Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
June 1, 1971 Volume 29, Number 55
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-06-01
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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illiiis i"]'|..
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iiiiprehi,-no
itional|aa-
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viirthlness
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idsto31¢.
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'ury
trants the
tiowledge-
ofSelec-
iunsehngf
anycrime
counseling
ocedure,"
inued
turn over
‘and jury,
reholding
asowould
relation-
andcoitu-
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int
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CEwill. lieiviltioiit D.1’.‘ii'li"li'fIif"f'1\lltl-t.'tll
College
viii.XXIX Oi~iii.s.s
Jiiiic l,l
Intimate Frosh Orientation‘set! fall's inriiiiiiiig l'.tllltHl.‘~.
:q'i'i|]|'tlF‘\ will eiiiiiv alli"'ii- .ll’l|f‘ll
.;iiilillltl preview ofi'.i|iiiiiis lili-as
l:'i'sliIliiltl ilrieiitatioii iiiiilei'i-iii-sa
{iiI"lifting
»'tt'i‘tlt'iill'liI to ltiellv llavi-s
:‘ti.iir|ii.in ofthetrestiiii.in ilrien
—_,:;iiii ifiiiirilitizttiiig ititiitiiitti-i-_
:-.i-.ic cliaiigi-s llltheiif'i+'lll.tlllIfl
liiilliill will allow new stiiiietiti. to
i-,i-.e into the la-wis and t'l.ii'L
.“I"illl'if" inaspli-asanl and pain
amanner asp-i_issilile
llriiiie ainoiig these isav--‘ei-lieilil
retreat totliinp lloward andifamp
it-lltflfi, located Illliiiiles outside
.itPi'it'tliiiiil Si-leclecl onafirst
._-time-first served basis, lzlfitlof
theGilt) liicoiiiing students will
5;-ietid ttie weekend ofSepteititier
lland l2frolicking inthewi_iods_
coinniiiniiig witti nature. faculty,
stall’ aliil each other
l-lnhancing aniniininte, informal
.iimosphore, thebasic purpose for
theretreat istoputthenewstu-
dents atease while allowing them
inbecome acquainted with col-
lege, away from college.
itcconipanyitig thestudents will
heanassortment ofRi'i's, staff
andfaculty members whowillhoid
encounter sessions andquestion-
and-answer discussions.
ftsimilar activitiy wasplannedlot‘lasl f.ill soi‘ii-iit.itiiiiiluiI f.iiled
to iiiatei liilI!i* when sutficii-til
fululs v-"ere ltlllllil l.ii'lf.lliif llit'fl';|fl_‘l
Hii‘i.iltiiiil
llaves iii-fineil the priilili-in iii
l-reshiii.iii ili‘ie|il.itiiiii asthat of
trying iiiiii-vise siiitie-tliitig oniiiy
able, [Tilt-'.if-;itl'l'l, and nottrioliI'll‘lt'lif
toraboriiig sitiialioii
Hest.ili-it that rei'taiiiiiliii-ctii'i.-s
must tie,icci-iiiiplislieil, ruiining
the |c_.i|iiut friini testing and iridi-
vidu.il coiiiiseliiig todistrilililitig
gi-iii~i'al iiivoriiiaiioii ahout llii-
5l.‘llLi-ill and itspolii"ii'-s
Haves coinmented that the
si:tieiiuli-ii progratii woiilil not he
ashosv aslast vears, butwould
".illow siiiilepts tocatch anhour
iii‘two ofsleep everv iiilier day “
fin-caiiipiis activities will include
anall-schiiol il.ii|i_'e, films, indivi-
dual coiinseliiig sessions antipri-
vate itieetings iiithehomes ofthe
faculty advisors.
Ctrientation week isscheduled
for Wednesday, Sept Bthrough
Sunday.Sept 12Parentspreview
will heheld the Band 9,followed
bythe retreat There will be
aclass meeting thenight ofSun-
day. Sept l2,during which the
president willgreet thenewclass,
with registration commencing the
neiit day
RushHourCarCongestion Reveals
I-lorse andBuggy DaysStillExist
Last week architect Larry Kel-
lerspoke aslecturer inthefirst
ofaseries ofprograms dealing
with dissent intheprofessions
Sponsored byDr.Alan Kittell
andseveral students. theprogram
isdesigned tosuggest means of
carrying onrevolutionary activity
through careers inmany fields
such asarchitecture, medicine,
andlaw.
I-(ittell opened theprogram on
Monday afternoon byintroducing
Keller asarepresentative ofthe
“real world" andanactive parti-
cipant inarevolution, which al-
though itmay notmake headlines
likeracial demonstrations orthe
moratorium oflastSpring, isas
important and assignificant in
terms ofchange.
Keller then introduced thevo-
cabulary ofarchitecture, anover-
view ofhisplans fortheweeli
anddiscussed hispersonal phil-
osophy about thepurpose ofarchi-
tecture and itsrole in“saving
theworld. "
tietallied about buildings in
human terms, such astheneed
tohave some sense ofwhere you
areonabridge, andtobeable
toseeyourdestination ahead ofyou;
foratlifll'WilF:.l.D serve asapas-
sageway between twoworlds, and
twostates ofbeing.
Streets, Keller eiiplained, should
gouphills andturncorners to
provide thesense ofmystery and
variety needed forvisual stimula-
tion. Visual stimulation inturn
creates mental stimulation, and
amore alei't and aware human
being.
Healsodiscussed architecture-‘s
role insolving social problems,
such asurban blight andsuburban
monotony-
Getting into Portland‘s archi-
tecture via Terwilltger, com-
mercial and docking areas,andPortland Heights wasthetopic
ofthesecond part ofthelec-
tures onarchitectural dissent.
Keller pointed outhow ourat-
titude ofmaking people subser-
vient toautomobiles reflected in
cityplanning Freeway ‘Spaghetti’
curves dump drivers intothecity
without afeeling ofdirection.
Communities arealso divided
from each other byfreeways. and
urban ghettos arecreated Blatant
signs, or"highway art" arethe
only freeway success.
“You have some guyputting up
an‘Ignore thissign‘ anddrivers
just accept itwithout question."
Keller said.
More money hasbeen putinto
freeways rather than buildings
which aretorn down forparking
lots. Buildings such asCityHail
andtheUniversity ofUfvililfi 5195*
icalSchool leadtheeyeintotheir
parking lots instead ofinto a
dramatic entry. Portland State
University's outstanding building
isitsparking garage.
Since toomany workers com-
mute bycars, congestion hasnot
been solved bycentral parting.
inrush hour flow, cars move only
asfastasthehorse andbuggy.
"The problem isnotloomuch
density butamisuse ofspace. We
need analternate transportation
system tooutdown traffic. Then
people willwant toliveinthecity
near their work," Keller es-
plained.
OnFriday afternoon, Keller
wound uptheprogram withadis-
cussion ofthepractical applica-
tionofarevolution inarchitecture,
which, asexplained intheMonday
lecture, also involves arevolu-
tioniiihuman existence. Hetold
ofpastexamples anddefined some
oftheproblems which newarchi-
tects willhave toface-Phillips Leaves Post, Assumes
DutiesAs Northwest HEW Headitsoflune l"iIi-wis "ind flarli
l-ii"aiiiiiiiiistiatioii
lit Iiilin llliilliii-i whit has held
tli.il [rH'il ';1|it'i- tlfi ll|i'i-[itiiiti t|‘|
l'.|'llr._l l.i'-.l =.i.'i-ell hillillillli-cl lit",
i-~.--.ii1ii.ili~iii tol‘i'--siili-iii lliiveiivl
iii i't'tl*'t lti .ii'r'i*iit lll" ti-H!-.l iiiI97llti-i'ii~ii.i1 lllli'i'lI'l' oflllt‘ii*'l' I-do
Camp Rerect toHighlight 4ipitirui and Wi~lf.ii-i- .|[[-Wt
llll' lll'l'lliii-l*'s'l l't*l"lfrll iiivi'l'iii"h
hewill .~-.eive_ iniloili-~-. the'.t.ite*-
Itl.li't'i-'llli W.isl'|iiii,-ititil, liialiii .lllil
:'l.l.ilili-i
l’hlllips'iiii..iliiir.iti~iii:- for the
|iil.i_ ll.ilit‘fl lllf~le.illli- lIii'lllIli' his
llh ii wliicli heHlll.lllli'fl with
allii-Fits entllli-iil, "--l'lie llirlilli:-.
HiSlate l“li'lllltll .'"iii|itiiit‘l iualil
iirriia its .ii".ise Hliiilv. l'.ll‘Ii-
lfliiii "
liehas tiei-ii involvi-it intiiiiii-
eriiiis eiliicaiional and govern-
ineiital ilI'tIIll'llI-Iillflllli, including
tieliiif Lil"tH'ftilier iilllte liiiiirii tit
Triislees ofthe Northwest As-
siiciaiiijin ofl’1'ivati.- f."iilli-ges aiiil
liniversities_ andtliechairinaiishipofthe t“otiiiiiittee onContinuing
Fdiicat ionandFfiiiriiiiiitiitv Services
ofttii-rii-egiiii Fiiiii-.itioiuilt1‘i"iiiriiin-
.iliIii{ i"iiiiiii*|1
llliillips tiepi-s tobeanintegral
t=.il‘l ofthe iiew ri-giiiii;ii|r.iiig of
lite lll'W .|l|i'. ltilielji siilve illi-
‘prof-li.-iii ofl'l'lfil.{lfil.' thefi-di-r.il
pie.-i-iiiirii-iii into .in.'iciivi- and
t-eiii-lici.il ri-l.ite-iistiip with tiigher
t'tllIliil11'lll 'lti“ see}; itiii-i-i-g-.-
'1.it'v ltiitiiiliilite the '-siiiii"i"i-s til’
lilitlii-i‘ i-iliii .i.lli"|i ltiiii with rur-
rent pt'iit.il-"iiis
iifli-r stri-s;-iiig in.iiitiiti-rview
tlial this was not .itiiilitical ap
pointiiient ifPhillips is.iRepubli-
can precinct cruiiiiiitteeman in
hiiilttioiiiati Fiiiititv hetalked .iiioiit
how hewas .ifi“'.iiil ofa-ieti'e-
llit-_"filIll effect iiilti?-ifii! the day lti-
day I‘fll'll.‘li_"t with the students lti
his tiew ]ot"i t.liat henow gets iii
his position asanassistatit Pro-
fessor ofHistory
Hetold ttieLog that inhigher
education itistooeasv tocon-
fuse the mi.-ssagi.-s. phone calls
SEQ Computer Updates Location
OtOn-Ott-Campus Employment
This fall iiiaiiy stiidents will
be siirprtsed toltntiw that they
are not only wanted and needii-it
for one ]oti but possibly three
B1Carolyn Wmnon
Stcfl Writer
The Studenl Empliiymc-tit Ut-
fice {SEO} has made numerous
attempts intrying todevise iiplan
orsystem that would aidthem
inbetter selection oiiohs for
qualified students
According toDon Sctiollander.
employment coordinator. asystem
hasbeen putinto operation “to
update andmake more efficient“
joblocations foronoroffcampus
students.
Thesystem involves IBMcards
with amatching jobapplication
questionnaire containing 50en-
tries. inthis way, thevarious
related questons canbeanswered
lustbydarkening asmall boaon
theIBM card.
tnthiswayalso, when apros-
pective employer calls orinsome
way informs theSEO hedesires
student help, theoffice canim-
mediately findoutwhich studenttS)
match thespecified qualifications
andisinneed offinancial help
most by]tl.'5t placing thecards
through anIBM Scanner System.
