Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
September 11, 1972 Volume 31, Number 1
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1972-09-11
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
REGISTER
TO VOTE
BY OCT. 7
·h.~ .. rt"JI st skies and appre ·
lvc R.A. 's w<•lcomcd In
1972· 73 Freshman class
Thursday
548 frosh arc by com·
wealthier. more ln
lgent, and more metro·
ltan than those who have
before them, according
.,,.,lmuth Bekowles . Admls ·
Director
11 but 45 or the 267 men
281 women will live on
pus their tlrst yeor Few
l participate tn any over·
study programs
xty-two per cent or the
ss come from out· of· state.
geographic contrl·
s are Oregon, CalHornJa,
shington, Hawall and Colo·
, In order or represents·
' In the class. For the rtrst
e this year, a greater per·
1ua~~e or students from the
West and the East wlll
ster Fifty-rtve members
the freshman class hall
• opmus1c
·cks off
• senes
"Pop'' Muslc Hour will
the 1972 · 73 series or
~cine sday Music Hours ln
an s Auditorium this
nesday, September 13. at
0 p.m.
wi'V'ky Blumhagen , senior
lc major and Gale Enger,
~sl:stant Professor of Music
arranged the music and
1 be at the plano. will be
sted by several instru·
~nusltsts.
1 or the music to be sung
''pop" ln the broudWI\Y
ROCKY BLUMHAGEN
u:.11cul or cuburer style.
Rocky, who was leud p1·o·
ion singer for this ycu• 's
ss Oregon Pugoant In Seu·
hns includud on his pro-
m such songs us "Wuy or
, " "On R Chmr Day You
Sci! l~or•evcr,' ' ·'Candy
" ond olht!rs. An orlg-
1 "pop" song written uy
h.J Enger will olso bl• In-
·r hl)r•e Is "o cltll·g• nnd stu
. Cnculty, nnd taff at•o
~·hod • Join Sf, CL RK
C LLEG e
EP 14 d;PG
VV~ol.t.-;3ll ,~N~o~.:l~--------------~l~.e~w;l~5~a~n;dtcC~Ia~r~k~Cc;oi01;eg;.e~"~---',~s~u~p~ta~m;be~·r~ltl-.tl~~~~~ f!
rrom these regions.
The average grade· polnt for
the entering class Is 3.31 1
just sllghtly higher than last
years 3 29. The SAT scores
are also higher, at an average
o! 546 for verbal and 567 Cor
math.
More freshmen are paying
their own way to Lewis and
Clark this year at a higher
tuition rate than ever before
This and the geographic loca ·
tlon or students reflects a
more a.Uluent class
Bekowtes reported that
after March no appllcatlons
for Lewis and Clark were
accepted . Since a greater
amount of students had ap·
plied at that time than could
be accepted, admissions were
closed 'Taking people's
money (or appllcatlons when
they will have no chance ror
admission ls not our policy,''
he said. (Editor s note: This
practice is unlqut: ln college
application procedures) .
··Admission requirements
to Lewis and Clark are much
higher than the average col
lege." Bekowies said He
ranked L · c as om, or the
top three schools In the North
west fn stringency of admls •
sions requirements
Punahou High School wlll
win the race !or school rep·
resentation thts year at Lewis
and Clark, having 33 alumni
attending classes this ran.
Immediately behind are Jack·
son High or Portland and South
Salem High School.
What ARE the freshman In·
terested In? "The boys are
Interested in the girls and the
girls are Interested In the
boys," Bekowies retorted,
"as always" JOHN HOLBROOK, President of the Founda
tion for Studies of Modern Sciences, left,
and Immanuel Velkovsky right. dlscot~s con· troversial theorle~ during Aagust Symposium
at Le\\ Is and Clark College.
e
s worl reve • ·WI e
The Immanuel VeUkovsky
Symposium was jointly spon
sored by Lewis and Clark Col ·
lege and the Student Academic
Freedom Forum or Portland
August 16-18.
Born In Vitebsk. Russia, in
1895, VeUkovsky's studies
deal with the evolution of the
universe and are still consid·
ered highly controversial in
many academic circles.
tn 1931 Velikovsky tlrst
presented evidence o! his
theories ln Worlds in Colli
sion. The evidence was ac
cumulated rrom testimony.
tradition, legend and religions
the world over about the story
or the birth of Venus as a
planet after a period in which
earth, sea and sky were con· vulsed. Vellkovsky has also
done studies on Earth ln Up·
hea\'al. ancient Egyptlon his·
tory. psychoanalysis and
Cundomcntallsm, literature as
a reflection on mankind's
evolution and celestial col·
llsions nnd upheavals .
fn one work the author says,
"Global cataclysms tunda·
mentally altered the race or
historical times. The terres
trial a.xls shifted Earth fled
from its established orbit.
The magnetic poles re\·ersed .
In great convulsions the seas
emptied Into continents, the
planets crust folded. and \'Ol
canos erupted into mountain
chains. Lava flows up to
a mile thick spilled out over
vast areas of the Earth's sur·
tace. Climates changed sud· Photo 8)' James Fiscus
• pOSllllll
de ate
Seven overseas study gTOups
prepare for journeys this year
Seventy· !I ve students will
be going abroad this month on
the LC Overs~os Stud)' Pro·
gram, and 100 more are
r<-adying for departures later
ln the y~ar
Members of the three Call·
winter groups will be assem
bling on cnmpus ror three or
four diH'S oC Intensive or len· • Uttion b~forc leuvlng The
Columbia group, which is led
h~· Da· William Ryun, \\Ill dl'·
part September 14, th•" ltal)
gn,up, under the cllrcct!on or
Berfllu'u lllnshuv. , JcavesSep
lcmlJ"r 18, while tho Ghuno
gJ'OUp d~purt • the 18 or Sep·
t~mher led by Dr. At·le1gh
Dodson
1\nne Price. a recent Lewis
nnd Clark grndunto and a vet·
t•ran of an over~eas program
ln France, ls In churge or
the orhmtation for these three
groups "A lot of 1 imc dur ·
lng the orientation will b,~
spent on technical mutters,
such us going O\'CI' the itln·
t• rary. p.,sslng out tlck~ts,
gh•ing the students survh ul
tips. and nru.\\crlng quos tlons," Ms. Price said "We
hove 11lso tried to get a guest
spe~ker for each group to
come end tell the students
about the country There ore
also discussions or homestays
and advice on conducting an
Independent stud\' project,
films, ond just lots or oppor
tunities for ever~·body lo get
to know ench other "
0
Other Orientations
Orientation for the rour
otht>r overseas progrr.ms will
be conducted In the term pre
ceding the departure or each
Ench of these ga·oups Is hold
ing 11 preliminary meeting
soon ofter the beginning or
school
Lewis nnd Clark has also
scheduled th1·ec one tt!rm off.
campus study programs for
this yoar Fall t~rm Leon
Plke will lead n group to Ne"
York City I James Holton "lll
1 nkt: thl• Wushlngton. D C
group 14 students will join
tht Exporlmentnl LfvlnR nnd
l .. ~.:arnlng group under John
Crl t KENT Ht\\\'LE'\', Dean of Stu·
d~nrs, returned to I.C campus
aflet· accompOn)lng an O\f~r
seas group to f&hanlstan
.spl"lng ond ummea• terms. 2 P10 EHR I OG S(•pll\mbcr II, 1 Soptot1
~Creative Intelligence' classes
! offer help for '72 existence
' There ar" more nt•\\
v()lt'r~ this yeor than In 1ln)'
pn,,·lous ~lectlon, lncludlnR
1 '920 "hen women first \'oted,"
reports Bruce Etllngt•r. co·
ordlnator ot a stutt• wldt voter
r~glstratlon drlvt• no" under·
wnv • "Working Or(lgonlans For
\'ot('r Registration" Is n group
\\hlch Is publlclzln~ l.hc "cast>,
con\'enience & availability'' or
re~o:lstertng and voting. Tholr
Impetus comes rrom pnssaRe
or the 26th amendment to the
U S Constltutlon \\hich
lowered l.he voting ngc to 1 ,
plus congressional and judi·
cln I action \\ hich has reduced
lhe residency requirements to
30 da)'S for al1 SU\leS The
group ls distributing postt•rs,
rudlo, TV spot announcement s
und staffing tabll'S nt major
shoppl~ cuntors, stores. Me·
Donalds, corporatio ns and on
colll'ge campuses. Including
towls & Clark
Variooco Law~
Elec~lon law varies In the
Clfty states, and even within
t h~ 36 counties or this state
there rP. different approaches
to admlnlsterlnR the edstlng
system. according to Ellinger
'*\\'hlle the Ia\\ In Oregon Is
much better than many other
states, and most election of·
flclels very helpful, we stlll
have a dismal record of non
participation , particularly
among young \'Oters, minor·
lties and low Income citi
zens," he remarked .
