Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 28
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-04-01
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
pus Meeting Calkd
Student lntervis Proposal Scrapped by Howard
dent John Howard rejected
lntel"llsitatlon proposal pre
to tht>-March 22" meeting
1W Baord of Trustees, ac
to Or. Kent Ha\\'ley, dean
""· I rd has scheduled an all-
meeting Thursday, April
a 7 p,m, In Stamm Dining
to explain and discuss his
His veto ended the
-month-long drive for ,rudent
oo 1n establishing hours for
atnlng members of both
_In dormitory rooms.
~ the president and not
mistees made the sole de
on the Issue, Dr. Hawley
out that a precedent was
M'l in which the trustees es
policies of student We.
Bo,rd of Trustees .upported
nt Howard's right to make
•lsion.
sldent Howard was out of
atld not available for ques
at the time of this re..
. Hawley said that Dr, Howard
lnlluenced by several fac
ooe being Copeland HaU's
disregarding the es-tablished Umlts and thus ncgatlng
the action taken by Les Long
den. Forest Hall resident assist
ant. and other supporters of th(!
lntervtsltation proposal.
Hawley said that the president
had also attended a me<>ting of
LC parents and alumni In Eugene
the weel< before making his de
cision and had sensed th.cir dis
approval of the proposal. Most
of the tnlstee.s would have vetoed
tbe proposal also, according 10
Hawley.
Hawley empbaslzed the need for
educating both the public and
parc.nts about the positives of peer
group and about the purposes of
a liberal arts college educadon.
The members of the board who
favored stUdent decision con
cerning lntervisltatlon hour-s were
those who had met with the Stu
deot Affairs Committee and who
were more famillar with the con
cept,! of peer group.
"Social change Is deflnltely
comlng," Hawley said. "but Lewis
and Cla.rk Will probably be a fol
lower rather than a leader.'
The t.mci-vlsitation proposal was
the result of stUdent action through
Choir Displays Taknt
t Homecoming Concert
AS OF' THE LC CONCERT CHOIR POSE before their Homo
oonoert March 27. They had just returned from a tour of the
st during Spring Vacation.
by Jim Jamieson
are many elements which
-and director must employ
ilad properly IX> give a good
no• and be deserving of
reputation. Thefourvotces
choir"s four secdon.s must
ndently talented, trained
uroog. yet they must sing to
ts one and still balance and
•Id> the other voices, The
must have control or Jts
,o! still be able o:, transfer
lllbuslasm to lhe: audience.
IL! annual Homecoming Con
~11 Wednesday, the choir
trated its abundant talent
p,e a Cine performance:. The
ii strong, but not over
' balanced, but not dull,
but not une.nthuslasdc.
hive been well-trained and
l! Slaoley Cl arum.
1 of the works on the pro
deserve special mendon.
Sum" (I am Black) by the
composer-<:ellist Pablo
Is one of his better works
1'lce and was sung well by
"""" In the choir, Singing
Is Poulsnc's "Vlneo Mea
" (Thou Art the Vine I
Oiosen) and "Beau Soir,"
without words by Claude
, rh• choir sounded as one
ud mellow voice.
Shreck sang "Summertime ..
iolo In Wilbur Chenowith's
lse" sounds co this writer
tiie Rirl Crist at each hear
She projects her clear
wld> a good deal of In
and has an uncommonly Toe program was entitled
"Musk of the Twendeth CenD.LrY"
and was fairly well balanced
between sacred and secular works.
It was disappolndng, though, that
none of the works were truly
contemporary In tennsofstyleand
innovndon. The program Is, how
ever, the perogadve of the
d.ireclX>r. The boldest piece was
"Sing Uno:, The Lord" by Heinz
Zimmerman, a Germancomposer.
It utilized an electric gullllr (In
place of a string bass In the score)
o:, pl2zacao:, a Jaz?-type of rhythm
to complement the rhythm of the
choral score. The piece seemed
Uttle more than an exercise in
rhythm.
-Aslde from this ml nor criticism
the concert was enjoyable and well
done. Those whoheardtheconcert
will be looking forward to the next
choir concert.
Reps Needed
At LC Table
Lc~wis and Clark Is one of
11 colleges participating in a
two week program designed to
inform the puhlk about
Oregon's Independent colleges.
Srudems a.re needed to staff the
LC inf'or.rnatlon table. at the
Meler &. Frank Auditorium be ...
glMing April 8. The time will
be during M 8' F store hours
and sign-up is with Mrs.
Hutchison at the Templeton tn
[ormation Desk. :several charmels-- .. the residence
boll staffs, ASLC senate ond the
Student Affairs commit.tee. On
Jan. 22 Howard met wltb students
and staff members represent
Ing these groups. He said th•n
that the proposal should contain
more clarification and be In prope.r
leglsladv• form bclore he would
consider it. He aJ so stressed
Vol, XXVI, No. 28 the need /or debate and decision
in the student senate.
A revised proposal was drawn
up by an ad hoc committee headed
by Longden, and the proposal was
passed by the Student AfJ4lrsCom
mlnec after a third revision. The
proposal was sent to President
Howard before the end of last
term.
Portland, Oregon Dr. Hawley had recommended
that thb spring term an ••ex
periment" be conducted, allowing
students to make thcl.r own rules
eoncernlng ln.tcrvisltation hours
until the end of the school year.
However, Howard decided to re..
Jcct the lntcrvisltatlon proposal In
Its entl.rety.
Tuesday, April 2, 1968
Draft Information Committee
Outlines Plans for Counseling
Though the threot o! the dralt
looms espe<:lally heavy over this
year's senJor class. not much
coUectlve action had been taken on
campus until last month. In March,
sl.x LC Students decfding lhat lhe
time ror action was at hand be
gan to take steps co organize for
the: resolution of their feelings of
doubt and frustration concemJng
the dra(t aad hs relat!on to the
Vietnam War.
These srudents, who signed '• A
Time Has Come .. letter In tht.s
Log, began by distributing this
lener ro all men students at LC.
They are not counseling or ad
vocating dvtl dlsobiedlenoe. What
they want ls that "e,cb student
think about his ,.,sponsibllltJes
co his fellow man, to Ms country
and to his conscience . .,
From a beginning with six
srudents they now have a name:
The Center [or lntoJT11ation on
Alternativas to the O rah. wtth close to 50 men. SO women and
20 faculty members ln a loosely
organized membership. The goal
of 1be Center ts to distribute in
formation to any students te-
qoesdng it, on the.tr alternatives
to the draft and the consequences
or these alternatives.
The following stat.e:men·c by
Professor Jerry Baum is a posidon
~atemenc for The Center:
.,,,, We do 001 counsel students
to resist the dr.afd
We Urst provide them with
Information that, as Amerl
cltJzens, the.y are entitled. to
know and, rr they choose,
to act upon.
It is not against thelawCor
.American citizens to emi
grate to CanadL
JI is not against chelawfor
American citizens to apply
for C. O. status.
It 1s no·tagalnstthelawfor
American cit,izens to chat-
Former Prof Discusses
Violence in Irish Writing
Or. Maurice Hannon.. professor
of English at University College
In Dublin, spoke about" Post Revo
lutlonacy Irish Writing" to an
audience of about 100 persons tn
Stamm Ofnlng Room last Thursday
evening.
His 40-minute talk deelt with the
main Influences on and the m1Jn
charactetisdcs or Irish wtidng
after the Anglo-Irish War ofl919-
21 and a civil war of the early
20°s.
He emphasized violence as a
theme of lrisb wriling in the post-
revoluUonary period. These years
in lreland were marked by the
class between the old a11d the: new
at a tlme when ma.ny prl ..
mary values: were being redefined.
It was a period of struggling for
more freedom and one of rapid
change.
T'V'o writers repeatedly referred
to as being characteristic of the
em we·re Seen O'Casey and W. 8.
Years. Many ol Yeats' works.
Or. Harmon said. dealt with the
theme o! violence •nd human
sturggle. O'Casey wrote more
about the teeming I lfe of the tene
ment and tbehardshipsandpoverty
of the v.-orkers.
Dr. Harmon, Introduced by Or.
John T. Braun as "the local boy
who made good," taught English
and llteramre courses a.t Lewis
and Clark from 1958 co 1962.
After leaving Lewis and Clark.
he joi.ned lhe racuhy of Notre
Dame and from there went to Uni
versity College In Dublin.
He has pub!Jshed several books
on lrish literature and has cwo more ln process. At present he ls
editor of University Review, a
quarterly devoted to lrtsh lire Ind
letters. and literary edJtor of Hl
bernlo, an Irish monthly review.
Northwestern
Receives Grant
Norlhwe,iern Schoel of Law of
Lewis and Clark College has an
nounced the receipt of a $125,000
Hill Family Foundation grant for
the endowment of a professorship
tn commercial law.
'The award Is the largest single
gift Northwestern has received
since Its founding as an evening
law school In 1915, PresldentJohn
R. Howard said.
This p8st year, Northwestern
received $150,000 In advance glflS
and pledges IX> help educate Its
222 students, but its dreams came
1nJe when It rec,.lved the HIii
Family grant.
"We are truly delighted to re
ceive this grant," Jack C. Cairns,
dean of the law school, exclaimed.
"lt ts an express ton of confidence
in the rype of evening legal edu
cation program we now have and
Is lndlcadve of lhe type of support
we andc.lpate receivlngaswemove
toward our goals o{ consa'Ucdng
a new law building and stnrtlng a ruu time day division in conjunc
tion wllh the evening division,"
The faculty endowment will run
for seven year's. Dean Cairns will
shortly announce the seleedon
of the faculty member slated o:,
1111 the commerc!al law posidon. lenge the constirurtonally of
the draft Jaws. or. for that
maner. the war itself.
l.n advising srudents who
seek information on al
ternatives to the draft, we
make noauempttoiruerlere
with their decisions or
in any way lo ln!lue.ncc what
must ultimately become an
independent act of con •
science on thetr part.
We are pledged. however.
to support them in whatever
decisions they do finally
make. whclher it"stogolnto
the Anny, to Canada or to
Jail,
Obviously we are all op
posed to the war ln Vietnam
ln one wayoranother. Some
of us a re opposed to all
w,rs. Some of us 1.re op ..
posed to •ny form o( con
sc rlpdon. But whatever
blnds os together we all ac
cept dlrec,. effective action
a.s t.he perogarive o( .Cree
men and as the baste need of
• society thal would be
f~••
In its role of educator Toe
Center and a group 11 Reed
College this past Wffkend Jointly
sponsored on this campus a Non:h ..
west Co.lJege Conference on the
Draft. The main speake.r wa.s
Jim Prall, one of Portland's
leading draft counselors. The
conference was anended by rep
resentatives rrom 20 schools In
the Pacific Nonhwes1.
