sllrtlr. Ilavtd ‘hill. liailw
Walter. Linda Fiiillttmald. Chan’!
But:-Ittner. Ray |_.-odge. John ll.May-
nard. H-art: Waat. Mike Wallmarh.
Pat Nittiaon. flick ltlntagal. Britten
E’I.I.I.l1,IIil‘. liiaith Woodard. Jim Dual-
ittt.Vicki Taltaltaahi. Ovtaneaa aiatff;
Haney Varelamlh Kathy Kuha.
Bohr Ltowman. G.B. t'\!I!lnl10l‘I-
Buainna lttlana.|er: Janice Si-ales.
Editor: Greg S.Mtfntts. Advllen:
{Ittucit C-ltarnquill. Peta: Vhlttoa.
Pioneer Log
Dllitt-i.al publication of t.ha
Auociatad Student! ofLew!-I and
Clark Colllilt. U615 3.9!. Palatine
I111] Read. Portland. Dragon 91219.
l"t:i.ntad twice woolly dttdnl i-hit
academic ‘rear bit Cllslill
Publilhinl Co. Sacoud [Ian
poatage paid atPortland. Ont-ion.tiles or cleverly done new
replicas Each room consists
ofttttt_- ormore intricate and
uttlttt.tt~ ptttierttotitile schtrrrtt-s
Tltt-so were usually tlone ltt
bright ltlues, reds and greens.
and ittclutieti tiles inhuge
tiomt-s overhead 'l'he-re was
also anta-normous amount of
gold ieafing Unfortunately.
we were ottly ttllttwt-ti to.-tee
elghl rooms butour t-yes and
minds prohaltly coulti nothavi-
cttntprt.-itt.~tttit-ti mucit mort-
l.ast wet-k the group was
alittwctl tovisit one ofTur-
io-y's porceiaitt factories
This art consists ofatleast
four processes First simply
making the vases, cups.
plates, etc Second, printing
atttlstamping ontit-signs which
are "mass product:-ti "These
sontt.-times consist oftiecals
glut.-ti anti heated on. aswell
asdelicate patterns applied
with ruitlaer stamps
'I"ht- third art-a includes in
tiividuals painting, entirely by
ltanti. itttrlcate flower designs
itis not uncomn"tt.tn for a
good sir.t:--t.i vast» totaken wet.-k
toctttttttlt--te
l.ast_ evcrythittg isputinto
altoteven where colors often
chattgc and the tic-signs are
pt.-rtnatttetttly cooked on The
director oi the factory tn-
vtted ust.oIuncit and allowed
ttstopttrchasc rt.-ct-ntiy cotTt-
plt.-tetl items
finttttindividual hasis. most
mt-ttthers ofthc group have
seen agottd natttht-r oftlte
numerous mosques here
Their towering ntittarets
sottitd prayer call flvtt limes
aday We have shopped
through the tourist infested,
covered bttaaar, aswt.-ll as
thespice itattattr
Battle ofYoung,
Aged Portruyeti
in‘SenGull’Nineteenth Century Russia,
asanera ofmulti-angular
love, oflaboring artandrural
leisure, isportrayed inAnton
Chekhov-'s comedy, The Sea
Gull.
The play concerns abattle
ofactresses and ofauthors"
astruggle oftheaging andold
against the young and new
FirAcres Theatre willpre-
sent The See Gull. May l-i.
15, 2]and 22atHiliii pm.
According toDirector Dr
Richard Willis. theplay was
carefully conceived Acci-
dents occur only out ofthe
spontaneity ofthe Russian
characters‘ emotions.