Thus astudent willoften find
thathewillbequalified forsev-
eral jobs, including those jobop-
portunities oncampus.
ifastudent isselected orquai-
ified forseveral jobsaccording to
thecomputer, theSEOwillnotify
students byplacing theinformation
intheir campus maiibones before
theyreturn thisfallproviding that
thestudent makes avisit tothe
office tofilloutthecard before
heleaves forthesummer.
itwill beuptothestudent
andprospective employer toac-
cept ajobaccording tothestu-
dent's class schedule andpre-
ference.
itonly takes about twominutes
tofillouttheinformation and
itwill beonly tothestudent's
advantage todosowhether or
nothethinks that hehasajob
neat fallornot. illscard can
befiledforlater use. ithasbeen
requested bytheSEO tofillout
thecard intheoffice andleave it
withthesecretary.
Entering freshmen willprobably
bemailed their IBMcard andjob
application questionnaire during
The Bureau ofLand ltltan- l
agement hasturned down Lewis
and Clark asasite forils|
Cadastral Surveying class (see
Log, May 25). Their contract
went instead totheUniversity l
ofPortland.— ttiesummer There are several
ways thatthestudents themselves
canhelp speed upandbetter the
eniphiynient service
Une istoalways keep theicib
office informed ofany rrhange in
jobskills This will immediately
beplaced onrecord bytheIBM
system andused forfuture refer-
ence-
Remember tochecii with the
SEO before youleave forthesum-
mer andtake afewminutes toget
your application onfilenow. wheth-
eritbeforafull-time. part-
time, Christmas orsummer job
forthecoming yearand meetings with thereality of
theenterprise, that is,that which
the students are liioltirii! forand
which higher i-diicatien hasanobli-
itatioii toprovidi-
"i.ven onapart time basis,
r"iitit.icl with the stiiilents asIi
li*.ii‘lii.~i* this lieirri the i"ii'l'|i-*5-t part
iiimv l'1iii+'t‘iI*i'ir‘e "PfiillltisiTi'iii'i-
iriented
lStudyShows
lFreshman
lndependenceSome initial results ofusur-
veytaken ofiocomim fresh-
men bydirector ofstudent
counseling services DonHick-
erson have been released.
Theprimary goalofthe study
wastodetermine more about the
nature ofincoming students at
Lewis andClark.t.
_ill-J
F
results ofthetests have pro-
vided aclearer picture ofthe
Such characteristlcs include
andiidesire tofunction inde-
pendently hns been shown.
b)animpressively high do-
gree ofseeiig life-'5 problems
notsolved through simplistic
answers but rather have
complex ideas andconcepts and
tendnottolookfor"tbe-easy-
way-out" type ofsolution.
Id)also entering freshmen as
awhole areless interested in
large social gatherings ascom-
pared toprevious studentpopielHickerson believes thatthe|
general nature ofLCstudents l
lii}ahigh degree ofautonomy I
I (Continued onPage Z)
‘ |_.
Ostroff Ready toShuck
Burdens asFaculty Dean
"itmined sense ofrelief, joy
and regret," mused Anthony
Ostroff when queried regarding his
feelings about resigning asDean
ofFaculty ofthecollege.
Bybuhlilo HOII
suit Writer
‘Itwillbewonderful tobeout
from under theburdens oftheof-
ficewhich arerelentless. andto
have thetime forassociations with
students andfaculty thataren't in
anywhyofficial--that arepurely
human. There has realty been
notime tohave asocial life.
Everything hasbeen related tomy
administrative role.
“College administration isbyno
means anarrow field," Ostroff
added. “itspans thewhole human
concern. Butyouarealways tied
tocertain kinds ofpractical nec-
essities anddeadlines thatmake it
quite impossible topursue anidea
thatmayfascinate you."
Ostroff hashisownfascinating
ideatopursue thissummer- As
soon asheisthrough atthecol-
lege onJuly l,hewillbegoing
toasmall farm ofhisonlhe coast,
tospend thesummer lherewrtting
and catching uponreading.
"There's somuch reading Ihaven't
done inthelast two years flint
I'mterribly eager togetcaught
upon.andthenIwant towork
ontwobooks that areclose to
completion."
Cine ofthebooiis isavolume
ofshort stories previously pub-
lished injournals, which isbeing
edited byOstroff. Theother is
avolume ofpoems which havebeen
intheworking stage forquite a
while.
Another book, entitled "Fall in
liteaico,“ which wasbegun byOsl-
roff when hewasworking underafellowship inhfesico, willhope-
fully becompleted byfail
with allofhistime devoted to
writing andreading foracouple
ofmonths, probably bywinter Ost-
roffmaydoiibitofpublic reading
andgiving lectures.
Spring term, Ustroff will be
incl: oncampus, teaching two
courses-one increative writitg,
theother inmodern poetry. The
poetry class will beanexperi-
ment, alaige class, offered credit)
norecord. andwith twoaims in
mind; l.ltoexplore thenature
I
ANTHONY (BTROFF
ofmodern poetry and2.)tofind
outjustwhat poetry isabout, and
what it'sfor.
“One ofthemost encitingthings
todoistospend your time with
poetry: togointoitinorder to
come outwithsomething thatpoint:
someplace," tiesaid.
“it's impossible togive eqin]
time towriting andtenchitg. The
some energies thatgointoyour
writing gointo teaching. Ifyou
really give yourself toIEflC|lll'I--
andIthink it'simpossible oolto
(Continued onPage 3)_i_i—___|,__._.-:
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at4pmPertradition JimOuellet willassume duties asthenew
Lq editor commencing with this final edition oi’Spring term and
iastirq theduration oftheli'l'tl-‘lit school yearFinal log Friday
The last issue ofthePioneer Log tobepublished thisschool
year willbedistributed Friday, Juned.Final deadline forannounce-
ments, articles orletters totheeditor tobesubmitted istoday
U’ 0 a» _- It
ooh:llCorning tocollege ofspirits andsmoke,
andseeing scholarly scholars. IllllIfriendly Elli"-‘l'|I‘€
girlseeking guys.
andguyseeking girls.ofreleased emotions,
starts theplay
and stoned faced smokers. olthr Shflrldlfllsd
andbeer bellied belchers.
walking andtalking.
andrnIandjoking OP"8 - 'and,-mmins andgoing, orSaturday morning hangoverbutlong-lived weekend.
Saturday morning hsay head
allwithin nsterilized sample blues.
oflife‘s perfect fish bowl wastes sometime
secured innhole with wondering alittle toolong
that hides thetrues
oftheworld's sadblues.
POETRY BY MARK NELSON then another Sunday morning blah,
Thehailisfalling
from thelarge skyhowl
l1it'P°P‘l?°"l maybe some pool and whatever
thatdecorates thegreenofwhat's what and
justwhat's there todo.
Another party, Ithink,
Ithink.
lthink it'stime to
take inaflick
else offers to
grass like frostitg onacake keep me“-31,.
from adark Sunday dayHISTORY WILL JUDGE urphy Wi
Student Column
byOtham Abdul Karim
Aman changes his ideas by
seconds orbyyears. forheand
hisideas are always siiluoct to
growing and change. forbetter or
worse llisuptohistory lo
jiitlge
ilefore lcame tothe llniled
States. when Iwasinhigh school.
Ialways haddreamed ofseeinil the
wonderful conliiient ofMiierlcii
The reasons forsuch adesire
andahmition were probably dueto
[hp United Stated being afirst
world power Ihad had some
dirccl and indirect coiilacts with
my American teachers. an
American magazine published in
Araliic, called Anie|'ica. and via
theradio
liiI't‘lyi*t.l iiiNew" "l’i_"il‘|-i latc lfl
1951'. and Iwas struck hvthc
tall huildings, the wide streets.
theavenues and thelianihurgurs.
butthere were tiodollars falling
from thesky. asIhadonce been
told byaSpaniard, while inSpain
Iwas very enthusiastic tolcarn
English, tohelp meiiiihillté’ “Fllllthepeople, read theirnewspapers.
and magazines, listen totheir
radio statiotis. Inever thought
they would have somany- -almost
everyone hasiiradio station?
Myideas about the greatness
ofAmerica- --Iimagined asthc land
ofmiracles. theland ofwonders.
soon came tovanish. proluihly be-
cause I've been here four years.
andthewonders around medonot
mean what they meant tomebe-
fore. Butthemain thing forwhich
I'mhere istodevote mytlnie to
study.
Ithink theEnglish language is
oneoftheeasiest languages in
theworld tolearn, and atieaiiil-
fullanguage too --full oflife.
The educational system inthe
United States, heitaquarter
system, orsemester--is oneof
themost practical systems ofedu-
cation intheworld. [Idonot
know all-out theRussian orthei."hin-
escsystemsofedicatiun-' Butbeing
inacountry, studying init.a
foreigner isexposed tonew ideas
andnew life)
Ilike toread |,'especiaIIy hooks
ofmy own ctioosing. and ofmy
own interestsi, allkinds ofmaga-
Wrm u. ' ln‘ i
i...‘...I.t.f..‘“* ........_...-... ......[lgU.S.Congress Mulls FateoraI;marks thefalling curtain
Volunteers areneed.-it tohelp
with theSummer Funi"-;-ntei"
being setuplllPortland spon-
sored byStFrancis School
The session will last .lune 23
toAug lbetween I---l pin
Monday through Friday
flrientaiion sesstotis are sch-
eduled June ll},1'1,I8forthe
volunteers People skilled in
acraft orhot-my oreven telling
stories are neevled toteach
children between pro-sclu.ic-1
andteen agesi P if l’ it
halls like memories ofFriday
:;;,';*;;‘;;,"*,;;'- "we IEligible MenAwait Consequences K inside
b1'l1lfl<l*U’1*P*5¢*E1l\‘-'5 Pl" thehole ofmyroom,
Ithink oftheweather,
tiFfldll lllfllll Drill’ andread andcontemplate
y-——————-i — -- ofaweek-long week
and theweek-end-short-weekend
thatwillsoon be
aforgotten memory
inafewtomorrows.
Ilook outside mywindow again,
and deja vuoccurs once more.
asthehailisfalling
from thelarge skybowl
likepopcorn
that decorates thegreen grass
like white frosting onacake.
It’sMonday time.
thatdaythatmarks
therising curtain
ofaweek-long act;
and sothebehind-the-scenes play
awaits mefornext Friday.
Nlckerwn (From Page ll
lations atother institutions-
They tend tobemore concerned
with intimacy with afewper-
sons andseek todevelop their
individuality. e)also incom-
parison toother institutions
LCshidents show ahigher
degree ofaesthetic interests
anda"higher degree ofskep-
ticism about religion, asex-
pressed inconventional terms,
nottosay they are notreli-
gious," stated Nlckerson.
f)there was adefinite sign
ofsatisfaction andahighposi-
tive response from students
concerning aspects ofthe
school, such asthepeer group
system, theenvironment ofthe
school itself andtheir involve-
ment inthedecision-making
process.
There wasalsoapartlcula rly
favorable response from stu-
dents concerning theoverseas
program atLC.Including the
USAstudy program. Thesurvey
hasindicated that thestudents
aresatisfied withtheacademic
instructors andshow consider-
able interest intheir courses
orfield, butthere wasawide
range ofopinions onthecul-
tural-social events held on
oampnis. Some students have
rated thecultural events as
belt‘ quite satisfactory where-
asothers areextremely dis-
satisfied.
Hickerson states thattherewasonesurprising response he
received from the students
which concerned theacademic
advisors program, which most
students rated very low, or
below average according to
their experiences orencounters
withtheir advisors.
Hickerson added that those
whowillandcanbenefit most
from such iisurvey willbethe
academic and administrative
staffs inknowing and learning
more about thestudents and
their interests. Asforthe
participating students, their re-
actloas willvary considerably
because tosome thesurvey will
have proven useful andinterest-
ingandtoothers, “onlya chore
andabore,"
Nlckerson warned that it
should benoted thatclear cut
results cannot befound because
oftheinadequacy oftests them-
selves inlrylrg tofind an
"adequate" personality test
system.