The Center ls also esrabllshlng
a Northwest communicaUons ne.t
work between d.n(t lnformetion
and some draft resistance groups.
The Center has draft information
on display 1n the television room
in Templeton Center and has an
information table in the Trail
Room from II to I dally,
The Center has weeklymeetlngs
Mondoy evening et 6 in the small
dining rooms.
Simmons Sets
Evaluation
How does Lewis and Clark really
measure up? What do smdentS
and faculty really think of the
Peer Croup Systflm7
These and many more questions
wlU be answered Wednesday even
Ing at 7 p,m, In the Council
Chambers whe.n Dean H. Edward
Simmons Speaks on his recent
snxly and evaluadon of the Peer
Croup system here at Lewis and
Clark.
The evaluation of the Peer
Croup System Is the subject of a
thesis the LC dean has completed
(or his masters degne In Admlnls
tradon for UCLA,
Dean Simmons Interviewed 270
students, 80 faculty members aod
20 admlnJstrarors In his study, Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Johnson 'Binds Wounds'
The Nation is still catching its
breath over President Johnson"s an
nouncement that he will not seek re
election, but if this sincere attempt
to "bind up the Nation's wounds" is
to be realized, it will be at the elec
tion polls this November. here in Oregon.
Already the candidacy of Senator
McCarthy and Kennedy have directed
public dissent back into the political
process where the catharsis of a hot
political race can exhaust divergent
national forces and forge them into
a new unity that traditionally arises
afte_r the Presidential election. If
Negro riots and injustice, poverty,
crime and the tragedy of Vietnam
are not the fault of President John
son alone, for his record in the for
mer areas was largely destroyed by
the drain on this country caused by
Vietnam, then his symbolic acceptance
of that burden will prepare the Na
tion for a new, hopeful era. Ironically, both Johnson and Rocke
feller explained their decisions to
withd.l·aw from the race as a drive
for unity, the forrne~ for national
unity and the latter for party unity.
When the nation's hopes for an hon
orable settlement to Vietnam are so
high, must the Nationa then be con
fronted with a hawk like Nixon? The
time is not too late for Rockefeller
to make inroads in getting delegate
backing before the Republican con
vention. The tactic that must be used
is one that will stop Nixon on the
first ballot and open up the convention
to party moderates like Rockefeller
and Percy.
The Republicans will no longer be
facing President Johnson, but a re
surgent Democratic party, probably
with Robert F. Ke1U1edy at the helm.
If Kennedy Is successful at whipping
up a new National spirit in his broth
er'\ memory, then the Republicans
will need more than a Nixon to cap
ture the presidency. Rockefeller still
remains the most popular candidate
that the Republicans could nominate.
The Governor would have the best
chance to capture dissident Demo
c1·atlc votes away from the more lib
eral Kennedy. But what if in November the Amer~
can people are confronted by a Re
publican candidate such as Richard
Nixon, presently the overwhelming
favorite of the Party? Perhaps the
more moderate candidate, Governor
Rockefeller of New York, wishes that
he had not been so quick in avoid
ing a primary struggle with Nixon
Leffe11 fo the Log
Disregard
To the Editor:
I would like to call to your
atteotlon an incldeot thauook: place
~aterday, Thursday, March 28,
In r...o of my cla.sses. A commer
cial photographer, acting ap
parently under the lnsa-ucdons of
the editor A>{ !he ca.mpusyearbook,
entered my clasaea without asl(lng
permission lnadvaoce, lnoorrupted
the proceedings In a loud and un
civil manner. 1n one case insulting
the arude.nts present, and demanded
the right to pholX>gl'aph the
students and mysel!. Before re
ceiving a.ny response he began
mklng phoo,graphs, demanding that
some stuclencs pose. etc.. etc ••
and then ro.shed out without com
ment. let alone thanks.
I sirongly protest this blamnt
disregard lor the privacy or the
classroom. for the seriousness c.f
the academic endeavor. for the
personal dignity and privacy of the
individuals present. The publl
cadon problems and deadlines of
the campus yearbook are abso
lutely and unequivocally secondary
to the business of the classroom.
There ls, 1n my opinion~ no excuse
for this vloladon, and I feel that
an apology Is due to my sOJdents
and to myself from !he responsible
party. ·This complaint Is directed
tx> the Log since I have oo Idea
who Is currently responsible for
the yearboo<.
Gardiner R. McCauley
Asst. Professor of Art
Feudal Domain
To the Editor:
In the Pioneer Log of Feb
ruary 27, Jim Jamieson had an
Indignant and, I feel, highly per
sonal ardcle altllcklng Dr, C. E.
Hamar for two quesdons on the
Overseas SOJdy program's ap
plication,
I am in general agreement with
the points that were made In this
article. I think, though, that If
the audlor would have Investigated
a little mor-e fully the saucture
of the overseas off lee and the
lnsti!ution of selecting applicants,
he would find that bis attack.a
on Dr-. Hamar were unwarranted.
Although as director, his opinion
and influence are naruraJly very sa'Ong, the overseas program fr
not the feudal domain o{ Dr,
Hamar. U changes are to be
made 1n oveC"seas forms, It wlU
require more than Or. Hamar'••
views on the subject to elfect
S1JCh a change. And he is not the
sole ar-bJte:r o( who l.s accepted
lnto overseas programs, either.
That selecdon Is a responslblllty
shared among Dr. Hamar, the
leader of the group. and overseas
program returnees, all of whom
constitute tbe selection committee.
In short, I believe that Mr,
Jamieson weakened his argument
(with which, I repeat, I am ln
agreement) by resorting to dis
tasteful, unnecessary, and un
founded attacks on the person
whose opinion, while strong, Is not
absolute. The author concluded
with a demand whJch (knowing
Lewis and Clark) has probably not
yet been answered, I suggest he
rephrase his Indignity Into a more
civilized demand, and in dte future
forego tempting but dlsgusdng
personal attacks.
I also would repeat the advice
of the nex-to-lastporagraphlnthat
column.
Thanks
To the Editor: Dennis Howard
Class of '70
I woold like to take this OP
portunlty to thank the students and
faculty who participated In the dls
cossfon at my home lasl Oct0ber
on the posslblllty of an Independent
study program atLewlsandClark.
The Ideas generated in this dis..
cuss.Ion, parcku.Jar:ly several
points made by students. have
helped to formulate the independent
study program. which we have the
opponunity or exploring together
next year.
Sincerely yours,
C-rant S. Raddon
Time Has Conie
On tbe Lewis and Clark camp,s
there are 150 students who are
"Urst In line." In si>< months.
twa-thlrds will be engaged In their
first tour of duty with the U.S.
mlllt·ary, many fn Vietnam. These
mtm ar~ some of the 483,000
senior and graduate students In the
U.S. today directly affected by the
February draft declsion. Have you asked yourselves the
kinds of questions that we've been
asking ourselves?
To what do I commit myself
upon enlisting?
Is the war In Vlcmamjustiflable7
ls mycooper-.ad.onwiththeSelec
tive Service System aiding the
war clfon·7
Am I aldingandabettlnglnvolllll
tary servitude?'
Who bas the rf.ght to take two
years out of my Ufe, or my life
hself7
We want ro talk to you a.bout
the draft. Are you willing to lace
the posslbllities nod consider
them? Obviously they arc Canada
(or substitute your favorlteunder
standlng country), the mllltary (by
draft or choice), prison (chosen
by Uncle Sam), or consdendous
objection (thls requires "pro
fess:lonal'' ass£st·ance),
We invite you to consider a
statement by Pastor NlemoeUer,
the First Wortd War U..boat cap..
taln who became che most famous
of all the Second World War re
sisters:
''When communists werejalled-
1 was not a: communist.
When Jews were hounded--1
was not a Jew.
When union te4ders were JaJJed-
1 was not a union member.
When Cathotlcs we.re Jalled---
1 was not a CatholJc.
When 1 was Jailed It was too
late to do anything."
(or further information
please conttet
BIii Bostic
Roger Hetcher
Par·rick Boruntlo
Ronald Wood
Doug Norlin
John Frlshholz
Pioneer Log
Official publication of the Associ
ated SIU<lents of Lewis and Clark
College, 061S S. W, PalatJne Hill
Road, Portlallld, Ore. 97219.
Published twice weekly during the
school year. Second class post.
age paid et Pont.land. Ore.
EDITOR . . . Eric E. Parsons
Asst, Editor .•• Atlee Cbrl:;tensen
Feature Editor-.. Jim Jamieson
PolltJcal Editor .. Martin Johnson
Layout EdltOr ... Julie Percell
Advisor ..... Mrs. Gay Jenkins t!~~!! ~~!~~.~~~. I
strong man. In as noble and graceful a way •• possible, L,
Jobnson bowed to the failure of his policies and cleared the Wl)'lr
an alternative wlthin the Democratic party.
I
I
I
I
I l In keeping with the secrecy which he learned so well In the,..
there were no leaks. The news was not printed In the press mem
nor was lt even vaguely imagined by those close to the White.H:a.
A few lcey aides and the vice-president were the only people iofor11111.
The news came as even more of a shock in that h stmplydld•
seem to be in character for Lyndon Johnson to back down fnaf
light with a man he disliked over policies lor whJch be bore -
tlal responslblllty,
"President of all the People" 1
Yet the re:esons which caused the President to make the deda S
he did were compelHng, just as the decision ltsel r was a cour..- •
one. First and foremost In both hts actions and remarb wutt 1
des.Ire for na1:lonal unity. It must have been paln!uJ (or W dll fi
exponent of consensus pc>Jltlcs to note the growing rents tn tbtfi, Ii
ric of nat:ional Ufe. Hts course o! action and hls personalitylllf I
splitting both his party and his country, It mattered little wlmr
he was right or wrong In what he did, for his personality had- •
so ctose.ly tled co his policies that they were mutuaJly suspect 0
Johnson did not quit the race bec.ause he cO\IJd not win but bee.-d
the price for hJs victory would come too high. There was lttd1J I
growing) doubt that he could be renominated-but the C05t otlll
nomination wouJd be the total disa{(ectlon o( the Negroes an1dl
Intellectuals from the Oemocratic party, and probably from the .. A
II • • 9 tire Democratic proceSs. There was more doubt about bis~
in November. but he well might have-been able to defeat Nixo11!11
campaign where neither or che candidates would feel safe to...
on the streets~
The President wanted to go out a winner. His role in historyll
now In one sense assured. At least In domestic polldcs his read
ls memorable. I( he had chosen to run for another tenn, he qll:
have been beaten: even if he won it would be a tragic I.Cltl~cl.fa& " So
II
ol
II His party would be split, his enemies hostile. and his chanmlr
eJfectJve: action both in and out of Congress completely gone, E• II
retirement hi the Cece o( the Kennedy challenge would be pre!el':IIK M
co such a phyr-t'ic victory.