Janet Galen. Robert Glo-
wacki, Richard Mciiinnon,
Lydia-Alli Clark, Elill Weston,
AnnShudiick. Burl Ross, Rick
Goodfellow and Lori Varosh
head thecast
Tickets are $2general ad-
mission and $1for faculty
andstudents, andmay bere-
served byphoning Ettt 27'-t.The out:-title bazaar includes
domt.-silt." goods. yard goods
anti artytitlttg else you canthink of This isgeared
more toward Turks, butisnot
any it.-ss crowded
Loss toLiniield Ends
Pioneer's Title HopesThe i.t-wis and Clark base-
hall team ltati itstitle hopes
abruptly ettded last Saturday
inatlouhit.-- header loss tothe
Wildcats of Llnfieid The
Ploneers ended the season
with alti-H tttarl-t. four games
offthcpace
The Pioneers set upthe
crucial double.--header with a
.'.i-ti victory over Pacific that
itad put the tt.-am into second
place Steve Land was the
winning pitcher inthePacific
game ashecontinued hissu-
perlative shut-out string
t'.'lary Baton. the l-‘ioneer
catcher. gave l..und all the
support hettcetit-ti with atwo-
rtttt single inthefourth
The Pioneers had achance
tomove within one gatne of
it.~agttt' it-atitttg l..infleld when
they met last place Fill-' inthe
last conft-rt-ncc game prior to
the sitowtiowtt with Littfield
Tht'- i’ioot--t-rs. however, tie-
spite ih.tvt.- [‘iirttltrc's two run
homer inthe first. howetl to
lite irouitlit‘tg l.t.ttt-ts. ~i-Li. in
teninnings
l.trwis and Clark entered the
last week oflitest-ason trail-
ing Linfield by two games
with two toplay against the
leaders
The season came down to
thefinal twogames with Lin-
iielti last Saturday Before a
large home crowd that cov-
ere-:.i thegrassy hillsides sur-
rounding Gabriel Park. the
first game went scoreless for
thefirst sittinnings inthe
top half ofthe sixth, Lin-
ficld broke Steve l..und's
scoreless inning streak, as
they scored two unearned
rttns The Pioneers gave it
aneffort inthebottom ofthe
seventh, when Larry Bowe
ied off the inning with a
single. butthePioneers could
only getonerunandtheWild-
cats were the conference
champions
inthe second game. the
‘wlidcats touched LCstarter
Jim Clair foronly twoearly
runs. but Clair who pitched
well forthePioneers allsea-
son shut them out the rest
oftheway Uttiortunately. the
Pioneers were also being
shut-out until the seventh
when Gary Johnson opened
upthe inning with atriple.
t.5* ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES .t.--.'~ -~"
{isFree‘I'll! SERVICEt_'-fete-9:3,?aACCESSORIES Q;...,..-.=--I I I
4|’
itJohnsnn scored, hut that was
allforthePioneers asthey
finished the season with the
back-to-ttack 2-l losses to
l-.infit.-id
Steiner Attends
A\vuttlsCorontony
InWashington
Richard LSteiner, ofthe
education department. will
travel toWashington, DC.
torepresent aiiistate region
inanawards ceremony for
Tomorrow's Scientists and
Engineers, May l6to19
The program. initsfirst
yr-ar, issponsored bytheNa-
tional Science Teachers As-
sociation, Humble Oil and
Scholastic Magazine
Research papers oistudents
ingrades ‘I-‘through l2are
read and judged byaboard
ofdirectors. including Stein-
t;*t'
The cream ofscience people
will receive awards amount-
ing to$H5,0f.‘tt}, according to
Steiner Lewis and Clark's
participation intheprogram
asselection center. headded,
will help britig these topstu-
dents into Oregon
During theWashington visit.
Steiner andother officials will
have anaudience attheWhite
House with the President's
sclence adviser. Dr Edward
David.
lCLASSIFIED ADSi
MILLS MUSIC MAJOR To
Teach Piano Lessons. $3.
Phone: B36-H38.
—
HIGHEST QUALITY
WATERBED5
t-*2 inch Micro ‘Wave Seams
20 Gauge Virgin Vinyl
AllSizes S30
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Alice's Waterbeds 2-I6-5974
ONEIIOIIII
MARTIIIZIIIG420A.Atrtanua B33-
Lalta 5573
Restaurant
Anti
Luaatcattott t.j..;_....-'Coffee Shop
nacrnotttc runner Open 24Hours
Pl‘i‘j“P 3' touptfli Breakfast Served AtAllHours
°°"“*'Y mutt: sanvtcl
autttttteutt CHEVRON 19*"8-Bath"Blvd-astrs.w.Terwilliger 24¢-2239 245-3371___LZH;
i:
itit
liN‘l-—I-
i.