Hefeels that, onthewhole,
thesurvey hasgone quite sai-
lsfactorily.
However, because thetotal
survey responses will notbe
completed until theendofthe
summer, hltckerson feels that
"my degree ofsatisfaction
might shift" because thesurvey
stillhasafewmore stages to
undergo before avery final
analysis andreport iscom-
piled.i‘om,§r+'s.s will 5ru'ii"| tlitrfltlit wlllll
Itisgtilllfl iiiIltlwith llle Hi*li*r
liveService llvstetii, andunfortun-
ately maiiv thousands ofmen will
have tohear the consequences
One point onwhich llic lioiise
andtienate disagree isthecut-off
date forll-S student deferincnts.
The House approved the April
‘.13, l9'li.l dale reconinieiitie-d by
President Nixon lasl year, hut
theSenate t"‘oininittee seems to
IAnnouncements I
For thcfinal Music Hour presen-
tation ofthetc-rm, avariety ofvccal
music willbeperformed byvocal stu
dents ofHunter Moore onWednesday.
June 2,at2.10 pminEvans
Ronald Kincaid, tenor, Lynne Hus-
ton, soprano, and Carl Imes, tenor
are featured vocalists, while Claudia
Gilbertsnn and Bill Hanlin arepian-
istsfortheprogram
Remember lobring your books In
theAmican book sale next fallterm.
The sale will begin onthefirst day
ofregistration, Sept I3
Anyone interested in,orwhoplays,
classical music isinvited togetin
touch with theContact Center atfill!
SWMontgomery, phone Z25-2507
The center, adrop-in place with
runaway counsellngprograms, w|llprc-
sent chamber music groups andwind
and brass ensembles onJune ltiat
‘lpm
Staff: ‘ltlciil Isiah-aslii, Torn
Frirelt, larla Welt, Grogg Tlhflml,
Kathy Walter, David Tull, lob-arts
Halvorson, Wen-cly Carlson, lnrl
lfaroah, Dave ‘Hurt-aebacli land
friariclal, Jar.-lilo Ruben, lay lnrlgs,
llnda Ftlagarsld, Tim Vaughn, lib-
Iissa Mitchell, -Jlrri Ouelaii, Ann
Slttrcllick. Torn lutler, Clieryl liugi.
Her, lick liialager, Mary Grubiqlcl,
Archa Halide-o, Claire lslill, John
Ambit, Dabble Hope. Joliri It.May.
rl-arcl, Carolyn ‘Hats-on, FatHlalson
"Daron-all I'll": Kalliy llitira, Hlt'H."|I
"f'"|"IIIP- lshv lawman. ti.I.lo-
"l"Iton. business III-arvsgar: Janice
Sislay. Editor: Greg S,lily-Qra,
Pioneer Log
Official publication ofthaAus-
clateiil Students ofLavirla and Clark
Collage. U615 $.W. Palatine Hill
load, Portland, Dragon 9711!.
Irlmad twice weakly during Ilsa
academic year bythalake Oavvaio
laview. Second class portage paid
atPnrtlanlli Dragon.1-think that aretroactive dale is
somewhat less than tiesirahie
They would rallier sec student
dcferincnts aiiolislied from thedalc
that thewholc issue isdecided on
thisyear
Freshnian this year have every-
thing tosave from thcF-2ciiatc's
position, and .ismuch tolose
from theHouse's Ifyoudonot
have all-S now, itisadvisaldc
logel one I-iyen llioiiilh ll-5'.s
extend oiie's lialiilily toage -'.l"i.
llseems that iswell wortli llic
real chance tostay inand finish
scliuol
This recoinniendalion intin-
Senatc isnow, and people lasl
year did not expect this sort of
newdeierlnent cut-off date
Ifyou wisli toget asluilent
deferment, ttiere isnureason why
local llfl;Iil‘ll.‘:5 cannot issue onetiow
F.itpediciicy isthe key losecur-
ingadeferment, since theSenate
may vote anydaynow, andafinal
Bill can hedrawn upwithin the
next few weeks Allthe nec-
essary material isavailable from
theRegistrar's Ufficc.
eoeooeooeeeeaaeaaeeeee
Asfarasdraft counseling next
year isconcerned, anyandall
people whowould liketohelp next
fallareencouaged togelintouch
with oneofthecurrent counselors
oncampus Alarger andmore
effective service can be es-
tablished itinterested individuals
arewilling tospend some minimal
effort reading andtalking topeople.
Itinterested. orhave qiiesiions
about thedraft. contact- Hill
Sagugc-, ext281. Lamar Faulkner,
ext. 359; orBrant McGee. ext
269. Keep informedzines andnewspapers. Iliketo
listen toasmany radio stations
asIcan, andtowatch different
television stations. especially
CBS, Nllt‘, ABC. andKPTV
Bytheendoftheday. though,
when Ifeel that Ihave learned
something newabout America, and
theworld. tfeelvery depressed
andfrustrated, notbecause ofloo
many advertisements, iyfilch one
hears. reads, watches,-'--rlrpeatlng
itself over andover again, months
andyears.
This Ileave totheAmericans
because itispart oftheir daily
lives and rotiahly they areac- meL03‘ This
cuslome iopit- Myconcern is
always about thesituation inthe
world. butIcannot solve such
aproblem, somyconcern limits
itself tooneimportant area ofthe
world---the Middle East. Each
time Ithink about it,Igetthe
fever
Intalking about Palestine with
myAmerican friends, Ifind that
they either arenotaware ofthe
prublems orthey have nottaken
the llfIli.' tolearn what isgoing
oninthis part oftheworld, or
that tIicy're tiraliiyflisheti bythe
media, putting theblame onone
stile
Many ofthem, after they have
finished watching thenews. the
1"-t'[l'UI'l'."-, thefilms onthescreen,
orthein.igar.iiies andnewspapers,
I‘tllIli* tothis conclusion The
Arabs .il'+=thcaggrcssnrs, thelacy
people and soon HuitheIsrael-
isare lli+'[u-rfect potiple--they are
the chosen oiics After allthey
n|.oti- thetlcscrl bloom. andmade
thelanli ofmilk and honey
Ifvon observe thcfacts more
i‘l~tsi=ly, 'wtlIii.ii|l ;_iri-]iitlli*i‘.'s or
lilliuliicss. youfind thetruth doesn't
alisoliiti.-ly rcsl oneither side
The .~'ir;ihs arc like any other
people They love peaceandpros-
pcrity, and lcft alone they can
make their desert bloom. andcan
turn thelaiul into aland ofmilk
andIioncv
TheIsraelis likehaving acoun-
try Tlioy came toPalestine be-
fore itieHelfour Declaration in
lEtIE.l
Hotonly Arabs, hutanypeople
will l‘i*]ect the iiccupalitin ofhis
land byanalien force thakills
him, ormakes hirnarefugee. This
istheproblem Israel hasthe
Israeli. I-.'uropean, andAmerican
experts who emmigraled byzeal.
andpride ofhaving acountry--a
promised land, andthey want to
build ll,anddefend itThis is
fine? Israel had themoney and
arms invast quantities from the
U-S.. Germany and iroiu allof
Eiurope andtherest oftheworld
sothey didnothave anyexcuse
furnotbuilding upanadvanced
society They hadto,andhadto
doitfast Butallofthis wasat
theexpense oftheunfortunate. un-
lucky Palestinians, later theJor-
danians. Syrians, Lehanses, and
Egypliaiis, andwhoknows about the
plans forthe future expansions
ofthelraquies. andtheSaudies
Ifthatcomes. Iwilleinniigr-ate to
i'l.tfieI‘lt'.'i.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII*(_-_ --.
1"“:i:==;::;:"Saiiib0'Restaurant
“For TheBest
InServicel"
'Breakfast
'Lunch
"'Dinner
OPEN
24IIOIIRSmvid llurphy outta:
L‘table tennis cham|
tedGary Johnson in1
Jnhfihntl beat Ghlll
ireand Dennis ti
rphy got byRay Li
aredumping John Bai
itwfi'12This column willbe
news
cesince October and
etolimitations of
atofthecolumns w
now available in
itnmons. forlloppe
ligue."
I ,.-,-5-1
LII‘
oeam.wmoxinerica. as it's not
rted during thesprin
Herkeley, Californi
.-iuge things happened.
Itwas inMay ofthat
xly-elected radical mi
ilerkeley (‘ityf‘ounc:
rise and recite the
lcglance The Pledgi
rmanently dropped
-uncil's agenda
Theresulting uproar I
:-wn over had not
-uncil ofthe litiy Ill
iuiiiunily ofAlbany vol
alflfl week torecite t
tonce huttwice at
ii-1111;; --"tomake u]
-uuciltnan putit,"fort
lierkeley "
iditorial writers.
tion vice presidents
triots praised Albany
triotlsni anddecried
reagain, asallesl c
an
slowly the moveme
stwartl InJIIIIP the
Ylloard ofMdertnc
ecile the Pledge ttltll
chofitsmeetings ai
cuatthecity linilts v
Welctime toweetauka -
itriolic asAlbany "
What was good enouil
icians was good enoul
lccitizens Overniit
cllltlg became a
slime.
InWashington, the‘W
aked word thatthclir-
rs.Nixon recited the
flier the first thing
.it‘llinornina andthela
reretiring each night
Inaddition. llWHSI‘t‘l
ixun recited ititil Pic
ogging inplace durinfl
iseperiod. Aserle
Emu
not10150.‘
can"-ml --r.Jew1.mi eionem mo ha:I
like in
stations
iffereut
oecially
f
though.
learned
ica.and
iressed
eoftoo
ichone
-peating
months
ericans
trdailyif‘? i-lfv
'ern is
hithe
esuch
illnuts
1ofthe
Each
geithe
iewith
nilthat
ofthe
tfiiketi
1goittg
rid. or
bythe
oiione
yhave
the
atfreefl,
tapers.
The
he-lazy
'sraet-
ieyare
llthey
lmade
inure
i‘."§ ill"
loesii ‘t
side
other
lpro5-
-yi"£ll"l
ndcan
fmilk
coliti-
hebe-
ltlfl lll
peiiple
ofhis
I-tilts
Ttiis
isthe
ericao
*.1'.eal.
'ry--a
antto
hisis
-yititil
iiithe
allof
vorid.
iicuse
aiiced
hadto
vasat
e.uo-
'Jor-
.ititil
iuiihe
isliiils
idles.
ate lifturphy Wins PingPongCrown
David Murphy outlasted afield of52entries tocapture the
ctable tennis championship incompetition lastweek. Murphy
1il"t1Gary Johnson inthefinal setofthetournament.
Johnson beat Ghaai Jawad. Henry Sowerwine, David use-n_ 5|
ireand Dennis Olson before dropping theflnll iii;-¢15|¢m_
1-phy gotbyRay Lodge anddowned tourney tavorite Andy Tse
foredumping John Banner inthesemi-finals.
OUR MAN ll~l1(O>lP’lP’lEByArthur Hoppe
This column willhethefinal time ttoppe willappear thisterm
theLog. This newspaper hassubscribed totheChronical ser-
cesince October andhasreceived atleast twocolumns perweek.
etolimitations oispace. wehave printed onlyabout 30per
iiiofthecolumns wereceived. The remainder ofthecolumns
-now available intheLog office. located intowel Templeton
nnmons. torHoppe lovers whomay need abreak tiom "finals
Ittlillliertyanil|uatIoatorallUgue."
_-_: '1-_- "'-,
Tiie Red. White £1Ellueing of
erica. as it's now linown.
i-ted during thespring ofi9Tl.