Nor has Johnson failed to notice the lack of success ln VJe1r&
Until now, be has followed the advice or the military-more t~
more bombing and more escalation.. The Tet offenslv~ proved 0.
500,000 troops and ~ bllllon dollars a year were not achlev!'lilr
results that the military hat! been promising. In one sense, j
rega~ politics •• the art of the possible, and If result.s are noc ~
coming, then the goals should be re-examined. The removilf
Westmoreland and the bombing halt emphasize that polrncal ,_ 111
than mUituy Solution of the conflict may be ascendant in the._
House coday. President Hubert?
The ramlfleatlons or the Presidenc•s deci9ion are vas,. Clwm
that he wlll back Hubert Humphrey at the convention in Augus, IPPll'
good. Perhaps by substituting another man with the same baste,_
on the war without the personality hang-up, dJvlsi.ons in the pany■
naUon wUJ ease, But Jt Is unlikely that Johnson wiJI be able toa.
erdse. any more comrol at th~ convention than Truman dtd ID 19St
Nor is it likely that the convention will accept Humphrey, em d
lame-duck backing from the President. Hubert Humphrey lsllt
President's ma.a, and is tarred with the same brush as far u•
war Is concerned. This fact has vlrrually ellmlru1ted the Vlce.p,...
!dent's following in the Liberal wing o{ the party, There will aim
certainly be at least one candidate to the right of KeMedy •~ At
Canby at Chicago in any event.
Kennedy•s chances are vastly lmproved. Now. at least. helotb co • ..
Tl
po ..
WI
lo,
1:11
po
like the front-nmner not only in hfs party but in the general el •
agalnst Nixon as well, All this could change rapidly, for j.,._ 1lo
seems to be carrying out at least pan. of Kennedfs p1etform !m1
Vietnamese settlement. A bombing halt, more fighting by Sall
Vietnamese, and even Iii hint at VC patt.lcJpatf.o.n 1n the goverma
of South Vletnom, were mentioned by Johnson Sunday nigh~ UNI
avenues prove fruitless. new problems l"noy erise for Kennedy, )t.
Carthy now at !east has a prayer, and could serve as • focus forll
stoP-KeMedy forces. But Bobby has srrong support In the pany«.
ganizatlon outside the South. 4JX1 with J obnson out of the rtee, di
could prove decl.sive. ..
&I
Nix on Nixon
It is more difficult to say whac d!ect the news wUJ ha'lt oai
Republlcan convention. With LBJ out. they lose one prime ca
palgn Issue.. Johnson's withdrawal may !)r may not malce a Re;MI,,
Hean victory easier. If Nixon runs agalnst Kennedy. the R~kll
wlU pick up support In the South, but wlll no doubt lose In the Ill
industrtaJ stetes of the NortheaSt where the minority vote is s,m. 1W
ca
Ip ..
wl ..,
ID ro, ..
~nM~ ff
Repiiblican chances of winning loolc better. but not with N!xor.., W.
man llke Rockefellec could cut deeply Into the independent and 0-I
critic vote, Yet Nixon Is the last hawk remalning In the race. a!t 11111
Is almost Jncoocelvable that the Republicans wUI nominate a dow.t Co
the Democrats nominate peace-candJdete Kennedy. fo
The eICect on possibilities for ~ace ln Vietnam ls unclear. r. '"
North Vietnamese may we.JI decide to wait until the Presldenrtal ca P.
palgn Is over and deal wl.th the victor. If Nixon looks like a fr,a Pt
runner. they may settle earlter ,o prevent his election end hon Le,
acdons against thei.r country.
An Honorable Peace.
At least until January. we may have "more of the same" ioS.
Asia. Johnson my be moderoting, but not enough to s1g,,.1 1 comp!•
change of policy. In his speech Sunday, he revealed that he still
the war as an invasion from the north, and that as soon as •
Vietnam withdraws, we will, and everything wuy be fine. Thelc
that the large majority of troops fighting against the Unlled Stal
are South Vietnamese does not appear to have reached PresJdea
ears,
Anything less than partial control of e coalition govemm~.
perhaps Its domination, wUJ not be acceptable to the Nation ■! IJ.
eratJon Front after 20 years of figbtlng: and untold casualties.
less than ourselves are the NLF prepared to accept the f,cc
their countrymen died ln vaJn. Kennedy, Humphrey, McCarthy
Nixon, whoev~r ~ next President will be, must deaJ with what
of government can praeUcal ly resulc in South Vlemam. ar.i
kind or government the u. S, wlll accept. Re<:oncUlng the gap
exlsts he.re In present U. S. policy may well he the biggest Joli
man undertakes. CIC "" 2, 1968
Views and Reviews------,
'Misdirected Idealism'
by Jim Jamieson
k ls now tlme to present the "Misdirected Idealism" awards of
to those persons arid tnstltutions who have demonstrated through
•ords and deeds, thel.r total lack of insight and sensitivity to
s problems. J n. "One-upmonshl of the Yeor Awa.rd" goes IO Pall Mall cigar
for their 101 c9mmerdal: not because of it.s content which ls
eoougti. but for its thntng two weeks ago. It followed "The Aven
,, and that particular show was Mrs. Peel's last appearance.
!IIO closing minutes Mrs. Peel and Steed had a very touching larc
scene. She then drives off wlth her newly returned husband.
s new pa.rtne.r, Tara King. amves and chlmmy•s tnto the kitchen
ll Steed a .spot of tea, Steed ln hot pursuJt. Jn seconds, after the
c fades, we are thrust lnto a smokey room (the 101 commercial)
10 face With a woman enjoying herself at a porry, floppy hat on
IOI In hand, She says: "Well, I hope they'll both be happy to
. " Hlsssssssssssss
lie "Anti-lnlellectuallsm Award" goes to the group ln Butte Co.
llrthern California who helped defeat a bond Issue for a new Junior
with full page newspaper ads Uke: .. You don't really want
Janlor College wlIh the kind of people t.hat It will bring In the
of professors. do you? ..
t\e. "Neo-Vl,ctorlan" or "'Palatine Manor-Protect our Morals
' goes to Ihe Calllornla State Legislature. A bill has been
ced and seems sure of passage which forbids the production
my play which "represents in any way the act of love-making.''
the passage of this bill, a reo.ctlon against a play done at SF
last year. srudents might find lt easier not to fake it.
n,, "Stuck-In-the-Mud" or "Barry Goldwater Award" goes Jointly
Ille Calllomla State SenaIe and Senator Clark L. Bradley (Rep.
Jose) !or killlng a proposed Constitutional amendment to lower
10dng age (rom 21 to 18. Senator Bradley argued tllllt 18 year
are not ma.rure enough to make deciSlons on vitaJ issues and
towering the voting age would also lead to lowering the drlnldng
ta the state. Now that's what I call timely logic for troubled ttmes.
lit award for "Perversliy and Deprovliy" goes to the Chicago
of Science and Industry, In • recent exhibit covering 7200
fl. of Door space the museum had placed a ••Huey" hellcop1:er
the Vietnamese war overlooking a d1orama of a Vietnamese
:e. Tiiose who boarded "'ere invited to sight in a machine gun.
dlt trigger and knock off Vletnam~se. grass shacks. A light
from rhe gun Informed the gunner when be had scored a hit and
such Vietnamese men, women, and chlldren as were in the ll.ne
Ir,, Happily I can report that a J>Jblic demonstration Inside th,e
forced th.e closing or the exhibit.
lfttr you recover from these examples of the condition or our so
l wUI print Part D ol the "Misdirected Idealism Awards,"
ON OOMIJ\.'G EVENTS:
Nabokov Seminar will meet Wednesday evening at 7:00 In the
shop. "The Eye," first book !or discussloo is In the book-
~ Western Opera Theater of the San Francisco Open Company
ptts,ntlng "Cosl Ian Tutti" chJs Saturday at 8:30 ln the Oriental
r. The Opera Theater Is Wllng the void created by the dlsap..
,oce of the Metropolitan Towing Compony and should be an ex
performance.
rlday at PSC old Main • series of Wms on" Anii-herocs" begins
"Rashomon" at 3:JS and 7:30. "Rashomon" ls about a search
tn1tb through four versions of an incident tn which a husband Is
his wife seduced and his horse stolen.
LOO has created a Department of Fine Arts this term to re
oa tvents In music, art, dr:1ma, and litera.rure both on campus
of(. Tot? Editor of the F'lnc Arts Oopartment extends a.o lnvlta
co any srudent who wishes co review concerts, shows. books,
either pa.rt-time or full-tlme for credit to contact the Log
TU Explores May Primaries
IATIJ, ChaMOI 2, is presenting
,eries of programs devoted to
s and issues which will
on the May Primary
i1ocers• Forum,'' anewseries.
explore important issues
will appearo11 the May ballot.
wUJ fearutt candidates ru11nlng
certain st.are races. This
will show on Saturday
s, 11 10:00 p.m .. beginning
23 lhrough May 25,
Dr. Jobn Phllllps, assistant to
,..si,,lent of Lewis and Clark
, will moderate "Voters'
, " W.ilh a panel composed of
t auorney, Mr. 1llomas
Deering, and Mrs. Edward N.
rsoa, active member of the
of Women Voters.