To qualify as a voter tn Ore·
gon one need only be a U.S
clth:cn, 18 or over and a res·
ldent of this state for 30 days
The deadllne to register ls 30
dii\'S prior to the election on
No\'. 7 The residency re·
qulrement !or students as well
as all citizens culls upon the
deputy regisLrar to as'k for
a persons "Intent'' which
leaves the decision up to the
8\ Katie Bigs
Staff Writer
This summer, at the ad·
\'Onced nge or · nlmosttw~my .'
I flna lly dl•clded to Jearn to
drive, egged on by family ond
friends w~arv or chaurrerlnK. -and lil growing dlscontont wll.h
ell} buses and the old Cash·
loned Lhumb as modes of
transportation So 1 scrt>wed
up my courage, got a learner's
p rmh, and proce"ded to take
dr1vlng lessons from a vorl·
ct~ of friends, roletlves,
neighbors. nnd casual ac
qu lntances
ll nll remed quit u great
Joh., 1) brothnr modt•
crac• uhout lous} \\Om£'n
dr \trs and soar!ngin.ur ancc
r l• nnd l·lssed th car good.
b\ ach time I '' nt out to
dr Ftw of m~ teochers lndh lduBI In omt cas~s
25 MllUon Nt•\\ Voters
Notlonully tht.>t ~ un• over
25 million nt•w \'Oll•rs who arc
<1ble to cnst bullots lor the
rlnH time thls roll Mo~1 ur·c
bl'tWCl'n I and 21, und con
t r·n•·y to whnt ·om~ may think
the major It' 11re non ·students
Or~gon hu close to 300,000
nc\\ \'Otl'rs und It Is estlmuted
1 htH obout 40% have ruglst~red
so rnr ulthough the Clgur.o for
college students Is probabl~
closer to 75 or SO% occordJng
to Ettinger .
Debbie Shn w, nn t4C junior
majoring In natural science,
hns also ''or ked on the reR
Istrntlon project through the
summt~r. She hns been re·
crultlng nc\\ dl.lputy reg·
lstrurs of which close to J 50
have been deputized In the trl·
eountv nreu ulom• over the • last month KGW radio and
television Is helplnll wJth u
major portion or their publ1c
service time d~voted to this
caust' until October 7, deadline
to rt•glster for the general
t:> lect ton
Reluctant Predictor
When queried clS to party
breuk·down and feelings as ro
h0\1. the new voters will vote
In ll~ht of uw slgnlflcant In·
flul'nce this group will have
In Nov~mbcr , both Ettinger
and Show were reluctant to
mnkl• ~eneral predictions ... lt
was hard enough Cor young
people to wln the franchise .'·
suid Etllnger, "and most or
my friends are not par·
tlcularly fond of ellher party,
although they will be active on
behalf of Issues whlch directly
alfect their llves Mos~
t!lected oCflclal~ are golng
to hove a mort difficult tlme
simply running for oCflce with
lmpressivt rhetoric . and
youn~ vowrs will not end up in
onu or two major pockets'
on elPctlon doy "
\'Olunt••ered for o second les
son, but I laughed gr111) .tllu "'.:.·
surned they wert! just ovt..>rly
nervous I was never dl)lerred
by quiet moans from the buc'k
seot, and angulsh~>d request
to ust• lht' bnkcs And if
nothing elst•, my drivln~ ad·
vt•ntures wnre a fantastic
source of Funny Stories to
'1'1'11 at Parties
M} audience always roared
"hr•n J told how. on rm• Clrst -lesson. I hlt the gas Instead
of the brnka, and stopp·~ \\ lth •
In Inches or a smull girl and
o In rge tree I ''as a I ways
o hit "lth m~ story of barely
m lsslng o troller, or the one
about What Hopp<>ns Whl•n You
Don't Look BcJo,·e Changing
L 1nes And I finished Lhcm off
\\h£>n J dl·scrJbcd th,. un
ron~~Hohh: occnston when 1
PIONEER LOG
L nda Colburn
Jodv Ruv
U111 Curtsmger
Kotw 8rgg1.
Mikc McCrory
Jllmcs Fl:;cu• .
Barb Fo!.tCr ..
Ron Aooll • • • •
• • •
•
• • •
•
• • •
• • •
•
• •• edrtor
man tgrn11 cdHor
rnocluC1Joro
• WI Iliff
WIIIOI
. i>horograpllt:r
• WIIICt
• . • • ndvrsur
The Log fitltff wctcornct. all I C sturhmts who are tnll!rcstt:d m
wor1<:1ng on lhc Jtatl durrng the 1972 73 school ye.~r Pos111on~ ore
open m all areas. No ex per 1cnoe neccnarv -we wtll trarn you. Cnll
the Log oHroe, cxtcm•on 233. lh Aor·h Fn~tt·r •
Wl•lcome buck!
Wt> tlvt• In u jet UMt' "o
c luiJ but tht' con{usloM gt ows.
som~tlm<'s L•Hlchmcv sct>ms
obsolotc . W.-bccoml' uwnre
of our IRnoroncl tht' mort• \H'
study, our speciulll:ntlon b.
ll"!l:lding us to lncn~a~tng (rug·
mentation and frustrntlon
This sltuutlon or the modern
student ur~ently needs a prnc·
tical solution. ,\solution that
could unite the study of ull
fields by prcSt'ntlng nutural
principle s Such a solution
Is provldl•d In ll now course
being lmegr·•ned Into unlverst •
tlt•s, colleges and secondat·y
schools this year. Thls
course, the Sclenct ot
Creative lntuiUgcncc (SCl) Is
designed LO t:>ducate ~veryonc
to use muxlmum crcutlve ln
telllgcnce SCI pr~pl!ros stu
dents at all level ~ to be most
usoful to l.hom ~clves and to
their envolronment
Does this sound like an cusy
cure all? Frustration und
Ignorance are at the basis or
many problems .
The objectives or SCI are
to solve thest.> problom~ . The
goals are: to develop full In·
dlvldual potential , Improve
governmental achievements
reaHze the highest Ideal or
education (and produce ed
ucated, responsible citizens),
solve problems of crime and
drug abuse maximize lntelll
gent use of the environment .
to fulflll economic us
plrat.tons. and touotuevesplr·
ltunl ~oats
I ikP any other scienct.
the Science of Creative In
telllgence has two aspects
theoretical and practical The
theoretlcal deals with the ln
tellectual understanding ; the
drove Into u blackberry bush.
and my compunion J young
man or unshukabh : composun•.
sighed llRhtly and began to
pick the blackberries . Ho
ho, we all laught!d , Isn't It
runny. Katie ke~ps almost hit
ting things
Then in August u friend was
h II and 1\llled b) u truck wh~n
he was riding his blcycll' homl'
lrom work Over 80,000 bt
cyclists ar.-killed evut·y y.-.ar
Four days ltttCJ" two other
friends were killed when they
colllded \\ lth u cirunk driving
the "ro~ wny down the frcG·
\\8~' 54 000 p ·oplc died in
trorrlc nccldunts In i~71 und
4 1 million wer<' Injured AI
c:ohol Is lrl\'olved In over holf
the nccld(•nts r£"sultln~ tn
dl•aths Injuries nnd property
dnmngc occurring on U S
hlghwoy . •'\'er) )'enr
A fN, other gon fact
Morl• thnn 319 OOU pcdi!s.
lrians Wct·e lnjur~d Jn ll nfrlC
occl<!t·nlS In l !171
Thou~h rcpn':;•·ntlnu onl)'
'2~% at all licensed drh't•rs in
ttll' lJ S . drh•i!t's under 2!i
)'1wrs of og" Involved an mort•
llh•n ont•·thlrd or trnHic accl·
dents r .. sul\lng In death or
JnjUI'Y
More thun 75 pt•r· cunt of ull
1 ru!flc dt!Oths oc:cur in cleur,
dr\' weuthcr •
Somehow drl\'lng doesn't
SP••m Vt•ry funny ony mon! prcActlcal uHpt.~ct Is Transct>n·
dt.>ntal Meditation
Tran!\condental Meditation
(1'M) Rs taught by Maharishi
Muhesh Yogi, Is a sys
1 cmutlce, natural technique
that provides deep rest lor
moru dvnumic actlvltv Ac - .
cot·dlng to Maharishi and med
ltators the resulting activity
i.,. based on Clt!aror t hlnk lng
b~tter health, better social be·
havlor, nnd great~r happiness ,
and self-awareness .