?'Z‘
r--t‘J
i-'
'--.._.
-1
1. .
$--ll-Q.-|
I'll‘-
-n- .
—J
ill‘
I
|Page-t L__ ___ _l
Koleda DueSunday
Th; flgtljtgh ljgm-,1 Er1;omb||_ agroup dedicated to|Jf'I'Il'l'\"'tl"l=fl original Bllltln
lo-lit mime Ifld dance. vtnll appur 8p.rn. tnPnmplm Sutidly, May 16.The tro-up-I
tlltl-1 inrunxo from theB.-allun Spring Festival. andrpcctaltrl-.| ll"!Iolhmust: and
dlncc from such countrtn ll‘|'upcullvt|_ Hunqtarv. Czechoslovakia and Bul-prio.
The porforrnlncc will bitheftrul offlrtn-9 ofthisyear’: Culturll Arts Sorrel. The
I-trlnt will c-on $1for non-II-non ticltct holdlrl. Ticket: arc available atthe
Templeton Comm-on: mforrnnno-n do-sit
fil2alaime anner Iit? "in I
-HIV
Greg asked metowrite a
column lthoughtohboy The
third "final column‘ ofthe
Palatine Manner Picked a
theme. didarough draft l
planned totalk about houses
vls avisdormitories The
title was "AChoice. Notan
Echo " Then lwent tosee
thefilm Zachariah.
Zachariah isbilled asthe
"first electric western" it
isitutilizes theexperiences
oftwodistinct genres offilm.
andoneofthose isthewestern
The oldwesterns. that wesaw
onweekends intheneighbor-
hood theatres. that the kids
areseeing every day ontel-
evislon
You caneasily tellthegood
guys from thebadguys There
arelots ofhorses andguns
Onthis level. thefilm lsa
legitimate western The ap-
pellation hasitsimportance
Zachariah. unlike Lonesome
Cowboys. isnot aput-down
ofwesterns
To besure. itsometimes
involves aput-on ofwesterns
There isthemandatory sound-
track from theWilliam Tell
overture But basically. the
Firesign Theatre {who wrote
the screenplayi has created
areal. honest-to-goodness
western
Plus anacid film. featuring
Country JoeandtheFish. and
the James Gang. {By "acid
film" lmean that thecellu-
loid itself isstoney. You
should see itongrass. not
chemicals.)
Zachariah isasfaithful to
this genre astothewesterns
There isplenty offinemusic.
with thedelightful visual an-
tics wehave come toexpect
from theFestival films.
Inthemelding ofcowboys
arldffreaits sic. inthecrea-
tion ofanelectric western.
lfound little tofault inthe
show. The cameraworlt isa
trip initself. skillful andlm-
aginative. lhave notseen such
use ofnatural vistas since
ForFrom theModding Crorttl.
And thephotographic explor-
ation ofpersonal relationships
evoltes inmetheflneatacenes
from theD.H. Lawrence films.I I I I I
The .-tot.though. thestory"
That iswhat makes merec-Danys Howard
ommend this film toyou The
western portion isslmplykid-
buys-gun. kid-becomes-gun
fighter Butbetween Zachar-
iah anti it-iatthew. his friend
("in theoldway. whenfriends
were morethnnmere acquain-
tances"i anti inZ’.achariah's
searching. IfindtheSiddhar-
thastory
itisauniversal theme. of
course. and Hesse nomore
invented itthan did Shake-
speare invent theplotofRom-
eoandJuliet. Butinthenovel
and the play. theparticular
treatment ofthegeneral idea
iswhat gives the work its
importance Sotoointhe
film
Zachariah abandons factual
history imagine. ifyou will.
anelectric band blaring rock
thru thestreets ofDodge City
Butprecisely inthisabandon-
ment. itbecomes aconscious
myth one ofthe few tobe
peculiarly American
The film capitalizes onthis
mythic quality inquite afew
stylistic twists. such ashalf-
constructed stage sets or
amps sitting inthemidst ofa
desert
For me. thesuccess ofthe
film lies initsbeing upfront
initsmessage itdoes not
hide behind too-subtle lm-
agery which just might bethe
viewer's imagination Itis
blatantly amyth. And one
well-done. interms ofscript
andofexecution.