,..., Conference" wUI host
• for bo1h the Presi
and the U. S. Senatorial
ThJs continuing series will
cen haU-hours to Oregon's
ry c1ndidates, Thursdays at
p.m. iness editor for the Oregonian,
and Bruce Baer. KATIJ's news
editor, will question the Individual
candidates. PIONEER 1-'0G Page 3
Saga Termed 'No-Joke' Food Service
by"Allce Christens.en at Saga. or may withdraw in.cash chines were added to hs hold
their monthly earnings. All pay-lngs, •rd In 1963, Saga U was
One of~moreentertaining[ea. rolls for Student workers arehan- established co ser1e hospitals a.nd
tures or the recent LC Sweet- died throug!l the college business retirement communities.
hearts' Ba.II wos the dance-Door office. AbouI 2S coll<>ges , re added
clrculatlon of a particular Joke. ••we do rry to help out the stu-&MuaHy, with new Saga II ac:
Two students. Sitting at a tabJe. dents.'' Shick explained.. •• Any counts amounting to about 12 per
In Fields Dining Room, so the story student who re.Uy needs a Job ~ar, According to BUSINESS
went, were batting back ond forth and Is willing to work and put WEEK magazine, May 6, 1967,
a couple of dill pickles. When out· some effort can flnd a Job Sag• has '• racked up one of the
asked by onlooking Saga FoodServ- at Saga." food service Industry's fastest
Ice personnel what they were do-A second policy concerns the growth rates.'' It operattd on
Ing, the pa.Ir replied, "What else? rule abouI taking seconds. Saga 315 college campuses and pro
Volley of the Dills!" malntolns an extremely liberal Jected $73 million for 1967. In
Thus one more "S.ga joke" policy by insisting upon the sru-July 1967 business volume llst
has be-en added to the UJes. Lew-dents' rights to eat all they want· lngs o( lNSTilVT"ION, a service
is and Clark students: can also at meals. The company requests magazine. Saga ranks i.n the-t·op
produce, at wUI, volumes of ma-that students take only one be.Ip. 30 along with the U, S, Army
terlal Involving per1»nal "Saga ing ol any certain food the first (llr11t), Navy, Air Foree, Marine
experiences." These Jncludesucb time. and then come back for as Corps. Howard Johnson, Dairy
epics as "The Morning the Hot many seconds as are desired. Queen, At.W Root Beer, Ken<ucky
Chocolate Machine Wene TOO FAR: This policy has loSt prospecUve Fried Chiclte.n, Hilton Hotels, Me
"Per-ilous Descent into the Murty college accounts for the national Donalds and tbe Shere.ton hotels..
Depths-of the Trail Room:" and Saga organization. as some other The Saga SurveyProgr-amshows
"lnvaslon of the AJfen-The Day food ser.-lces s,vemoneybyllmU- awareness of student 1ttJrudes.
I walked into Dubach Faculiy Din-ing helpings at meals 10 one, "Students are a highly vocal and
tng Room by Mistake.'-' Sage operates on the assumption finicky lot," Saga presldent BUl
Yet despite occasional com-thar every student doesn't attend Laughlln says, "especially where
plaints a.bout [ork intervisitation every me.al. If he did. the charge food is concerned.
of the spoon contaJ.ners and the per day wouJd have to be much The company conducts two sur
cJockwork death of the tray con-higher, nae system enables the veys each year, baslng evalua
veyer belt at the 7:50 a. m. rush service to purchase Unest qual-dons upon re.sponses (rom the
hour each day, LC pa1rons ol Saga ity roods. All food purchased "Saga composhe college division
Food Servlce have • lot of gOOO for Lewis end Clark ts locaJ. client." This composite ts made
things to say about the organJu- with the exception of some non-up of the college president. fae-
tlon. perishable items. ulty, college administration.
"We don't attempt co iml.tace paga's capital is management. business administration. board.lng
mother's cooking.'' says Dave The college supplies capital ln students, part time sttldents and
Shick, manager or Saga FoodServ- the form ol equlpmenL A sIock parents.
Ice at LC, "Everyone's conc.-pt level Is provided by Lewis and Questioos about food quality,
or home~style meals Ls different Clark ror suc:h things as dishes. cleanliness and general service
anyway. What we try to do is washing racks, kitchen utensils, drew an overall national response
to glvl!'. you an enjoyable, nour-uniforms and trays. Sage must of "good" to "very good." Seven
lshing m~aJ ln a pleas.ant aanos- maintain this level, repJac.l.ng cy .. flve per cent of those polled
phere. The reaction of our cus. damaged or lost property. answered in those areas. OnJy
tomers has gencraJJy been very.,. The narlonal enterprise called ◄ per cent rated Saga as ''less
good. Our last survey poll. taken Saga Food Service began almost than (air."
this year, showed a very favor-by occident In 1948. Three ~n- Saga also prepares special
able reactJon to Sag-a." tors at Hobart College. Geneva, meals to correspond with holt-
Fedele Bauccio, Sag-a FoodSe·rv- New York. took over operations days such as Ch.rtsunas, Thanks
ice director. puts lt th.is way; of the college caCeterl.a. Students gtvlng, Halloween~ SL Patric.k's
"The reason that the food ts so w. Price Laughlin, ·•Hunk" An-. Day and Easter. Decorations,
good Is tha1 the Saga manage. derson and Bill Scondllng put the music and festive employee at
ment knows-and CARES about- cafeteria on a paying basls. They tire add aanosphere. Peaches
the students here at .Lewis and reasoned that the coJlege adm.lnls... Flambeau and a Jazz band from
Clark." tnltlon 1$ Ideally more conce~ Ponland's Orlean's Alley were
Two company policies have been with education than with c•re and among the diversions produced
a special concern or Saga since feeding or students. this year by Saga.
lt began operations at <he college l'r<>m there theservleeexpanded 11,e first objective of Saga Is
about seven years ago. to WW1om Smith College tn New "to provide maximum saclsJac-
One ts the concern e.nd cooper- York, thus beglM.lng Saga's spe-Uon (or our cuStomers through
atlon shown in the a.-ea of stu-c.lallution 1n college food serv-<JJalllY performance, thoughtful
dent employment. About 120 sru... ice. 1be name "Saga"waschosen personalized service and er
dents are now employed by Sa.ga, from the Indian word. "Kanede- Uclent and effective operations,"
serving as line servers,, fry cooks. saga," or "Geneva.•• according to a company handbook.
dishwashers, chlna runners, card As more and more colleges All lndJcatlons a.re that the enter
checkers. table we.she.rs and came to rely upon Saga for food prise-at least at Lewis and
others. Students keep the vend-service, the enterprise expanded. Clark-hes been successful Jn that
Ing machines runnJng, $Ort silver- Automatic snack and veodirut m.a~ reSpect.
ware. help the cooks, scrape
plates, push dollies ol glass and
cup racks, and serve at the coun
ters In the Trail Room, Dubach
and cof!ee shop, among other
things.
S[udents may either pay their
board costs by working patt.tlmc ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
~ & ACCESSORIES I~ LUBRICATION ~ TIRESaYICE
Free
Pickup & ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young man pv r suing a co 11 ege degree,
hove you considered a professio.nol career
in low enforcement with the Notion• s l~oding
local police agency?
" s Conference .. modeutor
s.Jisbuiy, Gerry Prott, bus. This coupon good at all Shakey·s Pizza
Par'lofs 1n the Portland area Multnomah County Gove_rnment is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduates
into this rapidly changing profession. If
you would be interested in furth<>r informa
tion about this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
Ext, 387 or write: The Multnomoh County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult
nomah County Courthouse, Portland, Oregon. Min and Women noodf:.!CI for'
counsek>f positions al
f• View Ranch Camp
kl Nor1hern California
IIITTRVIEWS:
I.Sp,m,, Ftiday, ,April 5
See P1,cement Service
,0, addhioMI infor"ma1JOn
¥lei appoinunun1s. IT'S WORlH
50r;
on 1h.: purcha.-.u
of ,my
GIANT
SHAKE Y'S
PIZZA OR ,r·s WOATH
25~
un 1tw 1Ju1chase
of bnv
LARGE
SHAKE Y'S
PIZ.Z.A
EXPIRES: April 30, 1968 AND IT'S WORTH
½PRICE
on lho f.l\:IICh.)~
or.il'rV
GIANT ( 16 oil
RC cola Page ◄ PIONEER LOG
Wright, Hamilton Pace Pioneer
Trackmen In Willamette Relays
by Yem Jones Tim Wright produced the best
After a week.•s vacation, the Pioneer effol"t of Lhe day when
1968 edition of LC tnick power the talonled sophomore leaped 6-8
Journeyed to Salem for their In the hlgh Jump. Tim barely
yearly visit to the WUlameae re-missed a.t 6 .. JO and appears
lays. While the Pioneers were headed toward another fine sea
somewhat disappointing tn lhe son. Phil WagenbJast gave LC
running events, field event com-hopes a real boost when he
petition provid~ Coach Eldon soared over 6-2 by several inches
Fix with several smiles during and Wen nerrowly mJssed at 6-4
the long afternoon. ln .his Ur-St competitive cfforr-of
Fixmen Dump Pacific 108-31
Lewis and Clark opened Its
1968 track and field campaign
by clobbering an ouananned Pa.
clflc University squad. 108 to 31.
While poor weather. flnals. and
poor competltlon kept good per
tonna.nces to a minimum. sev
eral athletes managed to regis
ter One early season marks.
LC•s Jong Jump duo of Mike
DeBols and Dave _B"sby leaped
21-11 and 21-8-1/2. respectively.
to grab second and third pieces
behind Pacmc•s Rosa (22-6-3/4).
MmwhUe. out on the track, Ted
Donnan was leading a wet mUe
field with a 4 :27. 7 clocking. Pete
Firth's 880 proved a pleasant
surprise as the junior newcomer
ran I relaxed 1 :59. 7 ror Urst
plac-e.
• The hurdles proved to be a
scrong point ror the Pioneers as
Evan JaqtJa won the hlghs In a
fast 15.3. and Doug Bell look
tbe 330 intermediates with a fine
39.S clocldr,g.
The day• s Una! event saw Mark
M-.ndel run away from the two ..
mUe field as he clocked • good
10:02 under rather adverse con
ditions.
If Friday's meet with Pacific
Offering Complete
Barl<lng Services was chan.ctertud by a lack of
competition, Sarurday's open meet
at Oregon St.ate hed proved In
the past to (umtsh a great plenty
or the commodity. Unfortunately,
however, the r-.'CAA Nat.tonal ln
door Championships ln Detroit
prevei;ued several of Oregon
St8te's top athletes from com
petJng, whUe numerous other ath
letes competed with less than out
s,anding spirit in the sub-par
weather.
Nevertheless. LC athletes had
plenty of cornpetittJ~ in most
events. Doug Hamilton sh-Owed
his class by picking up • second
place in the pole vault with a fine
13-3-1/2 jump (Ihe pole vault was
h~Jd indoors due to the poOr
weather).