Tht. I ewls and Clark Col·
lege Students lnt~rnatlonal
Medltallon Society (SIMS)
br·ln,;(• TM teuchers on
campus To learn the tech·
nlqut•, the student must attend 7 meetings und follo\\ tht-sl
pll! lnHtr uctlons Onct> lnltl
uwd, tlw mudltutor C'ontlnuer
pructlclng the technique Cor
m lnuto!S, t wlce dolly The rtr
Introductory locturc.• will
held on cumpus this we•~k
The dtUc tlm~ and place
bl posh•d latf•r
T M hus been sprendl
ntpldly through th<.: wor
throu~hout the last decode
the lost tew years the tncreEtS
has exploded Toda} there
:250 cunturs In the U ... ,,,
Stalt.'S. Tens of thousands
studt..>ntf' und adults
started: the number
(Continued on Page 3)
Letters to the editor
On Munich murde
Dear Editor
It hus become a cllcht''
to condemn the terrorist mur
ders ln Munich this week.
The condemnation is valid.
However the responslbilhy
for the terral' has been mis·
placed
If a man steals another
man s house and the victim
uses force to try and recover
his home who then must bear
major responslbtUty for the
v lolence that results the thief
or the vlctlm?
The P a 1 est I n Ian s were
ejected from their homeland
over twenty years ago In
the \'ears since the Inter· •
"Fr-ankly Speaking II
MAu~ CREtH <"ARt>S
.t\CCEF'fE D H~f:
• •
Kl.C has sonw roull~ blg
ldl•Rs {OJ" thb; v~ar Our •
~tudlo s wlll brondca~t not onh
r·ock. clnNslcal. jaa, folk, and
blut·~ music, but "Ill keep
you abrea,.;t of up·tO·the mtn
uh· news each t\our as h ls
cumpllt•d throujh lht> ser\'·
ict•s of UPJ.
In addition , t'\ t~n!(h e and
thorough co\'l'r>> of any e\·ent
which our college communll) '
\\OUld be Interested ln will be notional t•ummun ny hl:ls re
fused to take effective , .. ,.
to enforce the Unlted Nati
partition plan and
selsure or territory by rnr"t"l>
As a direct result of aggres
slon the PalestlnJan Are
have rt•uchcd the height
desperation A second gen
eratlon or displaced pers
has grown sick of waltlng
clvlllzatlon mental hea
(so· called) and non vlole
are linked then the terror
In Munlch were Ill
an 11lness Riven to them
Israeli URRresslon and wn,,.J,
I ndlrteronce
Jumes
s big!
bruudCCI"ilt•d . 'l'hls Jnc
notlorml clt•ctlon co,, .. , ...
uth}ctll' I•\ PillS, l'OnU·o\t:n;
lntm·nnuonnl atfairs, 1t
whatt'\ l"J' t•l-.C! rnlMhl pop
If you ·,.t' lntea·eRtPd ln h
lng out and getting ln\'ol
Ul L'-C' comt• to our SluuJ•u
In the Templeton Commcrn
and look us O\ er. W~l"n"'
back to Lewltt and Clark!
Fot· more Information l!on
tact Jim Miller ext. 464. (CI
ruplrtl
Stu~
mor1•
co IleA
State~
cende)
tlnued
cours
SCI <l
swdet
ford l
or 19
SCI tc
full t~
schoo
State
versH
Prd
or all
tlons
StltUl
and Sf
Th~
of th~
eral
or RE;
11nols
..
lnstl
encd
reasl
and
lnte~
pus
clll
The
H~
nt~~
The s
Ita to~
and p~
deal c
ducte
aspe
On
Wall~
rroml
s
'WI
the
yge
Is a
lOtS'
ere~
low\1
or s
In
rest
lax
can
wav
Dr ;es Meditation
ce
\\ thf> :;;I m
)nee lnltl
cant IIIli\!
1lqut• ror
' Tho Clr
'e. wlll
J'll S WPC
place wll
spread
f.e
CJecade.
1e lncre
>'there a
,he Unl
busands
~lts ha
)er
tage 3)
~ h11s r:c
tlve actl
ed Nalauat
d pre'ven
y by force
or aggres
ian Arnn
height
cond gcn
~d pe
Biting
al hea r vlo
~~error
10 them
land w· orl
---
' •
,.._ .• urk!
ation con
464. (Continued rrom Page 2)
rn,ldly t!OCh munth
Students und faculty from
more than 800 unl vorsfllcs and
colleges ucrost. tho United
Statu hav .. bngun tht Tram•
cendontal modluuton and con
tlnucd lhe study by taking
cour'>o5 In SCI The rtrst
SCI cour~e. uuendl•d by 350
students. was taught Ill Stan
ford University In the winter
or 1969 This full trained
SCI teacher!'> will be o!Ccrlng
ru11 wrm SC'l courstos at more
schools Including Portland
State Unl verslty nnd thn t nl
\'Crslty or Orogon.
Prominent educators, men
or u11 professions and re!iolu·
tlons from Rovcrnmentnl ln
stltutlons havE' endorsed TM
und SCi.
The House Rer.olutlon t· 677
r the seventy seventh Gen
eral Asst-mblY of the House
or Reprt!sentotlves from 11·
11nois pussed such n resolu
tlon on May 24, 1972 An
excPrpt IR
that ull educatfono I
lnstltutlons . bl: strongly
~ncouragcd to study the
reuslblllty or courses In TM
und the Science or Creative
Intelllf(ence on their cam
puses and ln their ra
cllllll•s
The eighth International
ISYlnJ>C:>Slum held this summer
at Humboldt State University
brought experts to study the
Intellectual aspects or SCI
The sclentHic research of the
effects or transcendental med
i tators was Included ln this
and past symposiums A great
deal of researchhasbeencon
dueled on the physiological
aspects
Oue physiologist, Dr Keith
Wallace. Research Associate
from the Harvard Medical
School. c)tplalned some rae
• Within 10 minutes after
the start of TM. the ox
y~en consumption, which
Is u measure or the body's
total metabolism , de·
creases to a level which ls
lower than ufter 6 or 7 hours
or sleep While the body is
In this profound state or
rest, the mid mind is re·
!axed nnd yet alert. which
can be seen In the brain
1 wnv~ puuerns.'
Dr Kanellakos Sf"nior Re·
earch Engineer from the
nnford Rm;eurch Institute
evlewed scll'ntUlc qtudles on
relutlvc g(ates or human
on s c 1 o usn e s s (wakln~.
reumln~. nnd sleuping) und
lubornted on th•• fourth state
runscendt.mtal conscIous
Mahurlsh) • .snys that
. Wallucf:!'s research pro·
Ides the busls of sclent\Cic
crlflcution or this rourth BUtte
C consc lousn~ ss.
"Wt• til~t·p to rejuvcnnt e our
bodies we dn•am to reju •
\'cnatt? our br·u lns. we tran
scond to cle\elop uur cren·
tlvt' lntt.!lltgt?nce If we deny
oursch't'S slot•p, n e cannot
1Unl'tlon physloloAicall)' . if
w< dl'O\' ourselves dronm • •
In~ wt> cnnnot runr·tion psy-
chnblologlcolly, anu If W(
tlt·n~ oursl;'lvcs tronsccnd·
lng, W•• .-xperlonc' sufCer·
log bt•cnus~ we do not uso
our full mcnutl pntenUal "
Sonw or tho other Spt•Rkcrs
al the symposium includ, .. d
Buckml nlst ar Full~ r•, Gf"ne.ra l
F'l'ltnklln ~1 Dnvls, (th(· <:om
mandant of the U.S. Armv War
College) Francis G Drtscoll ,
Supt•rlnt•~ndent of Enstchest l'r
Public Schools, Wlllium Ball,
gencrul director of tho Amer
lcun ConsL•rvatory Theatro,
und man)' other professlonuls .