Itshould beplaying again
inthe near future Dig it.etttnt-.'::-';n l.lJG i*'rl1iH1~'. Mayl-t.1971
Fribbiiz Offers ‘
Fun,Trophies F -,, P It - c fr ' till l“;1liltll'llll'lfl-t'l"t'.
[0Pqfl|¢|pq||f$ 0KYIIIWIIt ist_..|o,-ttt .tt-ti.
t\'ottlti -l‘lr'slt*tllll.‘~2tll1tltl.s|‘tlt‘
ing tlrnntl l‘t'i.\ |_illf'llt"llllllll3*~3
will have fill opporlttttily to
exeretse their perfortnunce
sl-ttlls tonight usthe st-vtrnllt
ttnnuttl .*-lgmn .-‘ilpltu l~.".psi]oti
gtrnniit: cur rally gets under
wit}. I _ __
lly.'ilclis\n Ptllfcltcll
$t;1l'l' ’t"v'riter
Registration for l-‘ribhitz
lfll will beheld from tiflti
tosI-ltiin(irlswoldparklng lot
and tlte first car will leave
the campus atT All stic-
ceetling cars will embark at
one minute intervals
Registration isopen toany-
one inthe Portland area lllll
fee of$2 per car SAE
alutnnl may runfree ofcharge
The number ofpeople inan
indlvidttal car isunlimited
According toTod Corrln.
S.-XE treasurer and chairman
fortheevent. thecarrally is
not arace Each participat-
ing car istimed and judged
individually onapoint basis.
Both the navigators and
drivers ofthe first five cars
totally thelargest number of
points. following the close of
the rally. will bepresented
with engraved trophies
Metal dash plaques bearing
theFribbita insignia willcon-
sole thelosers Thetrophies
and plaques may beseen on
display atthe registration
desk
The event will consist ofa
variety oflegs. each which
must besuccessfully com-
pleted inorder toplace asa
winner. Prime among these
will bethe "timed distance"
which. according toCorrin.
demands themost skill
Route instructions along
with corresponding speed
limits will bepassed outto
the drivers ofeach vehicle
The object istocomplete the
course intheleast time pos-
sible. while following the
speed rules and directions
without becoming lost
Other legs are similar to
scavenger hunts. involving
such objectives asthecom-
pletion ofpartial quotes taken
from billboards along a
designated route.
Corrln emphasizes that
Frlbbltz ‘it'll isnot amoney-
maklng project. butlsde-
signed tocarry onatradition
that has proven funforpar-
ticipants and sponsors alike.
All proceeds will cover the
expense ofthe trophies and
dash plaques
Corrin expresses hope that
theentire rally endbyHprn.
providing that noone gets lost.
The last route should leave
people near apopular res-
taurant where there will bea
general convergence and de-
termination ofthewinners.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\,(‘tr-.---‘
*183,1111)0'Restaurant
“For The Best
InService!"
'Brultfut
'Lunch
"'Dinner
OPEN
24IIOIIRSTothel-Ttlitor
l-let-ent pltttts for nswinin
llton on'l‘lttit'stluy night Mitt"
titoeonflirt with uskin untl
sculut rlttss rontlucied byan
off rttttiptis ugt-ttt"t'. intllt‘nle
atnutnbt-r ofpeople tire ttnin
iornieti us to the policy
gt_n.'t.=rnlng the use oflltttnplln
Hpttrls Ft=t1tt*t'
Prior tothe opening of
Putnplin Sports t_"etttt=r u
number ofmeetings were lit-'lt_l
toset uppolicy for the use
ofthe facility Information
was gathered from other in-
stitutions inorder toaid us
inestablishing policy Pres-
ent atthese meetings were
thePresident. twovice -presi-
dents, Director ofPublic in
formation. (Thulrman ofthe
Cultural Affairs Committee.