Outside on tbe rather mucky
Oregon State tnck, however.
things were a I lttlc slower. Tim
Wrlghl picked up a first place
In the high ]"mp (6-4). bul was
well below the 6-8 he has cleared
In practlce.. Kirk Ward (fresh
from the Jungles of Brazil) s"r
prlSed some with a fine 148-2
discus toss. despite ho.vingworked
out for less than a wee.k. Th~
only other ~f!ort of note was •
9:24.4 two-mile by Dave Fix.
Stale Street -at the Lake
L.il<e Oswego. Oregon
THE
BANK
Phone: 63~8184
FINE ARTS
S, E. HAWTHORNE. 20TH
235-5005
l SMwi"t' Ooily QI 6:30, 8:30, 10il0
Svlld:oyiot2,l,6, 10° Member FDIC the season (PhlJ had e.adter been
slowed by an ankle Injury).
Tom Boyle, Doug Hamillon and
Bill McKeMa provided the other
bright spots· !or tile Pioneers.
Tom set o ;personal best with a
toss of 195-3 In the Javelin. while
Bill put the shot 42 -8-I/2-
also a persona] best. MeanwhUe.
over ln the pole vault pit, Doug
Hamilton smashed the first LC
record o! the season when his
13-7 vaull bettered WIiiard Net
tles• old school record of 13 -
4-1/4.
OUt on the track. LC-perform ..
lng somewhat less spectacularly
than anticipated, nevcnhcless
managed to take first place in
college dJvision competition in
both the dlsui.nce medley and mile
relays.
Recital Slnled
By Livemwre
Brigfta Uvermore, this year's
wlnnner of the Portlnnd Junior
Concerti) Compeddon, wlll give
• l"nlor recital at Lewis and Clark
on Wednesday. Arpil 3.
Mrs. Uvermore Js a• piano
srudenr. studying under LC Pro
fessor Nellie Tholen. She trans
ferred "' LC from Oberlin Con
servatory. where she won the
Bazazian award.
Other laurels Include several
first place awards at the Spokane
Allied Arts Fesdval. wlMer of
the Cultural Arts Serles Com
peddon, which was sponsored by
the Portland area colleges
and played as a guest of the
Portland Junior Symphony In
November.
The program conslscs o!
Brahms· Four Pieces. Op. 119;
Sonata /13 by Kabalevsky. three
movements o! Bee:tboven•s Sonata.
Op. 81A. aind Varladons on a
Theme by Rode. Op. 33 byCzerny.
The conc"rt will be at 8 p.m.
ln Bvans.
HELP WANTBD
Work Evenings 6 to 9 p.m.
.About $70. a week
Calf" Essential
Call 288-6397 -9a.m. •ti1 Noon
1:-V EAS'DIA~ COLOR
"Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history."-1'he New Yorker. "Ex•
quisite is only the first ,rnrd that surges in my mind as an appropriate
description of this exceptional film. Its color is absolutely gorgeous.
The performers are perfect-that is the only ,rnrd. "~ew York Times.
n~Iay i1·ell be the most beautiful moYie ever made."-Newsweek.
Wriltta tnd Dittcttd by Bo Wtdttbel'f. Willi Tbon:imr lkf::;!fti and ria ~trt, \\in~. Btst Attrm.1967 Clues frs.1iral.
1 ............ PREMIERE ADDED ATTRACTIONS ............ . 3 Academy Award
/• "A PLACE TO STAND" :
. TfOiNICOt,O1 !
...... ~.~~i~~~i.~~~., ..... ·······::~~~1~~~~~~:· ....... .l
'-------------- "OCKINQ CHAllt COMPOIIT--------------1
• April 2, llll
Begin With the Wind-Up
AIGHTHANDER MOUND ACE BRAD 9-iAW, shown exhibitl119 the lora
which earned him the best ERA mark on last ~ar's sq",111, I• one~
the focal points of LC's bid for two straight NWC baseball champlal,
ships,
Baseball Team Starts
Season on 'Wrong Foot'
by Ralph Knudsen
Lewis and Clark•s hordballers
started thctr 1968 campaign on
the wrong foot. During spring
break. LC split a doubleheader
with Oregon CoUege of Educ,
llon. 5-4 and 0-S, and received
a 9-0 pounding from Central
Washington the next day. The
two teams then tied, 2-2, the
following day.
Coach F'red Wilson commented
",hat the hitting during the past
four games was the worst he
had ever seen during the l I
years o! Ills coaching ol LC."
Statistics proved the point as the
team Is hlrrlr,g well below .200
end has managed only 13 hjts In
the four games.
Sophomore J Im Robinson. last
year's Jead.ing httt·er. is agofn
hln Ing the ball well Ihls year
(or a currenc .333 avenige. Sen
ior Bill Zelenka is also hittlng
at .333. These a.re the only
two .300 hiners.
LC's defense has been a pain
Dentistry Students
Invited to Clinic
The University of Oregon Dental
School will conduct an open house
at the school on April 24.
All students interested tn
dentistry are invited to attend the
tours or the cl ink, hospital and
school between 7 and 9 p.m.
SENIORS ln the neclc at times for dt
pitchers. Third baseman $tip
Swyers bas commlned elgh1 .,.
rors.
This week the diamond sq,a!
faces University or PontallJ 1
Gabriel Park Wednesday, m
then faocs formidable UnUel411
• Sarurday doubleheader II Mt
Mlnnvlllt. The Janer is a tftl.
e:iaJ league series.
Ryle to Address
LC on Philosophy
Tomorrow, April 3. the WOJ11-
flete Professor o! Metaphysic(
Philosophy at Ol<ford Unlversi!J,
GU.bert Ryle will be·speaki.111
Eva.ns auditorium at 11 :00 u,
Ryle, editor of ''Mind," a~
sophlcal periodical. and author~
several books. two or which art
"'The Concept of Mind" and •'t)d~
emma" wlU address the assemdt
on "Thinking and SolUoqlliS~•
Ryle Is renowned !or Iii
challenges of theclosslcaJdJslbc
tion between.' 'mind" and· 'm1t1t1'
which have predomloaIed p!.,J,.
sophy since the lime of Oesca~
He holds that the separate dis,
tlne:tlon between mind and bodJII
a logical mistake, and thanbenk
no separateness between lhe l'lf.
just as the re is no distinct eotll!
between • university concepl •
the buildings whtc.h conslnltll IL
SENIORS
Do you feel o commitment to the
dignity of the individual ond his right
to live fully? Then consider the
growing profession of social work.
Oregon Stole Public Welfare is now re
cruiting qualified college groi:Juates for
social casework positions. ,STUDENTS
IN ALL MAJOR FIELDS ARE: INVITED
TO APPLY.
On Mondoy, April 8, 1968, a Public Welfare
representative wi II be on campus. Col I the
Plocement Office for on oppointment.
Student lntervis Proposal Scrapped by Howard
dent John Howard rejected
lntel"llsitatlon proposal pre
to tht>-March 22" meeting
1W Baord of Trustees, ac
to Or. Kent Ha\\'ley, dean
""· I rd has scheduled an all-
meeting Thursday, April
a 7 p,m, In Stamm Dining
to explain and discuss his
His veto ended the
-month-long drive for ,rudent
oo 1n establishing hours for
atnlng members of both
_In dormitory rooms.
~ the president and not
mistees made the sole de
on the Issue, Dr. Hawley
out that a precedent was
M'l in which the trustees es
policies of student We.
Bo,rd of Trustees .upported
nt Howard's right to make
•lsion.
sldent Howard was out of
atld not available for ques
at the time of this re..
. Hawley said that Dr, Howard
lnlluenced by several fac
ooe being Copeland HaU's
disregarding the es-tablished Umlts and thus ncgatlng
the action taken by Les Long
den. Forest Hall resident assist
ant. and other supporters of th(!
lntervtsltation proposal.
Hawley said that the president
had also attended a me<>ting of
LC parents and alumni In Eugene
the weel< before making his de
cision and had sensed th.cir dis
approval of the proposal. Most
of the tnlstee.s would have vetoed
tbe proposal also, according 10
Hawley.
Hawley empbaslzed the need for
educating both the public and
parc.nts about the positives of peer
group and about the purposes of
a liberal arts college educadon.
The members of the board who
favored stUdent decision con
cerning lntervisltatlon hour-s were
those who had met with the Stu
deot Affairs Committee and who
were more famillar with the con
cept,! of peer group.
"Social change Is deflnltely
comlng," Hawley said. "but Lewis
and Cla.rk Will probably be a fol
lower rather than a leader.'
The t.mci-vlsitation proposal was
the result of stUdent action through
Choir Displays Taknt
t Homecoming Concert
AS OF' THE LC CONCERT CHOIR POSE before their Homo
oonoert March 27. They had just returned from a tour of the
st during Spring Vacation.
by Jim Jamieson
are many elements which
-and director must employ
ilad properly IX> give a good
no• and be deserving of
reputation. Thefourvotces
choir"s four secdon.s must
ndently talented, trained
uroog. yet they must sing to
ts one and still balance and
•Id> the other voices, The
must have control or Jts
,o! still be able o:, transfer
lllbuslasm to lhe: audience.
IL! annual Homecoming Con
~11 Wednesday, the choir
trated its abundant talent
p,e a Cine performance:. The
ii strong, but not over
' balanced, but not dull,
but not une.nthuslasdc.
hive been well-trained and
l! Slaoley Cl arum.
1 of the works on the pro
deserve special mendon.
Sum" (I am Black) by the
composer-<:ellist Pablo
Is one of his better works
1'lce and was sung well by
"""" In the choir, Singing
Is Poulsnc's "Vlneo Mea
" (Thou Art the Vine I
Oiosen) and "Beau Soir,"
without words by Claude
, rh• choir sounded as one
ud mellow voice.
Shreck sang "Summertime ..
iolo In Wilbur Chenowith's
lse" sounds co this writer
tiie Rirl Crist at each hear
She projects her clear
wld> a good deal of In
and has an uncommonly Toe program was entitled
"Musk of the Twendeth CenD.LrY"
and was fairly well balanced
between sacred and secular works.
It was disappolndng, though, that
none of the works were truly
contemporary In tennsofstyleand
innovndon. The program Is, how
ever, the perogadve of the
d.ireclX>r. The boldest piece was
"Sing Uno:, The Lord" by Heinz
Zimmerman, a Germancomposer.
It utilized an electric gullllr (In
place of a string bass In the score)
o:, pl2zacao:, a Jaz?-type of rhythm
to complement the rhythm of the
choral score. The piece seemed
Uttle more than an exercise in
rhythm.