Plerl-ielev. (:i'ilit1tt‘tlt".i where
..iiige things tiappened
itwas inlitav ofthat year the
ilv-elecleii radical meiiihoi's of
"iterkeley ("lly {'ouncil declined
rise and recite the Pledge oi
ti-glance The Pledge wasthen
triianently dioppe-d front the
'uiicll's iigetiiia
theresulting uproar might h.ive
'v~n over had not the (‘ilv
-'uncil ofttie tiny iieighhoring
roiiiuuitv ofAlhaiiv voted lliei11l-
1-itig weei-i torecite the Pleilge
tonce but twice atitsfuture
eelllliifi --"tomake up."asone
uucilniao putit."forthevaciiiiiii
tterkeley "
lditorial writers. television
tion vice presidents andother
triots praised .-'i.ltian_v‘s obvious
lriotisiit and decried Bert-ielev.
reagaiii. asanest ofs1ihver-
"lll
F-lliiiitly the moveiiient spread
stward inJune theWeetauka.
Yfloaiazi ofAldertiieii voted to
.i‘ili* ttie Pledge tour times at
‘chofitsiiiei-tings anderect a
icuatthecity lioiits wtiicli said.
Welcoroe toWeetaiika --Twice as
itriotic asAlbany "
What was good etiougli torpol-
il‘lt1l'l$ was good enough forpri-
iief.?ltll!i':'l"|!-I Overnight. Pledge
o-iting becaine anational
‘.'-_-llllli‘!
InWashington. theWhite Hoiise
.._il-ted word ttiatthePresident and
rshliiion recited thePleege to-
eiher thefirst thing onarising
ichtoorning atnithelaslthiiig he-
lreretiring each nigtit
inaddition. itwas re|1orle1l.Mr.
iiioti l‘1!ciied llit] Pledges while
iigging inplace during hiseiiei"-
iseperiod Aseries ofWhite
nosHouse Pledge Breakfasts were
schedulisl where thePresident.
Vice President Agnew andthe Rev
Hilly tlraham to-oii turns leading
thedistinguished guests inrecit-
ingthePledge before andalter
each course.
Martha Mitchell hailed Pledge
itecitiiig as"our first line of
defense against the liberal Font-
iiiuiiists "Anyone who refused
torecite thePledge. she said,
"should helynched hvthei-"l-ll "
.lEdgar Hoover replied that
while theFBInever engaged inpot-
itics hesaw noreason whyevery
American. "who isnotasecret
tlti.‘iilll1't' oftheioiiiiniinist constr-
acy, would notwant topledge his
allegiance tothisgreat country "
Cilhsiuiueiitly, toprove they were
notsecret iiiemhers ofthecoin-
iiiiinist roiisipt'acv_ allAtiiericaiis
began reciting thePle1lge-- in-
cludiog. ofcourse. secret niei1i-
hers oftheCommunist conspiracy
The average American found he
coiild recite thePlestge lllItHsec-
oiids ifhedidn't stop forbreath.
itquici-ity hecanie acommon form
oigreeting
"ipledgeallegiancetotheflagofttie
uiiiteiisiatesofainericaandtothere
puhlicforwhichitstaiidsonenationo
nderg1v.iiodivisiblewithtihertyand
|usticeforall." each would sav
onpassing .1irieiid onthestreet.
Pledge hearts --oiiiealternaiing
red. while and blue heads with
AnAiiiericaii flag inevery tenth
spot were widely worn byall
patriots toheused inenumerating
their daily devotions
Herman Aeoli-u5.a Trenton. H.1
pearl diver. created asensation
byreciting the Pledge t-ltt.6'l3
tiioes in2-Itiours Asthemost
patriotic ofallAmericans. hewas
boomed for President Unfor-
tunately. .1tape recording ofhis
feat. when sliiwed down. revealed
hetiad teitoutttiewords "under
God" andhewasarrested forfraud
The onlv holdiuils. naturally
enough. were themembers ofttie
ileriietey City Council. who sat
siilienl_v through their meetings
asthenational outcry grew
Their htantantuo-Aiiiericanisiii
was eluted iiitie evening lit‘anangrv
nioh which siorined into their
couiieil chaiutiers and.while chant-
ing. wittitibertyandjusticefor
all." stoiied llieiii todeath
{Copyright Ftiriiiiicle Publishing
Co l9‘"i'l'i
‘_-
101508. W.BEA VERTON HWY.
6250 S.E.FOSTER ROADifyou really care--it's afull-
tlme ioh"
(oncerning theupcoming change
inhislife-style. Ostroff remariied.
"I'll heable toget ridofthis
perpetual necktie ands1iit- -maybe
wear more comfortable shoes‘ Hut
above all. I'llhave time tositin
ttieTraiirooni andtalk with stu--
dents Ienormously tool: forward
togetting hacli with thestudents
And I'llbeahle totalk with tac-
ulty about ideas other than just
those relativetothe administration
oihigher education Thepressures
ofthejobjust don't allow time
foranything else There's somuch
tohedone "
Ostrofi accepted the position
ofDean ofFaculty ofthecollege
in1969. liehadpreviously been
aprofessor inthedepartment of
rhetoric atUCBerkeley for
twenty years
"The challenge ofdoing some-
thing new with thepossibility of
really constriictive results was
very inviting iltgeneral and. al-
though lhadn't realivthought much
ofgoing intoadministration I.for
one reason oranother. hadbeen
approached by several places.
when l.ew1s and Clark invited me
upand ifell inlove with ttie
college "
Hfl‘1|v'. after twii yearsofvery ci_il’l-
structive zidmioistrative duties.
fflstroff reflects. "lfeel some
satisfaction inhaving been part. of
theadministration ofthe-academic
program. andtheliinds ofadvances
wehave made--the faculty salary
scale isavery important achieve-
ment forthe whole institiition--
andtohave seen asort oftrans-
formation of our recruiting
practice which has been made pos-
CLRSSIFIED ADS
MILLS MUSIC MAJOR ToTeach
Piano Lessons, $3. Phone: 536-
1436.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY. Com-
plete SetsFrom $28.Licensed. Ea-
perienced Photographer. Call:
288-2650 After Bp.m.
EXPEDITIONS: Serious Groups
ofAdventurers Depart July BIi
Sept. idFor itititil Weeks to
Photograph And Observe Lite in
ARemote Mayan Village Orto
Explore AndStudy Mayan Central
America toPanama. Cost $420
ll$740. Details: Dolia E1:pedi- '1 _.
tions inc.. 2329 Sacramento. Suite H“? """'h hm‘tsible bytheprogress thecollege
had already made. itsenormous
development toquality
"But Iamalso disappointed at
allthethings wehaven‘t accom-
plished that wemight have The
economic turn-down has been a
very large factor matting itim-
possible toproceed with certain
new typos; ofeconomic programs
that we otherwise might have
launched forward upon It'smade
itimpossible toproceed withkinds
ofdevelopments that wedesper-
ately need. such asnewsctencefa-
cilities It'smade itimpossible
iodoasmuch aswerealty want
todoand need todoinsalary
iniprovemenl
"For instance. thesociologyde-
partment should heenlarged and
defined inways thatcan't even be
contemplated unlit wecanaddmore
staff. There should beananthro-
potogy riepartment onthiscampus
it's animportant field inwhich
wecould have afirst-rate depart-
CivI33Inmates
ToPresent Play
The Western f.".'ivil1r.ation class
ofTedHclieioman. econoiiiicspro-
lessor. will present .1pl.1v entit-
led ‘The Persecution andA-.s.1s-
sioatioii oftheHistory ofWestern
i-'ivilii'.-atioii" --asperformed by
theinmates ofFfivl.'iIt_ under the
direction oi'.IlI‘.'llt.’ltllll.lll
The plav represi-i'its the term
proiect forthegroup fine per-
torioance onlv isstated forTpm
Thursdav_ June 3iiil-vans audi-
toriutliOstrdf Ready toShucli (rum-ii
ment. Another thing weneed is
oft-campus programs intown lll
such fields .15psych:-leinr and
sociology. forwhich students could
bepaidforserious work.
"These are some ofthethings
that hurt abit.“ Ostrnff went
on. "Anyone ought tofeel proud
ofLewis andClark's progress
andincreasing momentum. The
picture ofthecollege isvery en-
couraging andIbelieve itisdes-
tined forgreatness among liberal
arts colleges itisonly aques-
tion oftime before itwill be
considered among thehandful oi
great ones.“
flstroff gave several reasons for
hisfeelings “First. there isthe
campus itself Secondly. location:
Oregon andthePortland area are
among thefewplaces where there
is astrong possibility for
constructive action inallareas
ofsociety Thirdiv. thefaculty is
good andgrowing steadily better
Andfourthty. thecollege's nation-
wide reputation isgrowing--stu-
dents arecoming from virtually
everywhere "
Inconclusion. Ostroff com-
mented onstudent body involve-
ment “The College has been
the source ofvery constriictive
student projects inthepast few
years. theGo-19 pro|ect; theHat-
field-Mcfiovern petition following
the[TSinvation ofCambodia Last
year. and the steadily-growing
Young Voters forPeace. which
wasbegun hereon ourown campus.
"The students areconstructive
intheir criticism They have.
instead ofdemonstrating and re-
sorting toviolent methods ofpro-
test, loolted first atwhat can be
done--and it'sgoinit lobe noticed."
security
lt€1'S.Hrvrants tolielp iiialse tiiiarici-at 1':-t_'L"l.lI'll'l» a
part oisoiir iiitiire. Hrcan slio1.1.' you low; totiiiy
alotoiiiisiiraiice foralotless cash iiiitlajc tliari,1-I
yr:-it'll lllllllk. lliat's liisjiili
l"lc*'r~i iiiir caii.|.11is i|1s1ir;it1ct.- .i_g_c*tit. Yiiii 1.'a1'i
i_‘illl'l|,1'I him inour 1;i11ip1isiillii"1'.
t"ll' -il.“1\'llllt_"
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FRASCH &ASSOCIATES
OYeee Q Richard Frasch Mgr. liCl1'l'1pua
Campus Coordinator: B-obOleson Eat.aini
Suite 315. Riviera Plaza
Portland. Oregon BTZU1
Office Phone: 2224301Campus Agents:
Terry Adkins
Thomas Jordan
Christine Rollins
_g— ____-I-P|t'1Nl:'.'ER mi; T"“-‘*“"\'- -'""'l‘l-'9?! Page -I
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all“ID011113-
_Like magic. right before your very. Fresh Rainier inrecyclable bottles.
wide open eyes. Your Rainier wholesale Were-use them {after weinspect
dist;ributor“_ willturnyour empty Rainier andsterilize them, ofcourse)
beer bottle intoapretty penny. This allows usalltohelp reduce and
Orlotsofpretty pennies ifyou’ve control theproblem oflitter and
gotlotsofbottles. Like, 25¢foracase solid waste, nowthrwtening our
Of24- environment. Y _ _ _ And pretty.
Dusee’ wenow put Bur Mountaln Sch U3make Itworth YURI’ whll9i We Flmoler Brewing Company. Seattle. Washington
ll‘iioodlili.eefreeI'lliii2'7"color iepiotluction oltheet:-owe illuetietiun_ eend your iieme_ home eddieu
I-"'335'?"I"-"l" Pfiillill I0Pliny Floor Ponei cloFleiniei Brewing Company. 3100 iliiroort WeirS.S-eertle_ Ween. E8134.