Tht: response was tremcn·
dous, General Davis rt•com· • • •
mends TM taught In the atrm .. d
services, Fruncls G Driscoll
h~ts endorsed the occeptance
or TM and Introduced It Into
the EastchPNtur Pub I I c
Schools Tht> rosulu or ml!dl·
ators In thus£ schooln cun bu
seen In betll'r grudt•s, better
teucher student purcnt relo·
tlonshlps and th(• lessoning
usc of drugs. Many or the
members or tho Sun Fran·
cisco American Conservatory
Theatre, Including Wllllom
Ball. are regular meditators .
When asked nbout per ,onul
results, meditator s' exper
fences vary, but they contin
ually support thf.! rugulur
pructico of the technique with:
"It Is ~usy, simple, nuturul;
It Is so pracllcul . I g~t up
and clean my body by brushlnR
my teeth and buthln~t : l clean
my nervous system by med
ltatlon. then I continue my
dally activity
The current telephone num·
ber of the Portland SIMS ls:
235 3624.
' • PIONEim I .. OG Poge 3
organizations provi.de
extra·eurrieular aetiviti ~es
The following org~tnlzatlons
ur1· registered wtlh the stu•
dent uctlvltles for the nco·
domlc yt•tu· 1972 73 lnter
cstod studf•nts may contact the
rospoctiV4.: otrlcers for further
dNalls:
Amlcan • campus servlcr or
ganJzatlon • Barb Quattrone
• QUARTERBACK PAT Ml·
OUEL -LC opens Its 1972
football season playing the
Whllworth Pirates at a 1:30
p m game this Saturday In
Griswold Stadium All· Amer •
lean Honorable Mention quar
ter.back Miguel retur.ns for
hi~ final year. Associated Students or l..f!wls
and Clarlt Sum Scbobl
SahD 'I Oub Jumes Schwartz
fll~~ek <itud••nt Union • Spur-
gin Wuters, Lh vt•ta Gilmore
Chicano Student Union • Leo
Saucedo
Community Impact Center -
Bruce Ellinger , John Gait·
l13f\S
Environmental ActlviRU» Co
alition • Jim Dart, Mlk~ Lang,
Sue Rhodes
Erodelphlan . • senior women
honorury society -Barb
Quaurone
History lectureship commit·
tee • Kevin Wilson
fntra-FraternJty Council·
.flm Mullins
KLC Campus radio !Illation •
Jim Miller
Krlshno 1\warcneHB CoaU ·
tion -Jlm MulltJns, Tom
Archor
Latin lntercRt Group Leo
Sauc~dn
Lewls and Clark Christian
Fellowship -Phil Weeks
Lewis and Clark Chapel World
Action Committee -Ron At-
wood
Le" is and Clark United Na •
tlons Interest Group -Greg-
ory Potts
Le"ls and Clark Concerned
Students -Kirk Volkman
Lewis and Clark Draft Coun·
seUng -Lamar Faulkner
Lewis and Clark Model United Nations Securlt)' of Oregon and
Washington -Bruce Reiter
Mu Phi Epsllon. Ep!lllon Delta
Chapter -Nell Holstein
Oldie Goldie Club • Jim Bid·
dle
Oregon Student Jlubllc Interest
Rec;earch Group (OSPIRG) •
1'M Scruggs
Outdoor Education Camp Fol·
low-up • Tina Bueuell
Pioneer Log. Campus New •
paper • Linda Colburn
Republican Youth Of Lewis and
Clark • Gregory PollS
Sacajaweans • Pat Scheel
S~aJ Information Genter •
Ellen O'Brien
Sigma Phi Epc;IJon Frater·
nlty -Dr. Roger Nelson
Ski Club -Tim Johnson
Students For 1cGO\ ern ·
Mark Wr!rr~:n
Student Sociological As soc
latton • Lou Guanson
Students for a Workinl Sen·
ator Ken Otlo, Beth Mtller
Trekensplelert> • Morllyn
Cote
The Watchdog Committee •
Marvin Moore
Individual dormatorles also
sponsor councils. Sc Head
R.A. for details Stud nts
interested in lorming clubsor
organizations may (ill out
forms Cor regJstratlon in-Mar
llyn Cote's off\ce across rrom
the inC ormation desk 1n Temp
leton Center.
•
It \•>u h:tvl:u't ver .. ~ \nu ,huuld. Flaum \'our uudhgcnu.· t\no..l b.1~ Jt
1
\
I
' • •
Momber F 0 I C l<:,h£ I 0 I d i J1 cr t:tH forms of c.unpu~ g.tJgct n Ill our hc·,l\ \ ~Jm\ , gu (t\ en\\ here
-- "S---...._, bag. l.l' m doth~· -. h· ,c,, .mJ bnl1k~ . .l.tundn, cniJ.
--u~~~<\.. ·1 I I l k ~?>~·~;.,'"<:>~~ !)i.lll\.1" ac u; s, .111< )(an s ... t rc.t u r<: mJ p~. P"'t.Ul>
f\:l~ dups. Jnd btn.Jk:. ... 1 ur bakmg, lukm~. or ho 1hng
tt put n an tht b.Jg Get one frt.'(;' \\hen \ ou open
.1 du.'\:kmg .h..C•'Uilt .n I ar't ~.munal B.mk tit Ore~ lll
The c...l~l.' of" rmng Llll'l..k w me; r \Ollf mon~\ m.~ I
c.m onh be m.udu:J 1)\ rht c..t ~ "1dt '' had1 \our
'til::-t'i
..... r:a\ ... 'l
. : u~~ ,__ c..arn.tbk·-. ''Ill rr.a,cl \\trh HHI tlf ·c...tmp a ur •It
tict "hc..·rc.: 'Oll r~ glc1ang 10 d.r
1 hmk I ar r
BurhnQilme
__ ,. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON Page4
'
">_ .....
j
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('
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/
The PIONEER LOG, student newspaper at
lewis and Clark College, will be published
weekly again this academic year.
As a student newspaper, The LOG is always
in need of more help. Our need will be
greater this year with our plans to expand
issue size. You can give us that help and
receive academic credit for it. You can help
in any way you want:
-If you like reportmg , we always need re
porters -for beat coverage or general as
signments. We especially need reporters
who like "people-type" writing -examin
ing people as individuals, what they think,
why they think it. Copy editors are also
welcome.
-If you're a photographer, we have a wide
variety of day assignments. Also, we need
people who are capable of producing fea
ture material, stuff that photography pages
are made of.
-If you like sportswrit ing, we'll need beat
reporters for all kinds of sports: baseball,
football, tennis, swimming , soccer, wres
tling, golf, water polo, track and basketball. PIO~GER LOG
'
L
,~~~
....... ~ := / September 11, 1P72
•
/
-
--G:~ ~ = rn#' cltt(':tr•
-If you're into ad sales, we need salesmen.
You'll receive 20% commission on ads you
sell and handle.
-If you like production , we have openings
for people who like to proofread and lay
out pages. We are constantly training peo
ple for these positions and always have
openings for people who are interested.
All of our s1affers can receive a eadem ic
credit for their work. More than this, the
LOG can offer real work experience. Stu
dents who have been working in college
journatism, who have gained experience in
the field and who have gained expertise -
through combinations of experience and
training -are ready and willing to offer
you training and assistance. In Jddition, the
LOG has a professional journa:ist as ad-
• VISer.
You don't have to be a journalism major to
work on the LOG. You just need an inter
est. And whate •er area you're interested in
-reporting , photography, advertising , pro·
duct ion -the LOG has a place for you.
If you're interested in becoming part of tt'te lO J. stop by our office
10 the basement of Templeton. Or call ext. 233.