-Aslde from this ml nor criticism
the concert was enjoyable and well
done. Those whoheardtheconcert
will be looking forward to the next
choir concert.
Reps Needed
At LC Table
Lc~wis and Clark Is one of
11 colleges participating in a
two week program designed to
inform the puhlk about
Oregon's Independent colleges.
Srudems a.re needed to staff the
LC inf'or.rnatlon table. at the
Meler &. Frank Auditorium be ...
glMing April 8. The time will
be during M 8' F store hours
and sign-up is with Mrs.
Hutchison at the Templeton tn
[ormation Desk. :several charmels-- .. the residence
boll staffs, ASLC senate ond the
Student Affairs commit.tee. On
Jan. 22 Howard met wltb students
and staff members represent
Ing these groups. He said th•n
that the proposal should contain
more clarification and be In prope.r
leglsladv• form bclore he would
consider it. He aJ so stressed
Vol, XXVI, No. 28 the need /or debate and decision
in the student senate.
A revised proposal was drawn
up by an ad hoc committee headed
by Longden, and the proposal was
passed by the Student AfJ4lrsCom
mlnec after a third revision. The
proposal was sent to President
Howard before the end of last
term.
Portland, Oregon Dr. Hawley had recommended
that thb spring term an ••ex
periment" be conducted, allowing
students to make thcl.r own rules
eoncernlng ln.tcrvisltation hours
until the end of the school year.
However, Howard decided to re..
Jcct the lntcrvisltatlon proposal In
Its entl.rety.
Tuesday, April 2, 1968
Draft Information Committee
Outlines Plans for Counseling
Though the threot o! the dralt
looms espe<:lally heavy over this
year's senJor class. not much
coUectlve action had been taken on
campus until last month. In March,
sl.x LC Students decfding lhat lhe
time ror action was at hand be
gan to take steps co organize for
the: resolution of their feelings of
doubt and frustration concemJng
the dra(t aad hs relat!on to the
Vietnam War.
These srudents, who signed '• A
Time Has Come .. letter In tht.s
Log, began by distributing this
lener ro all men students at LC.
They are not counseling or ad
vocating dvtl dlsobiedlenoe. What
they want ls that "e,cb student
think about his ,.,sponsibllltJes
co his fellow man, to Ms country
and to his conscience . .,
From a beginning with six
srudents they now have a name:
The Center [or lntoJT11ation on
Alternativas to the O rah. wtth close to 50 men. SO women and
20 faculty members ln a loosely
organized membership. The goal
of 1be Center ts to distribute in
formation to any students te-
qoesdng it, on the.tr alternatives
to the draft and the consequences
or these alternatives.
The following stat.e:men·c by
Professor Jerry Baum is a posidon
~atemenc for The Center:
.,,,, We do 001 counsel students
to resist the dr.afd
We Urst provide them with
Information that, as Amerl
cltJzens, the.y are entitled. to
know and, rr they choose,
to act upon.
It is not against thelawCor
.American citizens to emi
grate to CanadL
JI is not against chelawfor
American citizens to apply
for C. O. status.
It 1s no·tagalnstthelawfor
American cit,izens to chat-
Former Prof Discusses
Violence in Irish Writing
Or. Maurice Hannon.. professor
of English at University College
In Dublin, spoke about" Post Revo
lutlonacy Irish Writing" to an
audience of about 100 persons tn
Stamm Ofnlng Room last Thursday
evening.
His 40-minute talk deelt with the
main Influences on and the m1Jn
charactetisdcs or Irish wtidng
after the Anglo-Irish War ofl919-
21 and a civil war of the early
20°s.
He emphasized violence as a
theme of lrisb wriling in the post-
revoluUonary period. These years
in lreland were marked by the
class between the old a11d the: new
at a tlme when ma.ny prl ..
mary values: were being redefined.
It was a period of struggling for
more freedom and one of rapid
change.
T'V'o writers repeatedly referred
to as being characteristic of the
em we·re Seen O'Casey and W. 8.
Years. Many ol Yeats' works.
Or. Harmon said. dealt with the
theme o! violence •nd human
sturggle. O'Casey wrote more
about the teeming I lfe of the tene
ment and tbehardshipsandpoverty
of the v.-orkers.
Dr. Harmon, Introduced by Or.
John T. Braun as "the local boy
who made good," taught English
and llteramre courses a.t Lewis
and Clark from 1958 co 1962.
After leaving Lewis and Clark.
he joi.ned lhe racuhy of Notre
Dame and from there went to Uni
versity College In Dublin.
He has pub!Jshed several books
on lrish literature and has cwo more ln process. At present he ls
editor of University Review, a
quarterly devoted to lrtsh lire Ind
letters. and literary edJtor of Hl
bernlo, an Irish monthly review.
Northwestern
Receives Grant
Norlhwe,iern Schoel of Law of
Lewis and Clark College has an
nounced the receipt of a $125,000
Hill Family Foundation grant for
the endowment of a professorship
tn commercial law.
'The award Is the largest single
gift Northwestern has received
since Its founding as an evening
law school In 1915, PresldentJohn
R. Howard said.
This p8st year, Northwestern
received $150,000 In advance glflS
and pledges IX> help educate Its
222 students, but its dreams came
1nJe when It rec,.lved the HIii
Family grant.
"We are truly delighted to re
ceive this grant," Jack C. Cairns,
dean of the law school, exclaimed.
"lt ts an express ton of confidence
in the rype of evening legal edu
cation program we now have and
Is lndlcadve of lhe type of support
we andc.lpate receivlngaswemove
toward our goals o{ consa'Ucdng
a new law building and stnrtlng a ruu time day division in conjunc
tion wllh the evening division,"
The faculty endowment will run
for seven year's. Dean Cairns will
shortly announce the seleedon
of the faculty member slated o:,
1111 the commerc!al law posidon. lenge the constirurtonally of
the draft Jaws. or. for that
maner. the war itself.
l.n advising srudents who
seek information on al
ternatives to the draft, we
make noauempttoiruerlere
with their decisions or
in any way lo ln!lue.ncc what
must ultimately become an
independent act of con •
science on thetr part.
We are pledged. however.
to support them in whatever
decisions they do finally
make. whclher it"stogolnto
the Anny, to Canada or to
Jail,
Obviously we are all op
posed to the war ln Vietnam
ln one wayoranother. Some
of us a re opposed to all
w,rs. Some of us 1.re op ..
posed to •ny form o( con
sc rlpdon. But whatever
blnds os together we all ac
cept dlrec,. effective action
a.s t.he perogarive o( .Cree
men and as the baste need of
• society thal would be
f~••
In its role of educator Toe
Center and a group 11 Reed
College this past Wffkend Jointly
sponsored on this campus a Non:h ..
west Co.lJege Conference on the
Draft. The main speake.r wa.s
Jim Prall, one of Portland's
leading draft counselors. The
conference was anended by rep
resentatives rrom 20 schools In
the Pacific Nonhwes1.
The Center ls also esrabllshlng
a Northwest communicaUons ne.t
work between d.n(t lnformetion
and some draft resistance groups.
The Center has draft information
on display 1n the television room
in Templeton Center and has an
information table in the Trail
Room from II to I dally,
The Center has weeklymeetlngs
Mondoy evening et 6 in the small
dining rooms.
Simmons Sets
Evaluation
How does Lewis and Clark really
measure up? What do smdentS
and faculty really think of the
Peer Croup Systflm7
These and many more questions
wlU be answered Wednesday even
Ing at 7 p,m, In the Council
Chambers whe.n Dean H. Edward
Simmons Speaks on his recent
snxly and evaluadon of the Peer
Croup system here at Lewis and
Clark.
The evaluation of the Peer
Croup System Is the subject of a
thesis the LC dean has completed
(or his masters degne In Admlnls
tradon for UCLA,
Dean Simmons Interviewed 270
students, 80 faculty members aod
20 admlnJstrarors In his study, Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Johnson 'Binds Wounds'
The Nation is still catching its
breath over President Johnson"s an
nouncement that he will not seek re
election, but if this sincere attempt
to "bind up the Nation's wounds" is
to be realized, it will be at the elec
tion polls this November. here in Oregon.
Already the candidacy of Senator
McCarthy and Kennedy have directed
public dissent back into the political
process where the catharsis of a hot
political race can exhaust divergent
national forces and forge them into
a new unity that traditionally arises
afte_r the Presidential election. If
Negro riots and injustice, poverty,
crime and the tragedy of Vietnam
are not the fault of President John
son alone, for his record in the for
mer areas was largely destroyed by
the drain on this country caused by
Vietnam, then his symbolic acceptance
of that burden will prepare the Na
tion for a new, hopeful era. Ironically, both Johnson and Rocke
feller explained their decisions to
withd.l·aw from the race as a drive
for unity, the forrne~ for national
unity and the latter for party unity.
When the nation's hopes for an hon
orable settlement to Vietnam are so
high, must the Nationa then be con
fronted with a hawk like Nixon? The
time is not too late for Rockefeller
to make inroads in getting delegate
backing before the Republican con
vention. The tactic that must be used
is one that will stop Nixon on the
first ballot and open up the convention
to party moderates like Rockefeller
and Percy.
The Republicans will no longer be
facing President Johnson, but a re
surgent Democratic party, probably
with Robert F. Ke1U1edy at the helm.
If Kennedy Is successful at whipping
up a new National spirit in his broth
er'\ memory, then the Republicans
will need more than a Nixon to cap
ture the presidency. Rockefeller still
remains the most popular candidate
that the Republicans could nominate.
The Governor would have the best
chance to capture dissident Demo
c1·atlc votes away from the more lib
eral Kennedy. But what if in November the Amer~
can people are confronted by a Re
publican candidate such as Richard
Nixon, presently the overwhelming
favorite of the Party? Perhaps the
more moderate candidate, Governor
Rockefeller of New York, wishes that
he had not been so quick in avoid
ing a primary struggle with Nixon
Leffe11 fo the Log
Disregard
To the Editor:
I would like to call to your
atteotlon an incldeot thauook: place
~aterday, Thursday, March 28,
In r...o of my cla.sses. A commer
cial photographer, acting ap
parently under the lnsa-ucdons of
the editor A>{ !he ca.mpusyearbook,
entered my clasaea without asl(lng
permission lnadvaoce, lnoorrupted
the proceedings In a loud and un
civil manner. 1n one case insulting
the arude.nts present, and demanded
the right to pholX>gl'aph the
students and mysel!. Before re
ceiving a.ny response he began
mklng phoo,graphs, demanding that
some stuclencs pose. etc.. etc ••
and then ro.shed out without com
ment. let alone thanks.