Pleeee allow Iin-eelie Io:dllVIfl|il_
‘Return ernpt-ii conteir eretoyour neiiieet Fleo'er hol ldtntPORTLAND Q|ii|j 1 HBEAVEHTDDL Mug“. Inc.‘B440 SWHui‘; F1Iallflsdtiivtltuzortmun ‘U3DmbH€E3l'Bélcll1l_lY.'C§'.l1.l .IBI‘:3bDl9V'lLBV. Monday. Wednesday. FrideyT-Q9 ern.to212 noon
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ByWoody Carl
Staff Writer
The lllliitl I'i~5ull.H '.tl‘
Pinni-i-r Liiii:
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lrlisl f_~'lerii-is
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litctilly.
lllacully lTll_*IIll)i?l"S pi
vised l't*ql|lI'lI‘l'ltE'llt1-i. the
ttily gointo ellerl Inl
school year
Dellberolliins l‘ll.’I{i'illl
rellgloti tlepiirtmenl |i
theCurrtculutn Coinii
rellglon hedl"t_'lp]_R~?1l us
course.
The proposal was re
ubcomnillleo iromposi
lohnCnlliihaln, tt$5lSli1l'll
IEnglish; DrWllltiin
sstslunt professor ol’
nd Rick Goodlelluv(3
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illiiis i"]'|..
"its ititpi-|-.
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ltiefree.
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tlie WESI.
iiiiprehi,-no
itional|aa-
terunder-
aiidWest-
viirthlness
‘iil15(‘liTIUS-
iii’.theself,
idsto31¢.
Ifeelings
0/cts
'ury
trants the
tiowledge-
ofSelec-
iunsehngf
anycrime
counseling
ocedure,"
inued
turn over
‘and jury,
reholding
asowould
relation-
andcoitu-
iiiceagain,
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College
viii.XXIX Oi~iii.s.s
Jiiiic l,l
Intimate Frosh Orientation‘set! fall's inriiiiiiiig l'.tllltHl.‘~.
:q'i'i|]|'tlF‘\ will eiiiiiv alli"'ii- .ll’l|f‘ll
.;iiilillltl preview ofi'.i|iiiiiis lili-as
l:'i'sliIliiltl ilrieiitatioii iiiiilei'i-iii-sa
{iiI"lifting
»'tt'i‘tlt'iill'liI to ltiellv llavi-s
:‘ti.iir|ii.in ofthetrestiiii.in ilrien
—_,:;iiii ifiiiirilitizttiiig ititiitiiitti-i-_
:-.i-.ic cliaiigi-s llltheiif'i+'lll.tlllIfl
liiilliill will allow new stiiiietiti. to
i-,i-.e into the la-wis and t'l.ii'L
.“I"illl'if" inaspli-asanl and pain
amanner asp-i_issilile
llriiiie ainoiig these isav--‘ei-lieilil
retreat totliinp lloward andifamp
it-lltflfi, located Illliiiiles outside
.itPi'it'tliiiiil Si-leclecl onafirst
._-time-first served basis, lzlfitlof
theGilt) liicoiiiing students will
5;-ietid ttie weekend ofSepteititier
lland l2frolicking inthewi_iods_
coinniiiniiig witti nature. faculty,
stall’ aliil each other
l-lnhancing aniniininte, informal
.iimosphore, thebasic purpose for
theretreat istoputthenewstu-
dents atease while allowing them
inbecome acquainted with col-
lege, away from college.
itcconipanyitig thestudents will
heanassortment ofRi'i's, staff
andfaculty members whowillhoid
encounter sessions andquestion-
and-answer discussions.
ftsimilar activitiy wasplannedlot‘lasl f.ill soi‘ii-iit.itiiiiiluiI f.iiled
to iiiatei liilI!i* when sutficii-til
fululs v-"ere ltlllllil l.ii'lf.lliif llit'fl';|fl_‘l
Hii‘i.iltiiiil
llaves iii-fineil the priilili-in iii
l-reshiii.iii ili‘ie|il.itiiiii asthat of
trying iiiiii-vise siiitie-tliitig oniiiy
able, [Tilt-'.if-;itl'l'l, and nottrioliI'll‘lt'lif
toraboriiig sitiialioii
Hest.ili-it that rei'taiiiiiliii-ctii'i.-s
must tie,icci-iiiiplislieil, ruiining
the |c_.i|iiut friini testing and iridi-
vidu.il coiiiiseliiig todistrilililitig
gi-iii~i'al iiivoriiiaiioii ahout llii-
5l.‘llLi-ill and itspolii"ii'-s
Haves coinmented that the
si:tieiiuli-ii progratii woiilil not he
ashosv aslast vears, butwould
".illow siiiilepts tocatch anhour
iii‘two ofsleep everv iiilier day “
fin-caiiipiis activities will include
anall-schiiol il.ii|i_'e, films, indivi-
dual coiinseliiig sessions antipri-
vate itieetings iiithehomes ofthe
faculty advisors.
Ctrientation week isscheduled
for Wednesday, Sept Bthrough
Sunday.Sept 12Parentspreview
will heheld the Band 9,followed
bythe retreat There will be
aclass meeting thenight ofSun-
day. Sept l2,during which the
president willgreet thenewclass,
with registration commencing the
neiit day
RushHourCarCongestion Reveals
I-lorse andBuggy DaysStillExist
Last week architect Larry Kel-
lerspoke aslecturer inthefirst
ofaseries ofprograms dealing
with dissent intheprofessions
Sponsored byDr.Alan Kittell
andseveral students. theprogram
isdesigned tosuggest means of
carrying onrevolutionary activity
through careers inmany fields
such asarchitecture, medicine,
andlaw.
I-(ittell opened theprogram on
Monday afternoon byintroducing
Keller asarepresentative ofthe
“real world" andanactive parti-
cipant inarevolution, which al-
though itmay notmake headlines
likeracial demonstrations orthe
moratorium oflastSpring, isas
important and assignificant in
terms ofchange.
Keller then introduced thevo-
cabulary ofarchitecture, anover-
view ofhisplans fortheweeli
anddiscussed hispersonal phil-
osophy about thepurpose ofarchi-
tecture and itsrole in“saving
theworld. "
tietallied about buildings in
human terms, such astheneed
tohave some sense ofwhere you
areonabridge, andtobeable
toseeyourdestination ahead ofyou;
foratlifll'WilF:.l.D serve asapas-
sageway between twoworlds, and
twostates ofbeing.
Streets, Keller eiiplained, should
gouphills andturncorners to
provide thesense ofmystery and
variety needed forvisual stimula-
tion. Visual stimulation inturn
creates mental stimulation, and
amore alei't and aware human
being.
Healsodiscussed architecture-‘s
role insolving social problems,
such asurban blight andsuburban
monotony-
Getting into Portland‘s archi-
tecture via Terwilltger, com-
mercial and docking areas,andPortland Heights wasthetopic
ofthesecond part ofthelec-
tures onarchitectural dissent.
Keller pointed outhow ourat-
titude ofmaking people subser-
vient toautomobiles reflected in
cityplanning Freeway ‘Spaghetti’
curves dump drivers intothecity
without afeeling ofdirection.
Communities arealso divided
from each other byfreeways. and
urban ghettos arecreated Blatant
signs, or"highway art" arethe
only freeway success.
“You have some guyputting up
an‘Ignore thissign‘ anddrivers
just accept itwithout question."
Keller said.
More money hasbeen putinto
freeways rather than buildings
which aretorn down forparking
lots. Buildings such asCityHail
andtheUniversity ofUfvililfi 5195*
icalSchool leadtheeyeintotheir
parking lots instead ofinto a
dramatic entry. Portland State
University's outstanding building
isitsparking garage.
Since toomany workers com-
mute bycars, congestion hasnot
been solved bycentral parting.
inrush hour flow, cars move only
asfastasthehorse andbuggy.
"The problem isnotloomuch
density butamisuse ofspace. We
need analternate transportation
system tooutdown traffic. Then
people willwant toliveinthecity
near their work," Keller es-
plained.
OnFriday afternoon, Keller
wound uptheprogram withadis-
cussion ofthepractical applica-
tionofarevolution inarchitecture,
which, asexplained intheMonday
lecture, also involves arevolu-
tioniiihuman existence. Hetold
ofpastexamples anddefined some
oftheproblems which newarchi-
tects willhave toface-Phillips Leaves Post, Assumes
DutiesAs Northwest HEW Headitsoflune l"iIi-wis "ind flarli
l-ii"aiiiiiiiiistiatioii
lit Iiilin llliilliii-i whit has held
tli.il [rH'il ';1|it'i- tlfi ll|i'i-[itiiiti t|‘|
l'.|'llr._l l.i'-.l =.i.'i-ell hillillillli-cl lit",
i-~.--.ii1ii.ili~iii tol‘i'--siili-iii lliiveiivl
iii i't'tl*'t lti .ii'r'i*iit lll" ti-H!-.l iiiI97llti-i'ii~ii.i1 lllli'i'lI'l' oflllt‘ii*'l' I-do
Camp Rerect toHighlight 4ipitirui and Wi~lf.ii-i- .|[[-Wt
llll' lll'l'lliii-l*'s'l l't*l"lfrll iiivi'l'iii"h
hewill .~-.eive_ iniloili-~-. the'.t.ite*-
Itl.li't'i-'llli W.isl'|iiii,-ititil, liialiii .lllil
:'l.l.ilili-i
l’hlllips'iiii..iliiir.iti~iii:- for the
|iil.i_ ll.ilit‘fl lllf~le.illli- lIii'lllIli' his
llh ii wliicli heHlll.lllli'fl with
allii-Fits entllli-iil, "--l'lie llirlilli:-.
HiSlate l“li'lllltll .'"iii|itiiit‘l iualil
iirriia its .ii".ise Hliiilv. l'.ll‘Ii-
lfliiii "
liehas tiei-ii involvi-it intiiiiii-
eriiiis eiliicaiional and govern-
ineiital ilI'tIIll'llI-Iillflllli, including
tieliiif Lil"tH'ftilier iilllte liiiiirii tit
Triislees ofthe Northwest As-
siiciaiiijin ofl’1'ivati.- f."iilli-ges aiiil
liniversities_ andtliechairinaiishipofthe t“otiiiiiittee onContinuing
Fdiicat ionandFfiiiriiiiiitiitv Services
ofttii-rii-egiiii Fiiiii-.itioiuilt1‘i"iiiriiin-
.iliIii{ i"iiiiiii*|1
llliillips tiepi-s tobeanintegral
t=.il‘l ofthe iiew ri-giiiii;ii|r.iiig of
lite lll'W .|l|i'. ltilielji siilve illi-
‘prof-li.-iii ofl'l'lfil.{lfil.' thefi-di-r.il
pie.-i-iiiirii-iii into .in.'iciivi- and
t-eiii-lici.il ri-l.ite-iistiip with tiigher
t'tllIliil11'lll 'lti“ see}; itiii-i-i-g-.-
'1.it'v ltiitiiiliilite the '-siiiii"i"i-s til’
lilitlii-i‘ i-iliii .i.lli"|i ltiiii with rur-
rent pt'iit.il-"iiis
iifli-r stri-s;-iiig in.iiitiiti-rview
tlial this was not .itiiilitical ap
pointiiient ifPhillips is.iRepubli-
can precinct cruiiiiiitteeman in
hiiilttioiiiati Fiiiititv hetalked .iiioiit
how hewas .ifi“'.iiil ofa-ieti'e-
llit-_"filIll effect iiilti?-ifii! the day lti-
day I‘fll'll.‘li_"t with the students lti
his tiew ]ot"i t.liat henow gets iii
his position asanassistatit Pro-
fessor ofHistory
Hetold ttieLog that inhigher
education itistooeasv tocon-
fuse the mi.-ssagi.-s. phone calls
SEQ Computer Updates Location
OtOn-Ott-Campus Employment
This fall iiiaiiy stiidents will
be siirprtsed toltntiw that they
are not only wanted and needii-it
for one ]oti but possibly three
B1Carolyn Wmnon
Stcfl Writer
The Studenl Empliiymc-tit Ut-
fice {SEO} has made numerous
attempts intrying todevise iiplan
orsystem that would aidthem
inbetter selection oiiohs for
qualified students
According toDon Sctiollander.
employment coordinator. asystem
hasbeen putinto operation “to
update andmake more efficient“
joblocations foronoroffcampus
students.