~.!::=:============ =========== ====== =====--·=:! Vol. 3
•
e
• •
·the
TO VOTE
BY OCT. 7
·h.~ .. rt"JI st skies and appre ·
lvc R.A. 's w<•lcomcd In
1972· 73 Freshman class
Thursday
548 frosh arc by com·
wealthier. more ln
lgent, and more metro·
ltan than those who have
before them, according
.,,.,lmuth Bekowles . Admls ·
Director
11 but 45 or the 267 men
281 women will live on
pus their tlrst yeor Few
l participate tn any over·
study programs
xty-two per cent or the
ss come from out· of· state.
geographic contrl·
s are Oregon, CalHornJa,
shington, Hawall and Colo·
, In order or represents·
' In the class. For the rtrst
e this year, a greater per·
1ua~~e or students from the
West and the East wlll
ster Fifty-rtve members
the freshman class hall
• opmus1c
·cks off
• senes
"Pop'' Muslc Hour will
the 1972 · 73 series or
~cine sday Music Hours ln
an s Auditorium this
nesday, September 13. at
0 p.m.
wi'V'ky Blumhagen , senior
lc major and Gale Enger,
~sl:stant Professor of Music
arranged the music and
1 be at the plano. will be
sted by several instru·
~nusltsts.
1 or the music to be sung
''pop" ln the broudWI\Y
ROCKY BLUMHAGEN
u:.11cul or cuburer style.
Rocky, who was leud p1·o·
ion singer for this ycu• 's
ss Oregon Pugoant In Seu·
hns includud on his pro-
m such songs us "Wuy or
, " "On R Chmr Day You
Sci! l~or•evcr,' ' ·'Candy
" ond olht!rs. An orlg-
1 "pop" song written uy
h.J Enger will olso bl• In-
·r hl)r•e Is "o cltll·g• nnd stu
. Cnculty, nnd taff at•o
~·hod • Join Sf, CL RK
C LLEG e
EP 14 d;PG
VV~ol.t.-;3ll ,~N~o~.:l~--------------~l~.e~w;l~5~a~n;dtcC~Ia~r~k~Cc;oi01;eg;.e~"~---',~s~u~p~ta~m;be~·r~ltl-.tl~~~~~ f!
rrom these regions.
The average grade· polnt for
the entering class Is 3.31 1
just sllghtly higher than last
years 3 29. The SAT scores
are also higher, at an average
o! 546 for verbal and 567 Cor
math.
More freshmen are paying
their own way to Lewis and
Clark this year at a higher
tuition rate than ever before
This and the geographic loca ·
tlon or students reflects a
more a.Uluent class
Bekowtes reported that
after March no appllcatlons
for Lewis and Clark were
accepted . Since a greater
amount of students had ap·
plied at that time than could
be accepted, admissions were
closed 'Taking people's
money (or appllcatlons when
they will have no chance ror
admission ls not our policy,''
he said. (Editor s note: This
practice is unlqut: ln college
application procedures) .
··Admission requirements
to Lewis and Clark are much
higher than the average col
lege." Bekowies said He
ranked L · c as om, or the
top three schools In the North
west fn stringency of admls •
sions requirements
Punahou High School wlll
win the race !or school rep·
resentation thts year at Lewis
and Clark, having 33 alumni
attending classes this ran.
Immediately behind are Jack·
son High or Portland and South
Salem High School.
What ARE the freshman In·
terested In? "The boys are
Interested in the girls and the
girls are Interested In the
boys," Bekowies retorted,
"as always" JOHN HOLBROOK, President of the Founda
tion for Studies of Modern Sciences, left,
and Immanuel Velkovsky right. dlscot~s con· troversial theorle~ during Aagust Symposium
at Le\\ Is and Clark College.
e
s worl reve • ·WI e
The Immanuel VeUkovsky
Symposium was jointly spon
sored by Lewis and Clark Col ·
lege and the Student Academic
Freedom Forum or Portland
August 16-18.
Born In Vitebsk. Russia, in
1895, VeUkovsky's studies
deal with the evolution of the
universe and are still consid·
ered highly controversial in
many academic circles.
tn 1931 Velikovsky tlrst
presented evidence o! his
theories ln Worlds in Colli
sion. The evidence was ac
cumulated rrom testimony.
tradition, legend and religions
the world over about the story
or the birth of Venus as a
planet after a period in which
earth, sea and sky were con· vulsed. Vellkovsky has also
done studies on Earth ln Up·
hea\'al. ancient Egyptlon his·
tory. psychoanalysis and
Cundomcntallsm, literature as
a reflection on mankind's
evolution and celestial col·
llsions nnd upheavals .
fn one work the author says,
"Global cataclysms tunda·
mentally altered the race or
historical times. The terres
trial a.xls shifted Earth fled
from its established orbit.
The magnetic poles re\·ersed .
In great convulsions the seas
emptied Into continents, the
planets crust folded. and \'Ol
canos erupted into mountain
chains. Lava flows up to
a mile thick spilled out over
vast areas of the Earth's sur·
tace. Climates changed sud· Photo 8)' James Fiscus
• pOSllllll
de ate
Seven overseas study gTOups
prepare for journeys this year
Seventy· !I ve students will
be going abroad this month on
the LC Overs~os Stud)' Pro·
gram, and 100 more are
r<-adying for departures later
ln the y~ar
Members of the three Call·
winter groups will be assem
bling on cnmpus ror three or
four diH'S oC Intensive or len· • Uttion b~forc leuvlng The
Columbia group, which is led
h~· Da· William Ryun, \\Ill dl'·
part September 14, th•" ltal)
gn,up, under the cllrcct!on or
Berfllu'u lllnshuv. , JcavesSep
lcmlJ"r 18, while tho Ghuno
gJ'OUp d~purt • the 18 or Sep·
t~mher led by Dr. At·le1gh
Dodson
1\nne Price. a recent Lewis
nnd Clark grndunto and a vet·
t•ran of an over~eas program
ln France, ls In churge or
the orhmtation for these three
groups "A lot of 1 imc dur ·
lng the orientation will b,~
spent on technical mutters,
such us going O\'CI' the itln·
t• rary. p.,sslng out tlck~ts,
gh•ing the students survh ul
tips. and nru.\\crlng quos tlons," Ms. Price said "We
hove 11lso tried to get a guest
spe~ker for each group to
come end tell the students
about the country There ore
also discussions or homestays
and advice on conducting an
Independent stud\' project,
films, ond just lots or oppor
tunities for ever~·body lo get
to know ench other "
0
Other Orientations
Orientation for the rour
otht>r overseas progrr.ms will
be conducted In the term pre
ceding the departure or each
Ench of these ga·oups Is hold
ing 11 preliminary meeting
soon ofter the beginning or
school
Lewis nnd Clark has also
scheduled th1·ec one tt!rm off.
campus study programs for
this yoar Fall t~rm Leon
Plke will lead n group to Ne"
York City I James Holton "lll
1 nkt: thl• Wushlngton. D C
group 14 students will join
tht Exporlmentnl LfvlnR nnd
l .. ~.:arnlng group under John
Crl t KENT Ht\\\'LE'\', Dean of Stu·
d~nrs, returned to I.C campus
aflet· accompOn)lng an O\f~r
seas group to f&hanlstan
.spl"lng ond ummea• terms. 2 P10 EHR I OG S(•pll\mbcr II, 1 Soptot1
~Creative Intelligence' classes
! offer help for '72 existence
' There ar" more nt•\\
v()lt'r~ this yeor than In 1ln)'
pn,,·lous ~lectlon, lncludlnR
1 '920 "hen women first \'oted,"
reports Bruce Etllngt•r. co·
ordlnator ot a stutt• wldt voter
r~glstratlon drlvt• no" under·
wnv • "Working Or(lgonlans For
\'ot('r Registration" Is n group
\\hlch Is publlclzln~ l.hc "cast>,
con\'enience & availability'' or
re~o:lstertng and voting. Tholr
Impetus comes rrom pnssaRe
or the 26th amendment to the
U S Constltutlon \\hich
lowered l.he voting ngc to 1 ,
plus congressional and judi·
cln I action \\ hich has reduced
lhe residency requirements to
30 da)'S for al1 SU\leS The
group ls distributing postt•rs,
rudlo, TV spot announcement s
und staffing tabll'S nt major
shoppl~ cuntors, stores. Me·
Donalds, corporatio ns and on
colll'ge campuses. Including
towls & Clark
Variooco Law~
Elec~lon law varies In the
Clfty states, and even within
t h~ 36 counties or this state
there rP. different approaches
to admlnlsterlnR the edstlng
system. according to Ellinger
'*\\'hlle the Ia\\ In Oregon Is
much better than many other
states, and most election of·
flclels very helpful, we stlll
have a dismal record of non
participation , particularly
among young \'Oters, minor·
lties and low Income citi
zens," he remarked .