I sirongly protest this blamnt
disregard lor the privacy or the
classroom. for the seriousness c.f
the academic endeavor. for the
personal dignity and privacy of the
individuals present. The publl
cadon problems and deadlines of
the campus yearbook are abso
lutely and unequivocally secondary
to the business of the classroom.
There ls, 1n my opinion~ no excuse
for this vloladon, and I feel that
an apology Is due to my sOJdents
and to myself from !he responsible
party. ·This complaint Is directed
tx> the Log since I have oo Idea
who Is currently responsible for
the yearboo<.
Gardiner R. McCauley
Asst. Professor of Art
Feudal Domain
To the Editor:
In the Pioneer Log of Feb
ruary 27, Jim Jamieson had an
Indignant and, I feel, highly per
sonal ardcle altllcklng Dr, C. E.
Hamar for two quesdons on the
Overseas SOJdy program's ap
plication,
I am in general agreement with
the points that were made In this
article. I think, though, that If
the audlor would have Investigated
a little mor-e fully the saucture
of the overseas off lee and the
lnsti!ution of selecting applicants,
he would find that bis attack.a
on Dr-. Hamar were unwarranted.
Although as director, his opinion
and influence are naruraJly very sa'Ong, the overseas program fr
not the feudal domain o{ Dr,
Hamar. U changes are to be
made 1n oveC"seas forms, It wlU
require more than Or. Hamar'••
views on the subject to elfect
S1JCh a change. And he is not the
sole ar-bJte:r o( who l.s accepted
lnto overseas programs, either.
That selecdon Is a responslblllty
shared among Dr. Hamar, the
leader of the group. and overseas
program returnees, all of whom
constitute tbe selection committee.
In short, I believe that Mr,
Jamieson weakened his argument
(with which, I repeat, I am ln
agreement) by resorting to dis
tasteful, unnecessary, and un
founded attacks on the person
whose opinion, while strong, Is not
absolute. The author concluded
with a demand whJch (knowing
Lewis and Clark) has probably not
yet been answered, I suggest he
rephrase his Indignity Into a more
civilized demand, and in dte future
forego tempting but dlsgusdng
personal attacks.
I also would repeat the advice
of the nex-to-lastporagraphlnthat
column.
Thanks
To the Editor: Dennis Howard
Class of '70
I woold like to take this OP
portunlty to thank the students and
faculty who participated In the dls
cossfon at my home lasl Oct0ber
on the posslblllty of an Independent
study program atLewlsandClark.
The Ideas generated in this dis..
cuss.Ion, parcku.Jar:ly several
points made by students. have
helped to formulate the independent
study program. which we have the
opponunity or exploring together
next year.
Sincerely yours,
C-rant S. Raddon
Time Has Conie
On tbe Lewis and Clark camp,s
there are 150 students who are
"Urst In line." In si>< months.
twa-thlrds will be engaged In their
first tour of duty with the U.S.
mlllt·ary, many fn Vietnam. These
mtm ar~ some of the 483,000
senior and graduate students In the
U.S. today directly affected by the
February draft declsion. Have you asked yourselves the
kinds of questions that we've been
asking ourselves?
To what do I commit myself
upon enlisting?
Is the war In Vlcmamjustiflable7
ls mycooper-.ad.onwiththeSelec
tive Service System aiding the
war clfon·7
Am I aldingandabettlnglnvolllll
tary servitude?'
Who bas the rf.ght to take two
years out of my Ufe, or my life
hself7
We want ro talk to you a.bout
the draft. Are you willing to lace
the posslbllities nod consider
them? Obviously they arc Canada
(or substitute your favorlteunder
standlng country), the mllltary (by
draft or choice), prison (chosen
by Uncle Sam), or consdendous
objection (thls requires "pro
fess:lonal'' ass£st·ance),
We invite you to consider a
statement by Pastor NlemoeUer,
the First Wortd War U..boat cap..
taln who became che most famous
of all the Second World War re
sisters:
''When communists werejalled-
1 was not a: communist.
When Jews were hounded--1
was not a Jew.
When union te4ders were JaJJed-
1 was not a union member.
When Cathotlcs we.re Jalled---
1 was not a CatholJc.
When 1 was Jailed It was too
late to do anything."
(or further information
please conttet
BIii Bostic
Roger Hetcher
Par·rick Boruntlo
Ronald Wood
Doug Norlin
John Frlshholz
Pioneer Log
Official publication of the Associ
ated SIU<lents of Lewis and Clark
College, 061S S. W, PalatJne Hill
Road, Portlallld, Ore. 97219.
Published twice weekly during the
school year. Second class post.
age paid et Pont.land. Ore.
EDITOR . . . Eric E. Parsons
Asst, Editor .•• Atlee Cbrl:;tensen
Feature Editor-.. Jim Jamieson
PolltJcal Editor .. Martin Johnson
Layout EdltOr ... Julie Percell
Advisor ..... Mrs. Gay Jenkins t!~~!! ~~!~~.~~~. I
strong man. In as noble and graceful a way •• possible, L,
Jobnson bowed to the failure of his policies and cleared the Wl)'lr
an alternative wlthin the Democratic party.
I
I
I
I
I l In keeping with the secrecy which he learned so well In the,..
there were no leaks. The news was not printed In the press mem
nor was lt even vaguely imagined by those close to the White.H:a.
A few lcey aides and the vice-president were the only people iofor11111.
The news came as even more of a shock in that h stmplydld•
seem to be in character for Lyndon Johnson to back down fnaf
light with a man he disliked over policies lor whJch be bore -
tlal responslblllty,
"President of all the People" 1
Yet the re:esons which caused the President to make the deda S
he did were compelHng, just as the decision ltsel r was a cour..- •
one. First and foremost In both hts actions and remarb wutt 1
des.Ire for na1:lonal unity. It must have been paln!uJ (or W dll fi
exponent of consensus pc>Jltlcs to note the growing rents tn tbtfi, Ii
ric of nat:ional Ufe. Hts course o! action and hls personalitylllf I
splitting both his party and his country, It mattered little wlmr
he was right or wrong In what he did, for his personality had- •
so ctose.ly tled co his policies that they were mutuaJly suspect 0
Johnson did not quit the race bec.ause he cO\IJd not win but bee.-d
the price for hJs victory would come too high. There was lttd1J I
growing) doubt that he could be renominated-but the C05t otlll
nomination wouJd be the total disa{(ectlon o( the Negroes an1dl
Intellectuals from the Oemocratic party, and probably from the .. A
II • • 9 tire Democratic proceSs. There was more doubt about bis~
in November. but he well might have-been able to defeat Nixo11!11
campaign where neither or che candidates would feel safe to...
on the streets~
The President wanted to go out a winner. His role in historyll
now In one sense assured. At least In domestic polldcs his read
ls memorable. I( he had chosen to run for another tenn, he qll:
have been beaten: even if he won it would be a tragic I.Cltl~cl.fa& " So
II
ol
II His party would be split, his enemies hostile. and his chanmlr
eJfectJve: action both in and out of Congress completely gone, E• II
retirement hi the Cece o( the Kennedy challenge would be pre!el':IIK M
co such a phyr-t'ic victory.
Nor has Johnson failed to notice the lack of success ln VJe1r&
Until now, be has followed the advice or the military-more t~
more bombing and more escalation.. The Tet offenslv~ proved 0.
500,000 troops and ~ bllllon dollars a year were not achlev!'lilr
results that the military hat! been promising. In one sense, j
rega~ politics •• the art of the possible, and If result.s are noc ~
coming, then the goals should be re-examined. The removilf
Westmoreland and the bombing halt emphasize that polrncal ,_ 111
than mUituy Solution of the conflict may be ascendant in the._
House coday. President Hubert?
The ramlfleatlons or the Presidenc•s deci9ion are vas,. Clwm
that he wlll back Hubert Humphrey at the convention in Augus, IPPll'
good. Perhaps by substituting another man with the same baste,_
on the war without the personality hang-up, dJvlsi.ons in the pany■
naUon wUJ ease, But Jt Is unlikely that Johnson wiJI be able toa.
erdse. any more comrol at th~ convention than Truman dtd ID 19St
Nor is it likely that the convention will accept Humphrey, em d
lame-duck backing from the President. Hubert Humphrey lsllt
President's ma.a, and is tarred with the same brush as far u•
war Is concerned. This fact has vlrrually ellmlru1ted the Vlce.p,...
!dent's following in the Liberal wing o{ the party, There will aim
certainly be at least one candidate to the right of KeMedy •~ At
Canby at Chicago in any event.
Kennedy•s chances are vastly lmproved. Now. at least. helotb co • ..
Tl
po ..
WI
lo,
1:11
po
like the front-nmner not only in hfs party but in the general el •
agalnst Nixon as well, All this could change rapidly, for j.,._ 1lo
seems to be carrying out at least pan. of Kennedfs p1etform !m1
Vietnamese settlement. A bombing halt, more fighting by Sall
Vietnamese, and even Iii hint at VC patt.lcJpatf.o.n 1n the goverma
of South Vletnom, were mentioned by Johnson Sunday nigh~ UNI
avenues prove fruitless. new problems l"noy erise for Kennedy, )t.
Carthy now at !east has a prayer, and could serve as • focus forll
stoP-KeMedy forces. But Bobby has srrong support In the pany«.
ganizatlon outside the South. 4JX1 with J obnson out of the rtee, di
could prove decl.sive. ..
&I
Nix on Nixon
It is more difficult to say whac d!ect the news wUJ ha'lt oai
Republlcan convention. With LBJ out. they lose one prime ca
palgn Issue.. Johnson's withdrawal may !)r may not malce a Re;MI,,
Hean victory easier. If Nixon runs agalnst Kennedy. the R~kll
wlU pick up support In the South, but wlll no doubt lose In the Ill
industrtaJ stetes of the NortheaSt where the minority vote is s,m. 1W
ca
Ip ..
wl ..,
ID ro, ..