Thesystem involves IBMcards
with amatching jobapplication
questionnaire containing 50en-
tries. inthis way, thevarious
related questons canbeanswered
lustbydarkening asmall boaon
theIBM card.
tnthiswayalso, when apros-
pective employer calls orinsome
way informs theSEO hedesires
student help, theoffice canim-
mediately findoutwhich studenttS)
match thespecified qualifications
andisinneed offinancial help
most by]tl.'5t placing thecards
through anIBM Scanner System.
Thus astudent willoften find
thathewillbequalified forsev-
eral jobs, including those jobop-
portunities oncampus.
ifastudent isselected orquai-
ified forseveral jobsaccording to
thecomputer, theSEOwillnotify
students byplacing theinformation
intheir campus maiibones before
theyreturn thisfallproviding that
thestudent makes avisit tothe
office tofilloutthecard before
heleaves forthesummer.
itwill beuptothestudent
andprospective employer toac-
cept ajobaccording tothestu-
dent's class schedule andpre-
ference.
itonly takes about twominutes
tofillouttheinformation and
itwill beonly tothestudent's
advantage todosowhether or
nothethinks that hehasajob
neat fallornot. illscard can
befiledforlater use. ithasbeen
requested bytheSEO tofillout
thecard intheoffice andleave it
withthesecretary.
Entering freshmen willprobably
bemailed their IBMcard andjob
application questionnaire during
The Bureau ofLand ltltan- l
agement hasturned down Lewis
and Clark asasite forils|
Cadastral Surveying class (see
Log, May 25). Their contract
went instead totheUniversity l
ofPortland.— ttiesummer There are several
ways thatthestudents themselves
canhelp speed upandbetter the
eniphiynient service
Une istoalways keep theicib
office informed ofany rrhange in
jobskills This will immediately
beplaced onrecord bytheIBM
system andused forfuture refer-
ence-
Remember tochecii with the
SEO before youleave forthesum-
mer andtake afewminutes toget
your application onfilenow. wheth-
eritbeforafull-time. part-
time, Christmas orsummer job
forthecoming yearand meetings with thereality of
theenterprise, that is,that which
the students are liioltirii! forand
which higher i-diicatien hasanobli-
itatioii toprovidi-
"i.ven onapart time basis,
r"iitit.icl with the stiiilents asIi
li*.ii‘lii.~i* this lieirri the i"ii'l'|i-*5-t part
iiimv l'1iii+'t‘iI*i'ir‘e "PfiillltisiTi'iii'i-
iriented
lStudyShows
lFreshman
lndependenceSome initial results ofusur-
veytaken ofiocomim fresh-
men bydirector ofstudent
counseling services DonHick-
erson have been released.
Theprimary goalofthe study
wastodetermine more about the
nature ofincoming students at
Lewis andClark.t.
_ill-J
F
results ofthetests have pro-
vided aclearer picture ofthe
Such characteristlcs include
andiidesire tofunction inde-
pendently hns been shown.
b)animpressively high do-
gree ofseeiig life-'5 problems
notsolved through simplistic
answers but rather have
complex ideas andconcepts and
tendnottolookfor"tbe-easy-
way-out" type ofsolution.
Id)also entering freshmen as
awhole areless interested in
large social gatherings ascom-
pared toprevious studentpopielHickerson believes thatthe|
general nature ofLCstudents l
lii}ahigh degree ofautonomy I
I (Continued onPage Z)
‘ |_.
Ostroff Ready toShuck
Burdens asFaculty Dean
"itmined sense ofrelief, joy
and regret," mused Anthony
Ostroff when queried regarding his
feelings about resigning asDean
ofFaculty ofthecollege.
Bybuhlilo HOII
suit Writer
‘Itwillbewonderful tobeout
from under theburdens oftheof-
ficewhich arerelentless. andto
have thetime forassociations with
students andfaculty thataren't in
anywhyofficial--that arepurely
human. There has realty been
notime tohave asocial life.
Everything hasbeen related tomy
administrative role.
“College administration isbyno
means anarrow field," Ostroff
added. “itspans thewhole human
concern. Butyouarealways tied
tocertain kinds ofpractical nec-
essities anddeadlines thatmake it
quite impossible topursue anidea
thatmayfascinate you."
Ostroff hashisownfascinating
ideatopursue thissummer- As
soon asheisthrough atthecol-
lege onJuly l,hewillbegoing
toasmall farm ofhisonlhe coast,
tospend thesummer lherewrtting
and catching uponreading.
"There's somuch reading Ihaven't
done inthelast two years flint
I'mterribly eager togetcaught
upon.andthenIwant towork
ontwobooks that areclose to
completion."
Cine ofthebooiis isavolume
ofshort stories previously pub-
lished injournals, which isbeing
edited byOstroff. Theother is
avolume ofpoems which havebeen
intheworking stage forquite a
while.
Another book, entitled "Fall in
liteaico,“ which wasbegun byOsl-
roff when hewasworking underafellowship inhfesico, willhope-
fully becompleted byfail
with allofhistime devoted to
writing andreading foracouple
ofmonths, probably bywinter Ost-
roffmaydoiibitofpublic reading
andgiving lectures.
Spring term, Ustroff will be
incl: oncampus, teaching two
courses-one increative writitg,
theother inmodern poetry. The
poetry class will beanexperi-
ment, alaige class, offered credit)
norecord. andwith twoaims in
mind; l.ltoexplore thenature
I
ANTHONY (BTROFF
ofmodern poetry and2.)tofind
outjustwhat poetry isabout, and
what it'sfor.
“One ofthemost encitingthings
todoistospend your time with
poetry: togointoitinorder to
come outwithsomething thatpoint:
someplace," tiesaid.
“it's impossible togive eqin]
time towriting andtenchitg. The
some energies thatgointoyour
writing gointo teaching. Ifyou
really give yourself toIEflC|lll'I--
andIthink it'simpossible oolto
(Continued onPage 3)_i_i—___|,__._.-:
l
i
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.—-1—--—-L
1
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-'~l'.l‘v'l':Ii=-l
I
—-lm-———‘_'-1I_..aii.i-I
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a
I‘haul
'l
at4pmPertradition JimOuellet willassume duties asthenew
Lq editor commencing with this final edition oi’Spring term and
iastirq theduration oftheli'l'tl-‘lit school yearFinal log Friday
The last issue ofthePioneer Log tobepublished thisschool
year willbedistributed Friday, Juned.Final deadline forannounce-
ments, articles orletters totheeditor tobesubmitted istoday
U’ 0 a» _- It
ooh:llCorning tocollege ofspirits andsmoke,
andseeing scholarly scholars. IllllIfriendly Elli"-‘l'|I‘€
girlseeking guys.
andguyseeking girls.ofreleased emotions,
starts theplay
and stoned faced smokers. olthr Shflrldlfllsd
andbeer bellied belchers.
walking andtalking.
andrnIandjoking OP"8 - 'and,-mmins andgoing, orSaturday morning hangoverbutlong-lived weekend.
Saturday morning hsay head
allwithin nsterilized sample blues.
oflife‘s perfect fish bowl wastes sometime
secured innhole with wondering alittle toolong
that hides thetrues
oftheworld's sadblues.
POETRY BY MARK NELSON then another Sunday morning blah,
Thehailisfalling
from thelarge skyhowl
l1it'P°P‘l?°"l maybe some pool and whatever
thatdecorates thegreenofwhat's what and
justwhat's there todo.
Another party, Ithink,
Ithink.
lthink it'stime to
take inaflick
else offers to
grass like frostitg onacake keep me“-31,.
from adark Sunday dayHISTORY WILL JUDGE urphy Wi
Student Column
byOtham Abdul Karim
Aman changes his ideas by
seconds orbyyears. forheand
hisideas are always siiluoct to
growing and change. forbetter or
worse llisuptohistory lo
jiitlge
ilefore lcame tothe llniled
States. when Iwasinhigh school.
Ialways haddreamed ofseeinil the
wonderful conliiient ofMiierlcii
The reasons forsuch adesire
andahmition were probably dueto
[hp United Stated being afirst
world power Ihad had some
dirccl and indirect coiilacts with
my American teachers. an
American magazine published in
Araliic, called Anie|'ica. and via
theradio
liiI't‘lyi*t.l iiiNew" "l’i_"il‘|-i latc lfl
1951'. and Iwas struck hvthc
tall huildings, the wide streets.
theavenues and thelianihurgurs.
butthere were tiodollars falling
from thesky. asIhadonce been
told byaSpaniard, while inSpain
Iwas very enthusiastic tolcarn
English, tohelp meiiiihillté’ “Fllllthepeople, read theirnewspapers.
and magazines, listen totheir
radio statiotis. Inever thought
they would have somany- -almost
everyone hasiiradio station?
Myideas about the greatness
ofAmerica- --Iimagined asthc land
ofmiracles. theland ofwonders.
soon came tovanish. proluihly be-
cause I've been here four years.
andthewonders around medonot
mean what they meant tomebe-
fore. Butthemain thing forwhich
I'mhere istodevote mytlnie to
study.
Ithink theEnglish language is
oneoftheeasiest languages in
theworld tolearn, and atieaiiil-
fullanguage too --full oflife.
The educational system inthe
United States, heitaquarter
system, orsemester--is oneof
themost practical systems ofedu-
cation intheworld. [Idonot
know all-out theRussian orthei."hin-
escsystemsofedicatiun-' Butbeing
inacountry, studying init.a
foreigner isexposed tonew ideas
andnew life)
Ilike toread |,'especiaIIy hooks
ofmy own ctioosing. and ofmy
own interestsi, allkinds ofmaga-
Wrm u. ' ln‘ i
i...‘...I.t.f..‘“* ........_...-... ......[lgU.S.Congress Mulls FateoraI;marks thefalling curtain
Volunteers areneed.-it tohelp
with theSummer Funi"-;-ntei"
being setuplllPortland spon-
sored byStFrancis School
The session will last .lune 23
toAug lbetween I---l pin
Monday through Friday
flrientaiion sesstotis are sch-
eduled June ll},1'1,I8forthe
volunteers People skilled in
acraft orhot-my oreven telling
stories are neevled toteach
children between pro-sclu.ic-1
andteen agesi P if l’ it
halls like memories ofFriday
:;;,';*;;‘;;,"*,;;'- "we IEligible MenAwait Consequences K inside
b1'l1lfl<l*U’1*P*5¢*E1l\‘-'5 Pl" thehole ofmyroom,
Ithink oftheweather,
tiFfldll lllfllll Drill’ andread andcontemplate
y-——————-i — -- ofaweek-long week
and theweek-end-short-weekend
thatwillsoon be
aforgotten memory
inafewtomorrows.
Ilook outside mywindow again,
and deja vuoccurs once more.
asthehailisfalling
from thelarge skybowl
likepopcorn
that decorates thegreen grass
like white frosting onacake.
It’sMonday time.
thatdaythatmarks
therising curtain
ofaweek-long act;
and sothebehind-the-scenes play
awaits mefornext Friday.
Nlckerwn (From Page ll
lations atother institutions-
They tend tobemore concerned
with intimacy with afewper-
sons andseek todevelop their
individuality. e)also incom-
parison toother institutions
LCshidents show ahigher
degree ofaesthetic interests
anda"higher degree ofskep-
ticism about religion, asex-
pressed inconventional terms,
nottosay they are notreli-
gious," stated Nlckerson.
f)there was adefinite sign
ofsatisfaction andahighposi-
tive response from students
concerning aspects ofthe
school, such asthepeer group
system, theenvironment ofthe
school itself andtheir involve-
ment inthedecision-making
process.