To qualify as a voter tn Ore·
gon one need only be a U.S
clth:cn, 18 or over and a res·
ldent of this state for 30 days
The deadllne to register ls 30
dii\'S prior to the election on
No\'. 7 The residency re·
qulrement !or students as well
as all citizens culls upon the
deputy regisLrar to as'k for
a persons "Intent'' which
leaves the decision up to the
8\ Katie Bigs
Staff Writer
This summer, at the ad·
\'Onced nge or · nlmosttw~my .'
I flna lly dl•clded to Jearn to
drive, egged on by family ond
friends w~arv or chaurrerlnK. -and lil growing dlscontont wll.h
ell} buses and the old Cash·
loned Lhumb as modes of
transportation So 1 scrt>wed
up my courage, got a learner's
p rmh, and proce"ded to take
dr1vlng lessons from a vorl·
ct~ of friends, roletlves,
neighbors. nnd casual ac
qu lntances
ll nll remed quit u great
Joh., 1) brothnr modt•
crac• uhout lous} \\Om£'n
dr \trs and soar!ngin.ur ancc
r l• nnd l·lssed th car good.
b\ ach time I '' nt out to
dr Ftw of m~ teochers lndh lduBI In omt cas~s
25 MllUon Nt•\\ Voters
Notlonully tht.>t ~ un• over
25 million nt•w \'Oll•rs who arc
<1ble to cnst bullots lor the
rlnH time thls roll Mo~1 ur·c
bl'tWCl'n I and 21, und con
t r·n•·y to whnt ·om~ may think
the major It' 11re non ·students
Or~gon hu close to 300,000
nc\\ \'Otl'rs und It Is estlmuted
1 htH obout 40% have ruglst~red
so rnr ulthough the Clgur.o for
college students Is probabl~
closer to 75 or SO% occordJng
to Ettinger .
Debbie Shn w, nn t4C junior
majoring In natural science,
hns also ''or ked on the reR
Istrntlon project through the
summt~r. She hns been re·
crultlng nc\\ dl.lputy reg·
lstrurs of which close to J 50
have been deputized In the trl·
eountv nreu ulom• over the • last month KGW radio and
television Is helplnll wJth u
major portion or their publ1c
service time d~voted to this
caust' until October 7, deadline
to rt•glster for the general
t:> lect ton
Reluctant Predictor
When queried clS to party
breuk·down and feelings as ro
h0\1. the new voters will vote
In ll~ht of uw slgnlflcant In·
flul'nce this group will have
In Nov~mbcr , both Ettinger
and Show were reluctant to
mnkl• ~eneral predictions ... lt
was hard enough Cor young
people to wln the franchise .'·
suid Etllnger, "and most or
my friends are not par·
tlcularly fond of ellher party,
although they will be active on
behalf of Issues whlch directly
alfect their llves Mos~
t!lected oCflclal~ are golng
to hove a mort difficult tlme
simply running for oCflce with
lmpressivt rhetoric . and
youn~ vowrs will not end up in
onu or two major pockets'
on elPctlon doy "
\'Olunt••ered for o second les
son, but I laughed gr111) .tllu "'.:.·
surned they wert! just ovt..>rly
nervous I was never dl)lerred
by quiet moans from the buc'k
seot, and angulsh~>d request
to ust• lht' bnkcs And if
nothing elst•, my drivln~ ad·
vt•ntures wnre a fantastic
source of Funny Stories to
'1'1'11 at Parties
M} audience always roared
"hr•n J told how. on rm• Clrst -lesson. I hlt the gas Instead
of the brnka, and stopp·~ \\ lth •
In Inches or a smull girl and
o In rge tree I ''as a I ways
o hit "lth m~ story of barely
m lsslng o troller, or the one
about What Hopp<>ns Whl•n You
Don't Look BcJo,·e Changing
L 1nes And I finished Lhcm off
\\h£>n J dl·scrJbcd th,. un
ron~~Hohh: occnston when 1
PIONEER LOG
L nda Colburn
Jodv Ruv
U111 Curtsmger
Kotw 8rgg1.
Mikc McCrory
Jllmcs Fl:;cu• .
Barb Fo!.tCr ..
Ron Aooll • • • •
• • •
•
• • •
•
• • •
• • •
•
• •• edrtor
man tgrn11 cdHor
rnocluC1Joro
• WI Iliff
WIIIOI
. i>horograpllt:r
• WIIICt
• . • • ndvrsur
The Log fitltff wctcornct. all I C sturhmts who are tnll!rcstt:d m
wor1<:1ng on lhc Jtatl durrng the 1972 73 school ye.~r Pos111on~ ore
open m all areas. No ex per 1cnoe neccnarv -we wtll trarn you. Cnll
the Log oHroe, cxtcm•on 233. lh Aor·h Fn~tt·r •
Wl•lcome buck!
Wt> tlvt• In u jet UMt' "o
c luiJ but tht' con{usloM gt ows.
som~tlm<'s L•Hlchmcv sct>ms
obsolotc . W.-bccoml' uwnre
of our IRnoroncl tht' mort• \H'
study, our speciulll:ntlon b.
ll"!l:lding us to lncn~a~tng (rug·
mentation and frustrntlon
This sltuutlon or the modern
student ur~ently needs a prnc·
tical solution. ,\solution that
could unite the study of ull
fields by prcSt'ntlng nutural
principle s Such a solution
Is provldl•d In ll now course
being lmegr·•ned Into unlverst •
tlt•s, colleges and secondat·y
schools this year. Thls
course, the Sclenct ot
Creative lntuiUgcncc (SCl) Is
designed LO t:>ducate ~veryonc
to use muxlmum crcutlve ln
telllgcnce SCI pr~pl!ros stu
dents at all level ~ to be most
usoful to l.hom ~clves and to
their envolronment
Does this sound like an cusy
cure all? Frustration und
Ignorance are at the basis or
many problems .
The objectives or SCI are
to solve thest.> problom~ . The
goals are: to develop full In·
dlvldual potential , Improve
governmental achievements
reaHze the highest Ideal or
education (and produce ed
ucated, responsible citizens),
solve problems of crime and
drug abuse maximize lntelll
gent use of the environment .
to fulflll economic us
plrat.tons. and touotuevesplr·
ltunl ~oats
I ikP any other scienct.
the Science of Creative In
telllgence has two aspects
theoretical and practical The
theoretlcal deals with the ln
tellectual understanding ; the
drove Into u blackberry bush.
and my compunion J young
man or unshukabh : composun•.
sighed llRhtly and began to
pick the blackberries . Ho
ho, we all laught!d , Isn't It
runny. Katie ke~ps almost hit
ting things
Then in August u friend was
h II and 1\llled b) u truck wh~n
he was riding his blcycll' homl'
lrom work Over 80,000 bt
cyclists ar.-killed evut·y y.-.ar
Four days ltttCJ" two other
friends were killed when they
colllded \\ lth u cirunk driving
the "ro~ wny down the frcG·
\\8~' 54 000 p ·oplc died in
trorrlc nccldunts In i~71 und
4 1 million wer<' Injured AI
c:ohol Is lrl\'olved In over holf
the nccld(•nts r£"sultln~ tn
dl•aths Injuries nnd property
dnmngc occurring on U S
hlghwoy . •'\'er) )'enr
A fN, other gon fact
Morl• thnn 319 OOU pcdi!s.
lrians Wct·e lnjur~d Jn ll nfrlC
occl<!t·nlS In l !171
Thou~h rcpn':;•·ntlnu onl)'
'2~% at all licensed drh't•rs in
ttll' lJ S . drh•i!t's under 2!i
)'1wrs of og" Involved an mort•
llh•n ont•·thlrd or trnHic accl·
dents r .. sul\lng In death or
JnjUI'Y
More thun 75 pt•r· cunt of ull
1 ru!flc dt!Oths oc:cur in cleur,
dr\' weuthcr •
Somehow drl\'lng doesn't
SP••m Vt•ry funny ony mon! prcActlcal uHpt.~ct Is Transct>n·
dt.>ntal Meditation
Tran!\condental Meditation
(1'M) Rs taught by Maharishi
Muhesh Yogi, Is a sys
1 cmutlce, natural technique
that provides deep rest lor
moru dvnumic actlvltv Ac - .
cot·dlng to Maharishi and med
ltators the resulting activity
i.,. based on Clt!aror t hlnk lng
b~tter health, better social be·
havlor, nnd great~r happiness ,
and self-awareness .