Director of Athletics. anti
Chairman ofDepartment of
Health anti Physical Educa-
llt'tl'|
From these meetings guide-
lines for utilization of
Pamplln ii-ports ("enter were
establishetl F-lehind these
guidelines lie the following
assumptions
lThat optimum use ofthe
facility isthe general ob-
jective
2Lack ofexperience. onthe
part ofthecollege. inthe
management ofsuch afa-
cility will necessitate some
negotiation and flexibility
ofpolicy tobereviewed
periodically asexperience
and additional information
isacquired
.'lThat the normal physical
education instruction pro-
grttrn. recreation and ln-
tramural sports. and in-
tercollegiate athletics
should begiven every op-
portunity todevelop unhin-
dered byextensive non-
college use
-iPublics tobeserved by
Pamplin Sports Center in
their order ofprlorityare
aDepartments ofHealth,
Physical Education and
Athletic programs
hcollege sponsored activi-
tiesof"
OOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
nan. watt Asuoet
t.tttttI1‘tttt.|llr|tl.'-i
sorintetl gI'ott|.ts toHTllllr
.-‘itthe enti ofwinter term |t-l-‘*1-“i -ll"! 1l-till I
tneelllli-Z Wits llt'lt_l toroot! 'il.'- tlettston was
'lllt' tise oflltt~ ('t'lilt'l‘ It
ttgrt-etl tltttl rt-ntul ofthe(‘En
ter to.lt-suit lilglt forllnum
lu~t' offill!-1l'llt‘lllllll gnrneg ha
rrentetl nnumber ofconfllr:
and problems and that for119
winter term the l‘.Il]Sl{E[b‘]
urett would berented forFri
duy und ..“~ntttrtfuy nights on}
when notbeing used foramt
lege sponsored activity R9
view ofthe use ofthe
bytheF-‘ortlttnd Public s
for their vursity swimm
program required aslightgd
justment ofthecollege vars
practice butitwas agreedthq||'}|' -.l'.l
,---'|itlt'lil .-‘tff.ttt'.~- it
-v-- treport t"oui.|tt .t ‘
,-.1.-t;l_totts ft-| |t-.t1|t"tt
|''~n.t|t|i -----rl -it
tttttott lie !t
itrtfeslli-.tt‘-» lut-
thepool should bemade avai|- -1--its
able nguln this fall Atthl ‘.-'!|--l-tint it-tout!
meeting itwas noteti thatt -4--‘-..tl hopefully v-ii
-~-- of .ti|ntt.|] evt pool was notbeing used exton
sively bycollege student: ;--.1onIiit'f‘Ill]llflr"llr
Before the pool wns rent “:_-l.'.lll.1l"l rltt.-".-.---~ tnno-=ttthe
'it
[t'vlt't*lt ll'llli' it
and tl.trl-t itowor
orInt|_- |i\|t|n]|1[ l‘it"1llll'Hl Hlllrlt-'iITfl ll
tlNWT‘: lewls itfltl ffilnrk Aw ‘irl-~-ll l"|' lll!‘ "ii"
r-it:.it.ti|o
.-t;rer.tl ronfttlent-e
sltttienl-;
till H'-t.|ltl lit“
-.!:.|l“l"l"t‘|ll ll|lt't"t'l*
maleur
irslAnni-r
tolitiflerwtilerr 2'-Iports ll'tC. l so.ti|ons tlett.'trltt|e
Thursday night. acheclt L.-.,t.t l-’.-tiiti-t .tu~i =
the use ofthe pool reveal L!Fll+‘llllH'l‘.*- offlur-
nn average ofeight swim
mers per night with altl
of21anti
recreational swimming time
spread over seven days -.1:‘int----to-. |tt_-t- ,
tllttl lti llit trio that the rental income out
weighed theinconvenience
tifew people
The Physical Educatlonlfie
partment isinconvenienced
thesetup anticleanup ofothe
functions This only under
scores thefact that allof
must be understanding
flexible toobtain theoptlm
use ofafacility such --
Pumplin Sports Center
Eldon Fix
Trbfllll...