There wasalsoapartlcula rly
favorable response from stu-
dents concerning theoverseas
program atLC.Including the
USAstudy program. Thesurvey
hasindicated that thestudents
aresatisfied withtheacademic
instructors andshow consider-
able interest intheir courses
orfield, butthere wasawide
range ofopinions onthecul-
tural-social events held on
oampnis. Some students have
rated thecultural events as
belt‘ quite satisfactory where-
asothers areextremely dis-
satisfied.
Hickerson states thattherewasonesurprising response he
received from the students
which concerned theacademic
advisors program, which most
students rated very low, or
below average according to
their experiences orencounters
withtheir advisors.
Hickerson added that those
whowillandcanbenefit most
from such iisurvey willbethe
academic and administrative
staffs inknowing and learning
more about thestudents and
their interests. Asforthe
participating students, their re-
actloas willvary considerably
because tosome thesurvey will
have proven useful andinterest-
ingandtoothers, “onlya chore
andabore,"
Nlckerson warned that it
should benoted thatclear cut
results cannot befound because
oftheinadequacy oftests them-
selves inlrylrg tofind an
"adequate" personality test
system.
Hefeels that, onthewhole,
thesurvey hasgone quite sai-
lsfactorily.
However, because thetotal
survey responses will notbe
completed until theendofthe
summer, hltckerson feels that
"my degree ofsatisfaction
might shift" because thesurvey
stillhasafewmore stages to
undergo before avery final
analysis andreport iscom-
piled.i‘om,§r+'s.s will 5ru'ii"| tlitrfltlit wlllll
Itisgtilllfl iiiIltlwith llle Hi*li*r
liveService llvstetii, andunfortun-
ately maiiv thousands ofmen will
have tohear the consequences
One point onwhich llic lioiise
andtienate disagree isthecut-off
date forll-S student deferincnts.
The House approved the April
‘.13, l9'li.l dale reconinieiitie-d by
President Nixon lasl year, hut
theSenate t"‘oininittee seems to
IAnnouncements I
For thcfinal Music Hour presen-
tation ofthetc-rm, avariety ofvccal
music willbeperformed byvocal stu
dents ofHunter Moore onWednesday.
June 2,at2.10 pminEvans
Ronald Kincaid, tenor, Lynne Hus-
ton, soprano, and Carl Imes, tenor
are featured vocalists, while Claudia
Gilbertsnn and Bill Hanlin arepian-
istsfortheprogram
Remember lobring your books In
theAmican book sale next fallterm.
The sale will begin onthefirst day
ofregistration, Sept I3
Anyone interested in,orwhoplays,
classical music isinvited togetin
touch with theContact Center atfill!
SWMontgomery, phone Z25-2507
The center, adrop-in place with
runaway counsellngprograms, w|llprc-
sent chamber music groups andwind
and brass ensembles onJune ltiat
‘lpm
Staff: ‘ltlciil Isiah-aslii, Torn
Frirelt, larla Welt, Grogg Tlhflml,
Kathy Walter, David Tull, lob-arts
Halvorson, Wen-cly Carlson, lnrl
lfaroah, Dave ‘Hurt-aebacli land
friariclal, Jar.-lilo Ruben, lay lnrlgs,
llnda Ftlagarsld, Tim Vaughn, lib-
Iissa Mitchell, -Jlrri Ouelaii, Ann
Slttrcllick. Torn lutler, Clieryl liugi.
Her, lick liialager, Mary Grubiqlcl,
Archa Halide-o, Claire lslill, John
Ambit, Dabble Hope. Joliri It.May.
rl-arcl, Carolyn ‘Hats-on, FatHlalson
"Daron-all I'll": Kalliy llitira, Hlt'H."|I
"f'"|"IIIP- lshv lawman. ti.I.lo-
"l"Iton. business III-arvsgar: Janice
Sislay. Editor: Greg S,lily-Qra,
Pioneer Log
Official publication ofthaAus-
clateiil Students ofLavirla and Clark
Collage. U615 $.W. Palatine Hill
load, Portland, Dragon 9711!.
Irlmad twice weakly during Ilsa
academic year bythalake Oavvaio
laview. Second class portage paid
atPnrtlanlli Dragon.1-think that aretroactive dale is
somewhat less than tiesirahie
They would rallier sec student
dcferincnts aiiolislied from thedalc
that thewholc issue isdecided on
thisyear
Freshnian this year have every-
thing tosave from thcF-2ciiatc's
position, and .ismuch tolose
from theHouse's Ifyoudonot
have all-S now, itisadvisaldc
logel one I-iyen llioiiilh ll-5'.s
extend oiie's lialiilily toage -'.l"i.
llseems that iswell wortli llic
real chance tostay inand finish
scliuol
This recoinniendalion intin-
Senatc isnow, and people lasl
year did not expect this sort of
newdeierlnent cut-off date
Ifyou wisli toget asluilent
deferment, ttiere isnureason why
local llfl;Iil‘ll.‘:5 cannot issue onetiow
F.itpediciicy isthe key losecur-
ingadeferment, since theSenate
may vote anydaynow, andafinal
Bill can hedrawn upwithin the
next few weeks Allthe nec-
essary material isavailable from
theRegistrar's Ufficc.
eoeooeooeeeeaaeaaeeeee
Asfarasdraft counseling next
year isconcerned, anyandall
people whowould liketohelp next
fallareencouaged togelintouch
with oneofthecurrent counselors
oncampus Alarger andmore
effective service can be es-
tablished itinterested individuals
arewilling tospend some minimal
effort reading andtalking topeople.
Itinterested. orhave qiiesiions
about thedraft. contact- Hill
Sagugc-, ext281. Lamar Faulkner,
ext. 359; orBrant McGee. ext
269. Keep informedzines andnewspapers. Iliketo
listen toasmany radio stations
asIcan, andtowatch different
television stations. especially
CBS, Nllt‘, ABC. andKPTV
Bytheendoftheday. though,
when Ifeel that Ihave learned
something newabout America, and
theworld. tfeelvery depressed
andfrustrated, notbecause ofloo
many advertisements, iyfilch one
hears. reads, watches,-'--rlrpeatlng
itself over andover again, months
andyears.
This Ileave totheAmericans
because itispart oftheir daily
lives and rotiahly they areac- meL03‘ This
cuslome iopit- Myconcern is
always about thesituation inthe
world. butIcannot solve such
aproblem, somyconcern limits
itself tooneimportant area ofthe
world---the Middle East. Each
time Ithink about it,Igetthe
fever
Intalking about Palestine with
myAmerican friends, Ifind that
they either arenotaware ofthe
prublems orthey have nottaken
the llfIli.' tolearn what isgoing
oninthis part oftheworld, or
that tIicy're tiraliiyflisheti bythe
media, putting theblame onone
stile
Many ofthem, after they have
finished watching thenews. the
1"-t'[l'UI'l'."-, thefilms onthescreen,
orthein.igar.iiies andnewspapers,
I‘tllIli* tothis conclusion The
Arabs .il'+=thcaggrcssnrs, thelacy
people and soon HuitheIsrael-
isare lli+'[u-rfect potiple--they are
the chosen oiics After allthey
n|.oti- thetlcscrl bloom. andmade
thelanli ofmilk and honey
Ifvon observe thcfacts more
i‘l~tsi=ly, 'wtlIii.ii|l ;_iri-]iitlli*i‘.'s or
lilliuliicss. youfind thetruth doesn't
alisoliiti.-ly rcsl oneither side
The .~'ir;ihs arc like any other
people They love peaceandpros-
pcrity, and lcft alone they can
make their desert bloom. andcan
turn thelaiul into aland ofmilk
andIioncv
TheIsraelis likehaving acoun-
try Tlioy came toPalestine be-
fore itieHelfour Declaration in
lEtIE.l
Hotonly Arabs, hutanypeople
will l‘i*]ect the iiccupalitin ofhis
land byanalien force thakills
him, ormakes hirnarefugee. This
istheproblem Israel hasthe
Israeli. I-.'uropean, andAmerican
experts who emmigraled byzeal.
andpride ofhaving acountry--a
promised land, andthey want to
build ll,anddefend itThis is
fine? Israel had themoney and
arms invast quantities from the
U-S.. Germany and iroiu allof
Eiurope andtherest oftheworld
sothey didnothave anyexcuse
furnotbuilding upanadvanced
society They hadto,andhadto
doitfast Butallofthis wasat
theexpense oftheunfortunate. un-
lucky Palestinians, later theJor-
danians. Syrians, Lehanses, and
Egypliaiis, andwhoknows about the
plans forthe future expansions
ofthelraquies. andtheSaudies
Ifthatcomes. Iwilleinniigr-ate to
i'l.tfieI‘lt'.'i.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII*(_-_ --.
1"“:i:==;::;:"Saiiib0'Restaurant
“For TheBest
InServicel"
'Breakfast
'Lunch
"'Dinner
OPEN
24IIOIIRSmvid llurphy outta:
L‘table tennis cham|
tedGary Johnson in1
Jnhfihntl beat Ghlll
ireand Dennis ti
rphy got byRay Li
aredumping John Bai
itwfi'12This column willbe
news
cesince October and
etolimitations of
atofthecolumns w
now available in
itnmons. forlloppe
ligue."
I ,.-,-5-1
LII‘
oeam.wmoxinerica. as it's not
rted during thesprin
Herkeley, Californi
.-iuge things happened.
Itwas inMay ofthat
xly-elected radical mi
ilerkeley (‘ityf‘ounc:
rise and recite the
lcglance The Pledgi
rmanently dropped
-uncil's agenda
Theresulting uproar I
:-wn over had not
-uncil ofthe litiy Ill
iuiiiunily ofAlbany vol
alflfl week torecite t
tonce huttwice at
ii-1111;; --"tomake u]
-uuciltnan putit,"fort
lierkeley "
iditorial writers.
tion vice presidents
triots praised Albany
triotlsni anddecried
reagain, asallesl c
an
slowly the moveme
stwartl InJIIIIP the
Ylloard ofMdertnc
ecile the Pledge ttltll
chofitsmeetings ai
cuatthecity linilts v
Welctime toweetauka -
itriolic asAlbany "
What was good enouil
icians was good enoul
lccitizens Overniit
cllltlg became a
slime.
InWashington, the‘W
aked word thatthclir-
rs.Nixon recited the
flier the first thing
.it‘llinornina andthela
reretiring each night
Inaddition. llWHSI‘t‘l
ixun recited ititil Pic
ogging inplace durinfl
iseperiod. Aserle
Emu
not10150.‘
can"-ml --r.Jew1.mi eionem mo ha:I
like in
stations
iffereut
oecially
f
though.
learned
ica.and
iressed
eoftoo
ichone
-peating
months
ericans
trdailyif‘? i-lfv
'ern is
hithe
esuch
illnuts
1ofthe
Each
geithe
iewith
nilthat
ofthe
tfiiketi
1goittg
rid. or
bythe
oiione
yhave
the
atfreefl,
tapers.
The
he-lazy
'sraet-
ieyare
llthey
lmade
inure
i‘."§ ill"
loesii ‘t
side
other
lpro5-
-yi"£ll"l
ndcan
fmilk
coliti-
hebe-
ltlfl lll
peiiple
ofhis
I-tilts
Ttiis
isthe
ericao
*.1'.eal.
'ry--a
antto
hisis
-yititil
iiithe
allof
vorid.
iicuse
aiiced
hadto
vasat
e.uo-
'Jor-
.ititil
iuiihe
isliiils
idles.
ate lifturphy Wins PingPongCrown
David Murphy outlasted afield of52entries tocapture the
ctable tennis championship incompetition lastweek. Murphy
1il"t1Gary Johnson inthefinal setofthetournament.