Tht. I ewls and Clark Col·
lege Students lnt~rnatlonal
Medltallon Society (SIMS)
br·ln,;(• TM teuchers on
campus To learn the tech·
nlqut•, the student must attend 7 meetings und follo\\ tht-sl
pll! lnHtr uctlons Onct> lnltl
uwd, tlw mudltutor C'ontlnuer
pructlclng the technique Cor
m lnuto!S, t wlce dolly The rtr
Introductory locturc.• will
held on cumpus this we•~k
The dtUc tlm~ and place
bl posh•d latf•r
T M hus been sprendl
ntpldly through th<.: wor
throu~hout the last decode
the lost tew years the tncreEtS
has exploded Toda} there
:250 cunturs In the U ... ,,,
Stalt.'S. Tens of thousands
studt..>ntf' und adults
started: the number
(Continued on Page 3)
Letters to the editor
On Munich murde
Dear Editor
It hus become a cllcht''
to condemn the terrorist mur
ders ln Munich this week.
The condemnation is valid.
However the responslbilhy
for the terral' has been mis·
placed
If a man steals another
man s house and the victim
uses force to try and recover
his home who then must bear
major responslbtUty for the
v lolence that results the thief
or the vlctlm?
The P a 1 est I n Ian s were
ejected from their homeland
over twenty years ago In
the \'ears since the Inter· •
"Fr-ankly Speaking II
MAu~ CREtH <"ARt>S
.t\CCEF'fE D H~f:
• •
Kl.C has sonw roull~ blg
ldl•Rs {OJ" thb; v~ar Our •
~tudlo s wlll brondca~t not onh
r·ock. clnNslcal. jaa, folk, and
blut·~ music, but "Ill keep
you abrea,.;t of up·tO·the mtn
uh· news each t\our as h ls
cumpllt•d throujh lht> ser\'·
ict•s of UPJ.
In addition , t'\ t~n!(h e and
thorough co\'l'r>> of any e\·ent
which our college communll) '
\\OUld be Interested ln will be notional t•ummun ny hl:ls re
fused to take effective , .. ,.
to enforce the Unlted Nati
partition plan and
selsure or territory by rnr"t"l>
As a direct result of aggres
slon the PalestlnJan Are
have rt•uchcd the height
desperation A second gen
eratlon or displaced pers
has grown sick of waltlng
clvlllzatlon mental hea
(so· called) and non vlole
are linked then the terror
In Munlch were Ill
an 11lness Riven to them
Israeli URRresslon and wn,,.J,
I ndlrteronce
Jumes
s big!
bruudCCI"ilt•d . 'l'hls Jnc
notlorml clt•ctlon co,, .. , ...
uth}ctll' I•\ PillS, l'OnU·o\t:n;
lntm·nnuonnl atfairs, 1t
whatt'\ l"J' t•l-.C! rnlMhl pop
If you ·,.t' lntea·eRtPd ln h
lng out and getting ln\'ol
Ul L'-C' comt• to our SluuJ•u
In the Templeton Commcrn
and look us O\ er. W~l"n"'
back to Lewltt and Clark!
Fot· more Information l!on
tact Jim Miller ext. 464. (CI
ruplrtl
Stu~
mor1•
co IleA
State~
cende)
tlnued
cours
SCI <l
swdet
ford l
or 19
SCI tc
full t~
schoo
State
versH
Prd
or all
tlons
StltUl
and Sf
Th~
of th~
eral
or RE;
11nols
..
lnstl
encd
reasl
and
lnte~
pus
clll
The
H~
nt~~
The s
Ita to~
and p~
deal c
ducte
aspe
On
Wall~
rroml
s
'WI
the
yge
Is a
lOtS'
ere~
low\1
or s
In
rest
lax
can
wav
Dr ;es Meditation
ce
\\ thf> :;;I m
)nee lnltl
cant IIIli\!
1lqut• ror
' Tho Clr
'e. wlll
J'll S WPC
place wll
spread
f.e
CJecade.
1e lncre
>'there a
,he Unl
busands
~lts ha
)er
tage 3)
~ h11s r:c
tlve actl
ed Nalauat
d pre'ven
y by force
or aggres
ian Arnn
height
cond gcn
~d pe
Biting
al hea r vlo
~~error
10 them
land w· orl
---
' •
,.._ .• urk!
ation con
464. (Continued rrom Page 2)
rn,ldly t!OCh munth
Students und faculty from
more than 800 unl vorsfllcs and
colleges ucrost. tho United
Statu hav .. bngun tht Tram•
cendontal modluuton and con
tlnucd lhe study by taking
cour'>o5 In SCI The rtrst
SCI cour~e. uuendl•d by 350
students. was taught Ill Stan
ford University In the winter
or 1969 This full trained
SCI teacher!'> will be o!Ccrlng
ru11 wrm SC'l courstos at more
schools Including Portland
State Unl verslty nnd thn t nl
\'Crslty or Orogon.
Prominent educators, men
or u11 professions and re!iolu·
tlons from Rovcrnmentnl ln
stltutlons havE' endorsed TM
und SCi.
The House Rer.olutlon t· 677
r the seventy seventh Gen
eral Asst-mblY of the House
or Reprt!sentotlves from 11·
11nois pussed such n resolu
tlon on May 24, 1972 An
excPrpt IR
that ull educatfono I
lnstltutlons . bl: strongly
~ncouragcd to study the
reuslblllty or courses In TM
und the Science or Creative
Intelllf(ence on their cam
puses and ln their ra
cllllll•s
The eighth International
ISYlnJ>C:>Slum held this summer
at Humboldt State University
brought experts to study the
Intellectual aspects or SCI
The sclentHic research of the
effects or transcendental med
i tators was Included ln this
and past symposiums A great
deal of researchhasbeencon
dueled on the physiological
aspects
Oue physiologist, Dr Keith
Wallace. Research Associate
from the Harvard Medical
School. c)tplalned some rae
• Within 10 minutes after
the start of TM. the ox
y~en consumption, which
Is u measure or the body's
total metabolism , de·
creases to a level which ls
lower than ufter 6 or 7 hours
or sleep While the body is
In this profound state or
rest, the mid mind is re·
!axed nnd yet alert. which
can be seen In the brain
1 wnv~ puuerns.'
Dr Kanellakos Sf"nior Re·
earch Engineer from the
nnford Rm;eurch Institute
evlewed scll'ntUlc qtudles on
relutlvc g(ates or human
on s c 1 o usn e s s (wakln~.
reumln~. nnd sleuping) und
lubornted on th•• fourth state
runscendt.mtal conscIous
Mahurlsh) • .snys that
. Wallucf:!'s research pro·
Ides the busls of sclent\Cic
crlflcution or this rourth BUtte
C consc lousn~ ss.
"Wt• til~t·p to rejuvcnnt e our
bodies we dn•am to reju •
\'cnatt? our br·u lns. we tran
scond to cle\elop uur cren·
tlvt' lntt.!lltgt?nce If we deny
oursch't'S slot•p, n e cannot
1Unl'tlon physloloAicall)' . if
w< dl'O\' ourselves dronm • •
In~ wt> cnnnot runr·tion psy-
chnblologlcolly, anu If W(
tlt·n~ oursl;'lvcs tronsccnd·
lng, W•• .-xperlonc' sufCer·
log bt•cnus~ we do not uso
our full mcnutl pntenUal "
Sonw or tho other Spt•Rkcrs
al the symposium includ, .. d
Buckml nlst ar Full~ r•, Gf"ne.ra l
F'l'ltnklln ~1 Dnvls, (th(· <:om
mandant of the U.S. Armv War
College) Francis G Drtscoll ,
Supt•rlnt•~ndent of Enstchest l'r
Public Schools, Wlllium Ball,
gencrul director of tho Amer
lcun ConsL•rvatory Theatro,
und man)' other professlonuls .