EUROPE
$235-Z35 r.t.from CALIF.
Available rllohtt from N'.‘v'. Flight;
within Europa. lsrall Lthetiirlcnl.
Contact E.'5.[.F". cxoBarrie l._-ml,
LCBox .?lJ'54. ext. EB-1.
Fll§l"l'll All Yllr Lonq
tt1-ttr'rtlnuri- orA5-LC comrnurttty only.1.*- till llit‘ tlllt" lttl
;-*1-.tl wl’lll'll ‘~\-lll in
H lU'W Ur ‘ll I i.‘..'llll lt-'t‘ll]!'t* l'ttttl’|1
was reasoned that these elgh i‘.--re will heio-
tfteople average had lllothg. P~nl-rttitt .tnri .tt
“..'-l.tl tiiti “-?|n1ti.| y
. Ir|,-
loiFrog
xct "YEPl‘ -'ll1tttil'-tilt-ll at
'<.tleltl.-
-:.tt:-I.Itif.'i'lt'l_t'lll~i'lt.tt lielit
..|[ititil [:i'ti]t-1-I
--..'-tiiti of.tllit-it
.':'~"ll l=I"if:.tnt~I
I..ioflitr-.tnt
i-t‘-inn’ itl'~.lll='ll
-'--vi‘ lt.tv- “I-11!!-
.-.-lt- .tn|i '-'.lll'-l
‘tI.llit\ll st
|-I'I"""-
Hdcll with
ORANGE STRIPES
THErrotutrs uosr wxuteo st-toe
Preferred bythe Pr-on. 5-pit, light looiltor
qulcllly cool-orma forcustom llr. Striping
eliminate stretching. Drtllir yours now,
glen drcn choc llxo. Chock orrnonqy
order. $l?.9§ poltpolth 5lIE_______
f__]onru-toe states {:iat.xcs state:
_,4t|-tu=nc_j~_/oust
EDI. IOU! --IIEHOIVILLE. TENN. ITIOI
Hill!
ADDFIEIQ
CIT?
‘STATE ZIP~=tr ills
lti‘ ltiin
l-t‘llle
tnnltful1Il'It
'-lti‘ lltt' t.tu:-;e_ ll.il
."-t'f't_';llt-tl .tnunrult
'-llll'll .ttit-.'tsl lllti
dent lll‘ll‘e‘.~l '|
tfor the u|t|nt.|it
‘lttI'~'It|"~.» leimi-
lls itt'etlete-.sot"~-
llltllfl t‘fll'lt‘|‘l"ll lti-l“
heworld lltei
lit-lll "lit
-"t-rizttltlv let-*tlttn.tlt
ttltllrttl .ll'llllltlt'
I-re-t't-qtitstit
t:--destrttctton Witt
can very well l'_lr_'
extent towlu
any gives Iitilloppt
ogrips with
halKillell propose-.
tttve students this ll
elhlng tsanattempt
students tothelhough
projects ofmilttar
estitty 3'15 pInZn
qulm. ‘What Prir
tion (‘ontrol'.*' Dr
Maltersdorff antipa
Bpm. 3111Culltiquil
oftheEnvironment
UN.bttirley Tern;
andpanel.
nestlay: llam.
loge Convocation;
World Fare Starvati
Excellency Dr.S.t
selthar antipanel.
3:15
panel.
Bpm. SlhCoiuquir
tution Control. Wh
D-0'?‘ Arthur God!
panel.p.m. tllh Ct
‘Efforts toPurify
vironntent; Dr.Glenllll
J
i-'.lt'll iltev l|t-- bull
lll