Johnson beat Ghaai Jawad. Henry Sowerwine, David use-n_ 5|
ireand Dennis Olson before dropping theflnll iii;-¢15|¢m_
1-phy gotbyRay Lodge anddowned tourney tavorite Andy Tse
foredumping John Banner inthesemi-finals.
OUR MAN ll~l1(O>lP’lP’lEByArthur Hoppe
This column willhethefinal time ttoppe willappear thisterm
theLog. This newspaper hassubscribed totheChronical ser-
cesince October andhasreceived atleast twocolumns perweek.
etolimitations oispace. wehave printed onlyabout 30per
iiiofthecolumns wereceived. The remainder ofthecolumns
-now available intheLog office. located intowel Templeton
nnmons. torHoppe lovers whomay need abreak tiom "finals
Ittlillliertyanil|uatIoatorallUgue."
_-_: '1-_- "'-,
Tiie Red. White £1Ellueing of
erica. as it's now linown.
i-ted during thespring ofi9Tl.
Plerl-ielev. (:i'ilit1tt‘tlt".i where
..iiige things tiappened
itwas inlitav ofthat year the
ilv-elecleii radical meiiihoi's of
"iterkeley ("lly {'ouncil declined
rise and recite the Pledge oi
ti-glance The Pledge wasthen
triianently dioppe-d front the
'uiicll's iigetiiia
theresulting uproar might h.ive
'v~n over had not the (‘ilv
-'uncil ofttie tiny iieighhoring
roiiiuuitv ofAlhaiiv voted lliei11l-
1-itig weei-i torecite the Pleilge
tonce but twice atitsfuture
eelllliifi --"tomake up."asone
uucilniao putit."forthevaciiiiiii
tterkeley "
lditorial writers. television
tion vice presidents andother
triots praised .-'i.ltian_v‘s obvious
lriotisiit and decried Bert-ielev.
reagaiii. asanest ofs1ihver-
"lll
F-lliiiitly the moveiiient spread
stward inJune theWeetauka.
Yfloaiazi ofAldertiieii voted to
.i‘ili* ttie Pledge tour times at
‘chofitsiiiei-tings anderect a
icuatthecity lioiits wtiicli said.
Welcoroe toWeetaiika --Twice as
itriotic asAlbany "
What was good etiougli torpol-
il‘lt1l'l$ was good enough forpri-
iief.?ltll!i':'l"|!-I Overnight. Pledge
o-iting becaine anational
‘.'-_-llllli‘!
InWashington. theWhite Hoiise
.._il-ted word ttiatthePresident and
rshliiion recited thePleege to-
eiher thefirst thing onarising
ichtoorning atnithelaslthiiig he-
lreretiring each nigtit
inaddition. itwas re|1orle1l.Mr.
iiioti l‘1!ciied llit] Pledges while
iigging inplace during hiseiiei"-
iseperiod Aseries ofWhite
nosHouse Pledge Breakfasts were
schedulisl where thePresident.
Vice President Agnew andthe Rev
Hilly tlraham to-oii turns leading
thedistinguished guests inrecit-
ingthePledge before andalter
each course.
Martha Mitchell hailed Pledge
itecitiiig as"our first line of
defense against the liberal Font-
iiiuiiists "Anyone who refused
torecite thePledge. she said,
"should helynched hvthei-"l-ll "
.lEdgar Hoover replied that
while theFBInever engaged inpot-
itics hesaw noreason whyevery
American. "who isnotasecret
tlti.‘iilll1't' oftheioiiiiniinist constr-
acy, would notwant topledge his
allegiance tothisgreat country "
Cilhsiuiueiitly, toprove they were
notsecret iiiemhers ofthecoin-
iiiiinist roiisipt'acv_ allAtiiericaiis
began reciting thePle1lge-- in-
cludiog. ofcourse. secret niei1i-
hers oftheCommunist conspiracy
The average American found he
coiild recite thePlestge lllItHsec-
oiids ifhedidn't stop forbreath.
itquici-ity hecanie acommon form
oigreeting
"ipledgeallegiancetotheflagofttie
uiiiteiisiatesofainericaandtothere
puhlicforwhichitstaiidsonenationo
nderg1v.iiodivisiblewithtihertyand
|usticeforall." each would sav
onpassing .1irieiid onthestreet.
Pledge hearts --oiiiealternaiing
red. while and blue heads with
AnAiiiericaii flag inevery tenth
spot were widely worn byall
patriots toheused inenumerating
their daily devotions
Herman Aeoli-u5.a Trenton. H.1
pearl diver. created asensation
byreciting the Pledge t-ltt.6'l3
tiioes in2-Itiours Asthemost
patriotic ofallAmericans. hewas
boomed for President Unfor-
tunately. .1tape recording ofhis
feat. when sliiwed down. revealed
hetiad teitoutttiewords "under
God" andhewasarrested forfraud
The onlv holdiuils. naturally
enough. were themembers ofttie
ileriietey City Council. who sat
siilienl_v through their meetings
asthenational outcry grew
Their htantantuo-Aiiiericanisiii
was eluted iiitie evening lit‘anangrv
nioh which siorined into their
couiieil chaiutiers and.while chant-
ing. wittitibertyandjusticefor
all." stoiied llieiii todeath
{Copyright Ftiriiiiicle Publishing
Co l9‘"i'l'i
‘_-
101508. W.BEA VERTON HWY.
6250 S.E.FOSTER ROADifyou really care--it's afull-
tlme ioh"
(oncerning theupcoming change
inhislife-style. Ostroff remariied.
"I'll heable toget ridofthis
perpetual necktie ands1iit- -maybe
wear more comfortable shoes‘ Hut
above all. I'llhave time tositin
ttieTraiirooni andtalk with stu--
dents Ienormously tool: forward
togetting hacli with thestudents
And I'llbeahle totalk with tac-
ulty about ideas other than just
those relativetothe administration
oihigher education Thepressures
ofthejobjust don't allow time
foranything else There's somuch
tohedone "
Ostrofi accepted the position
ofDean ofFaculty ofthecollege
in1969. liehadpreviously been
aprofessor inthedepartment of
rhetoric atUCBerkeley for
twenty years
"The challenge ofdoing some-
thing new with thepossibility of
really constriictive results was
very inviting iltgeneral and. al-
though lhadn't realivthought much
ofgoing intoadministration I.for
one reason oranother. hadbeen
approached by several places.
when l.ew1s and Clark invited me
upand ifell inlove with ttie
college "
Hfl‘1|v'. after twii yearsofvery ci_il’l-
structive zidmioistrative duties.
fflstroff reflects. "lfeel some
satisfaction inhaving been part. of
theadministration ofthe-academic
program. andtheliinds ofadvances
wehave made--the faculty salary
scale isavery important achieve-
ment forthe whole institiition--
andtohave seen asort oftrans-
formation of our recruiting
practice which has been made pos-
CLRSSIFIED ADS
MILLS MUSIC MAJOR ToTeach
Piano Lessons, $3. Phone: 536-
1436.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY. Com-
plete SetsFrom $28.Licensed. Ea-
perienced Photographer. Call:
288-2650 After Bp.m.
EXPEDITIONS: Serious Groups
ofAdventurers Depart July BIi
Sept. idFor itititil Weeks to
Photograph And Observe Lite in
ARemote Mayan Village Orto
Explore AndStudy Mayan Central
America toPanama. Cost $420
ll$740. Details: Dolia E1:pedi- '1 _.
tions inc.. 2329 Sacramento. Suite H“? """'h hm‘tsible bytheprogress thecollege
had already made. itsenormous
development toquality
"But Iamalso disappointed at
allthethings wehaven‘t accom-
plished that wemight have The
economic turn-down has been a
very large factor matting itim-
possible toproceed with certain
new typos; ofeconomic programs
that we otherwise might have
launched forward upon It'smade
itimpossible toproceed withkinds
ofdevelopments that wedesper-
ately need. such asnewsctencefa-
cilities It'smade itimpossible
iodoasmuch aswerealty want
todoand need todoinsalary
iniprovemenl
"For instance. thesociologyde-
partment should heenlarged and
defined inways thatcan't even be
contemplated unlit wecanaddmore
staff. There should beananthro-
potogy riepartment onthiscampus
it's animportant field inwhich
wecould have afirst-rate depart-
CivI33Inmates
ToPresent Play
The Western f.".'ivil1r.ation class
ofTedHclieioman. econoiiiicspro-
lessor. will present .1pl.1v entit-
led ‘The Persecution andA-.s.1s-
sioatioii oftheHistory ofWestern
i-'ivilii'.-atioii" --asperformed by
theinmates ofFfivl.'iIt_ under the
direction oi'.IlI‘.'llt.’ltllll.lll
The plav represi-i'its the term
proiect forthegroup fine per-
torioance onlv isstated forTpm
Thursdav_ June 3iiil-vans audi-
toriutliOstrdf Ready toShucli (rum-ii
ment. Another thing weneed is
oft-campus programs intown lll
such fields .15psych:-leinr and
sociology. forwhich students could
bepaidforserious work.
"These are some ofthethings
that hurt abit.“ Ostrnff went
on. "Anyone ought tofeel proud
ofLewis andClark's progress
andincreasing momentum. The
picture ofthecollege isvery en-
couraging andIbelieve itisdes-
tined forgreatness among liberal
arts colleges itisonly aques-
tion oftime before itwill be
considered among thehandful oi
great ones.“
flstroff gave several reasons for
hisfeelings “First. there isthe
campus itself Secondly. location:
Oregon andthePortland area are
among thefewplaces where there
is astrong possibility for
constructive action inallareas
ofsociety Thirdiv. thefaculty is
good andgrowing steadily better
Andfourthty. thecollege's nation-
wide reputation isgrowing--stu-
dents arecoming from virtually
everywhere "
Inconclusion. Ostroff com-
mented onstudent body involve-
ment “The College has been
the source ofvery constriictive
student projects inthepast few
years. theGo-19 pro|ect; theHat-
field-Mcfiovern petition following
the[TSinvation ofCambodia Last
year. and the steadily-growing
Young Voters forPeace. which
wasbegun hereon ourown campus.
"The students areconstructive
intheir criticism They have.
instead ofdemonstrating and re-
sorting toviolent methods ofpro-
test, loolted first atwhat can be
done--and it'sgoinit lobe noticed."
security
lt€1'S.Hrvrants tolielp iiialse tiiiarici-at 1':-t_'L"l.lI'll'l» a
part oisoiir iiitiire. Hrcan slio1.1.' you low; totiiiy
alotoiiiisiiraiice foralotless cash iiiitlajc tliari,1-I
yr:-it'll lllllllk. lliat's liisjiili
l"lc*'r~i iiiir caii.|.11is i|1s1ir;it1ct.- .i_g_c*tit. Yiiii 1.'a1'i
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HIGHEST QUALITY N1LlTLlAL_&' MLlFtE
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I/Zinch Micro Wave Seams
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LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Alice's Waterbeds Z45-5974.
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$235-235 1.1.from CALIF.
Available Iltqhts troro I'sl.‘r'_ Flights
within Europe. taraei 8-theOrient.
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FRASCH &ASSOCIATES
OYeee Q Richard Frasch Mgr. liCl1'l'1pua
Campus Coordinator: B-obOleson Eat.aini
Suite 315. Riviera Plaza
Portland. Oregon BTZU1
Office Phone: 2224301Campus Agents:
Terry Adkins
Thomas Jordan
Christine Rollins
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wide open eyes. Your Rainier wholesale Were-use them {after weinspect
dist;ributor“_ willturnyour empty Rainier andsterilize them, ofcourse)
beer bottle intoapretty penny. This allows usalltohelp reduce and
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gotlotsofbottles. Like, 25¢foracase solid waste, nowthrwtening our
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ByWoody Carl
Staff Writer
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