Tht: response was tremcn·
dous, General Davis rt•com· • • •
mends TM taught In the atrm .. d
services, Fruncls G Driscoll
h~ts endorsed the occeptance
or TM and Introduced It Into
the EastchPNtur Pub I I c
Schools Tht> rosulu or ml!dl·
ators In thus£ schooln cun bu
seen In betll'r grudt•s, better
teucher student purcnt relo·
tlonshlps and th(• lessoning
usc of drugs. Many or the
members or tho Sun Fran·
cisco American Conservatory
Theatre, Including Wllllom
Ball. are regular meditators .
When asked nbout per ,onul
results, meditator s' exper
fences vary, but they contin
ually support thf.! rugulur
pructico of the technique with:
"It Is ~usy, simple, nuturul;
It Is so pracllcul . I g~t up
and clean my body by brushlnR
my teeth and buthln~t : l clean
my nervous system by med
ltatlon. then I continue my
dally activity
The current telephone num·
ber of the Portland SIMS ls:
235 3624.
' • PIONEim I .. OG Poge 3
organizations provi.de
extra·eurrieular aetiviti ~es
The following org~tnlzatlons
ur1· registered wtlh the stu•
dent uctlvltles for the nco·
domlc yt•tu· 1972 73 lnter
cstod studf•nts may contact the
rospoctiV4.: otrlcers for further
dNalls:
Amlcan • campus servlcr or
ganJzatlon • Barb Quattrone
• QUARTERBACK PAT Ml·
OUEL -LC opens Its 1972
football season playing the
Whllworth Pirates at a 1:30
p m game this Saturday In
Griswold Stadium All· Amer •
lean Honorable Mention quar
ter.back Miguel retur.ns for
hi~ final year. Associated Students or l..f!wls
and Clarlt Sum Scbobl
SahD 'I Oub Jumes Schwartz
fll~~ek <itud••nt Union • Spur-
gin Wuters, Lh vt•ta Gilmore
Chicano Student Union • Leo
Saucedo
Community Impact Center -
Bruce Ellinger , John Gait·
l13f\S
Environmental ActlviRU» Co
alition • Jim Dart, Mlk~ Lang,
Sue Rhodes
Erodelphlan . • senior women
honorury society -Barb
Quaurone
History lectureship commit·
tee • Kevin Wilson
fntra-FraternJty Council·
.flm Mullins
KLC Campus radio !Illation •
Jim Miller
Krlshno 1\warcneHB CoaU ·
tion -Jlm MulltJns, Tom
Archor
Latin lntercRt Group Leo
Sauc~dn
Lewls and Clark Christian
Fellowship -Phil Weeks
Lewis and Clark Chapel World
Action Committee -Ron At-
wood
Le" is and Clark United Na •
tlons Interest Group -Greg-
ory Potts
Le"ls and Clark Concerned
Students -Kirk Volkman
Lewis and Clark Draft Coun·
seUng -Lamar Faulkner
Lewis and Clark Model United Nations Securlt)' of Oregon and
Washington -Bruce Reiter
Mu Phi Epsllon. Ep!lllon Delta
Chapter -Nell Holstein
Oldie Goldie Club • Jim Bid·
dle
Oregon Student Jlubllc Interest
Rec;earch Group (OSPIRG) •
1'M Scruggs
Outdoor Education Camp Fol·
low-up • Tina Bueuell
Pioneer Log. Campus New •
paper • Linda Colburn
Republican Youth Of Lewis and
Clark • Gregory PollS
Sacajaweans • Pat Scheel
S~aJ Information Genter •
Ellen O'Brien
Sigma Phi Epc;IJon Frater·
nlty -Dr. Roger Nelson
Ski Club -Tim Johnson
Students For 1cGO\ ern ·
Mark Wr!rr~:n
Student Sociological As soc
latton • Lou Guanson
Students for a Workinl Sen·
ator Ken Otlo, Beth Mtller
Trekensplelert> • Morllyn
Cote
The Watchdog Committee •
Marvin Moore
Individual dormatorles also
sponsor councils. Sc Head
R.A. for details Stud nts
interested in lorming clubsor
organizations may (ill out
forms Cor regJstratlon in-Mar
llyn Cote's off\ce across rrom
the inC ormation desk 1n Temp
leton Center.
•
It \•>u h:tvl:u't ver .. ~ \nu ,huuld. Flaum \'our uudhgcnu.· t\no..l b.1~ Jt
1
\
I
' • •
Momber F 0 I C l<:,h£ I 0 I d i J1 cr t:tH forms of c.unpu~ g.tJgct n Ill our hc·,l\ \ ~Jm\ , gu (t\ en\\ here
-- "S---...._, bag. l.l' m doth~· -. h· ,c,, .mJ bnl1k~ . .l.tundn, cniJ.
--u~~~<\.. ·1 I I l k ~?>~·~;.,'"<:>~~ !)i.lll\.1" ac u; s, .111< )(an s ... t rc.t u r<: mJ p~. P"'t.Ul>
f\:l~ dups. Jnd btn.Jk:. ... 1 ur bakmg, lukm~. or ho 1hng
tt put n an tht b.Jg Get one frt.'(;' \\hen \ ou open
.1 du.'\:kmg .h..C•'Uilt .n I ar't ~.munal B.mk tit Ore~ lll
The c...l~l.' of" rmng Llll'l..k w me; r \Ollf mon~\ m.~ I
c.m onh be m.udu:J 1)\ rht c..t ~ "1dt '' had1 \our
'til::-t'i
..... r:a\ ... 'l
. : u~~ ,__ c..arn.tbk·-. ''Ill rr.a,cl \\trh HHI tlf ·c...tmp a ur •It
tict "hc..·rc.: 'Oll r~ glc1ang 10 d.r
1 hmk I ar r
BurhnQilme
__ ,. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON Page4
'
">_ .....
j
-
('
;'
/
The PIONEER LOG, student newspaper at
lewis and Clark College, will be published
weekly again this academic year.
As a student newspaper, The LOG is always
in need of more help. Our need will be
greater this year with our plans to expand
issue size. You can give us that help and
receive academic credit for it. You can help
in any way you want:
-If you like reportmg , we always need re
porters -for beat coverage or general as
signments. We especially need reporters
who like "people-type" writing -examin
ing people as individuals, what they think,
why they think it. Copy editors are also
welcome.
-If you're a photographer, we have a wide
variety of day assignments. Also, we need
people who are capable of producing fea
ture material, stuff that photography pages
are made of.
-If you like sportswrit ing, we'll need beat
reporters for all kinds of sports: baseball,
football, tennis, swimming , soccer, wres
tling, golf, water polo, track and basketball. PIO~GER LOG
'
L
,~~~
....... ~ := / September 11, 1P72
•
/
-
--G:~ ~ = rn#' cltt(':tr•
-If you're into ad sales, we need salesmen.
You'll receive 20% commission on ads you
sell and handle.
-If you like production , we have openings
for people who like to proofread and lay
out pages. We are constantly training peo
ple for these positions and always have
openings for people who are interested.
All of our s1affers can receive a eadem ic
credit for their work. More than this, the
LOG can offer real work experience. Stu
dents who have been working in college
journatism, who have gained experience in
the field and who have gained expertise -
through combinations of experience and
training -are ready and willing to offer
you training and assistance. In Jddition, the
LOG has a professional journa:ist as ad-
• VISer.
You don't have to be a journalism major to
work on the LOG. You just need an inter
est. And whate •er area you're interested in
-reporting , photography, advertising , pro·
duct ion -the LOG has a place for you.
If you're interested in becoming part of tt'te lO J. stop by our office
10 the basement of Templeton. Or call ext. 233.
~.!::=:============ =========== ====== =====--·=:! Vol. 3
•
e
• •
·the