~nM~ ff
Repiiblican chances of winning loolc better. but not with N!xor.., W.
man llke Rockefellec could cut deeply Into the independent and 0-I
critic vote, Yet Nixon Is the last hawk remalning In the race. a!t 11111
Is almost Jncoocelvable that the Republicans wUI nominate a dow.t Co
the Democrats nominate peace-candJdete Kennedy. fo
The eICect on possibilities for ~ace ln Vietnam ls unclear. r. '"
North Vietnamese may we.JI decide to wait until the Presldenrtal ca P.
palgn Is over and deal wl.th the victor. If Nixon looks like a fr,a Pt
runner. they may settle earlter ,o prevent his election end hon Le,
acdons against thei.r country.
An Honorable Peace.
At least until January. we may have "more of the same" ioS.
Asia. Johnson my be moderoting, but not enough to s1g,,.1 1 comp!•
change of policy. In his speech Sunday, he revealed that he still
the war as an invasion from the north, and that as soon as •
Vietnam withdraws, we will, and everything wuy be fine. Thelc
that the large majority of troops fighting against the Unlled Stal
are South Vietnamese does not appear to have reached PresJdea
ears,
Anything less than partial control of e coalition govemm~.
perhaps Its domination, wUJ not be acceptable to the Nation ■! IJ.
eratJon Front after 20 years of figbtlng: and untold casualties.
less than ourselves are the NLF prepared to accept the f,cc
their countrymen died ln vaJn. Kennedy, Humphrey, McCarthy
Nixon, whoev~r ~ next President will be, must deaJ with what
of government can praeUcal ly resulc in South Vlemam. ar.i
kind or government the u. S, wlll accept. Re<:oncUlng the gap
exlsts he.re In present U. S. policy may well he the biggest Joli
man undertakes. CIC "" 2, 1968
Views and Reviews------,
'Misdirected Idealism'
by Jim Jamieson
k ls now tlme to present the "Misdirected Idealism" awards of
to those persons arid tnstltutions who have demonstrated through
•ords and deeds, thel.r total lack of insight and sensitivity to
s problems. J n. "One-upmonshl of the Yeor Awa.rd" goes IO Pall Mall cigar
for their 101 c9mmerdal: not because of it.s content which ls
eoougti. but for its thntng two weeks ago. It followed "The Aven
,, and that particular show was Mrs. Peel's last appearance.
!IIO closing minutes Mrs. Peel and Steed had a very touching larc
scene. She then drives off wlth her newly returned husband.
s new pa.rtne.r, Tara King. amves and chlmmy•s tnto the kitchen
ll Steed a .spot of tea, Steed ln hot pursuJt. Jn seconds, after the
c fades, we are thrust lnto a smokey room (the 101 commercial)
10 face With a woman enjoying herself at a porry, floppy hat on
IOI In hand, She says: "Well, I hope they'll both be happy to
. " Hlsssssssssssss
lie "Anti-lnlellectuallsm Award" goes to the group ln Butte Co.
llrthern California who helped defeat a bond Issue for a new Junior
with full page newspaper ads Uke: .. You don't really want
Janlor College wlIh the kind of people t.hat It will bring In the
of professors. do you? ..
t\e. "Neo-Vl,ctorlan" or "'Palatine Manor-Protect our Morals
' goes to Ihe Calllornla State Legislature. A bill has been
ced and seems sure of passage which forbids the production
my play which "represents in any way the act of love-making.''
the passage of this bill, a reo.ctlon against a play done at SF
last year. srudents might find lt easier not to fake it.
n,, "Stuck-In-the-Mud" or "Barry Goldwater Award" goes Jointly
Ille Calllomla State SenaIe and Senator Clark L. Bradley (Rep.
Jose) !or killlng a proposed Constitutional amendment to lower
10dng age (rom 21 to 18. Senator Bradley argued tllllt 18 year
are not ma.rure enough to make deciSlons on vitaJ issues and
towering the voting age would also lead to lowering the drlnldng
ta the state. Now that's what I call timely logic for troubled ttmes.
lit award for "Perversliy and Deprovliy" goes to the Chicago
of Science and Industry, In • recent exhibit covering 7200
fl. of Door space the museum had placed a ••Huey" hellcop1:er
the Vietnamese war overlooking a d1orama of a Vietnamese
:e. Tiiose who boarded "'ere invited to sight in a machine gun.
dlt trigger and knock off Vletnam~se. grass shacks. A light
from rhe gun Informed the gunner when be had scored a hit and
such Vietnamese men, women, and chlldren as were in the ll.ne
Ir,, Happily I can report that a J>Jblic demonstration Inside th,e
forced th.e closing or the exhibit.
lfttr you recover from these examples of the condition or our so
l wUI print Part D ol the "Misdirected Idealism Awards,"
ON OOMIJ\.'G EVENTS:
Nabokov Seminar will meet Wednesday evening at 7:00 In the
shop. "The Eye," first book !or discussloo is In the book-
~ Western Opera Theater of the San Francisco Open Company
ptts,ntlng "Cosl Ian Tutti" chJs Saturday at 8:30 ln the Oriental
r. The Opera Theater Is Wllng the void created by the dlsap..
,oce of the Metropolitan Towing Compony and should be an ex
performance.
rlday at PSC old Main • series of Wms on" Anii-herocs" begins
"Rashomon" at 3:JS and 7:30. "Rashomon" ls about a search
tn1tb through four versions of an incident tn which a husband Is
his wife seduced and his horse stolen.
LOO has created a Department of Fine Arts this term to re
oa tvents In music, art, dr:1ma, and litera.rure both on campus
of(. Tot? Editor of the F'lnc Arts Oopartment extends a.o lnvlta
co any srudent who wishes co review concerts, shows. books,
either pa.rt-time or full-tlme for credit to contact the Log
TU Explores May Primaries
IATIJ, ChaMOI 2, is presenting
,eries of programs devoted to
s and issues which will
on the May Primary
i1ocers• Forum,'' anewseries.
explore important issues
will appearo11 the May ballot.
wUJ fearutt candidates ru11nlng
certain st.are races. This
will show on Saturday
s, 11 10:00 p.m .. beginning
23 lhrough May 25,
Dr. Jobn Phllllps, assistant to
,..si,,lent of Lewis and Clark
, will moderate "Voters'
, " W.ilh a panel composed of
t auorney, Mr. 1llomas
Deering, and Mrs. Edward N.
rsoa, active member of the
of Women Voters.
,..., Conference" wUI host
• for bo1h the Presi
and the U. S. Senatorial
ThJs continuing series will
cen haU-hours to Oregon's
ry c1ndidates, Thursdays at
p.m. iness editor for the Oregonian,
and Bruce Baer. KATIJ's news
editor, will question the Individual
candidates. PIONEER 1-'0G Page 3
Saga Termed 'No-Joke' Food Service
by"Allce Christens.en at Saga. or may withdraw in.cash chines were added to hs hold
their monthly earnings. All pay-lngs, •rd In 1963, Saga U was
One of~moreentertaining[ea. rolls for Student workers arehan- established co ser1e hospitals a.nd
tures or the recent LC Sweet- died throug!l the college business retirement communities.
hearts' Ba.II wos the dance-Door office. AbouI 2S coll<>ges , re added
clrculatlon of a particular Joke. ••we do rry to help out the stu-&MuaHy, with new Saga II ac:
Two students. Sitting at a tabJe. dents.'' Shick explained.. •• Any counts amounting to about 12 per
In Fields Dining Room, so the story student who re.Uy needs a Job ~ar, According to BUSINESS
went, were batting back ond forth and Is willing to work and put WEEK magazine, May 6, 1967,
a couple of dill pickles. When out· some effort can flnd a Job Sag• has '• racked up one of the
asked by onlooking Saga FoodServ- at Saga." food service Industry's fastest
Ice personnel what they were do-A second policy concerns the growth rates.'' It operattd on
Ing, the pa.Ir replied, "What else? rule abouI taking seconds. Saga 315 college campuses and pro
Volley of the Dills!" malntolns an extremely liberal Jected $73 million for 1967. In
Thus one more "S.ga joke" policy by insisting upon the sru-July 1967 business volume llst
has be-en added to the UJes. Lew-dents' rights to eat all they want· lngs o( lNSTilVT"ION, a service
is and Clark students: can also at meals. The company requests magazine. Saga ranks i.n the-t·op
produce, at wUI, volumes of ma-that students take only one be.Ip. 30 along with the U, S, Army
terlal Involving per1»nal "Saga ing ol any certain food the first (llr11t), Navy, Air Foree, Marine
experiences." These Jncludesucb time. and then come back for as Corps. Howard Johnson, Dairy
epics as "The Morning the Hot many seconds as are desired. Queen, At.W Root Beer, Ken<ucky
Chocolate Machine Wene TOO FAR: This policy has loSt prospecUve Fried Chiclte.n, Hilton Hotels, Me
"Per-ilous Descent into the Murty college accounts for the national Donalds and tbe Shere.ton hotels..
Depths-of the Trail Room:" and Saga organization. as some other The Saga SurveyProgr-amshows
"lnvaslon of the AJfen-The Day food ser.-lces s,vemoneybyllmU- awareness of student 1ttJrudes.
I walked into Dubach Faculiy Din-ing helpings at meals 10 one, "Students are a highly vocal and
tng Room by Mistake.'-' Sage operates on the assumption finicky lot," Saga presldent BUl
Yet despite occasional com-thar every student doesn't attend Laughlln says, "especially where
plaints a.bout [ork intervisitation every me.al. If he did. the charge food is concerned.
of the spoon contaJ.ners and the per day wouJd have to be much The company conducts two sur
cJockwork death of the tray con-higher, nae system enables the veys each year, baslng evalua
veyer belt at the 7:50 a. m. rush service to purchase Unest qual-dons upon re.sponses (rom the
hour each day, LC pa1rons ol Saga ity roods. All food purchased "Saga composhe college division
Food Servlce have • lot of gOOO for Lewis end Clark ts locaJ. client." This composite ts made
things to say about the organJu- with the exception of some non-up of the college president. fae-
tlon. perishable items. ulty, college administration.
"We don't attempt co iml.tace paga's capital is management. business administration. board.lng
mother's cooking.'' says Dave The college supplies capital ln students, part time sttldents and
Shick, manager or Saga FoodServ- the form ol equlpmenL A sIock parents.
Ice at LC, "Everyone's conc.-pt level Is provided by Lewis and Questioos about food quality,
or home~style meals Ls different Clark ror suc:h things as dishes. cleanliness and general service
anyway. What we try to do is washing racks, kitchen utensils, drew an overall national response
to glvl!'. you an enjoyable, nour-uniforms and trays. Sage must of "good" to "very good." Seven
lshing m~aJ ln a pleas.ant aanos- maintain this level, repJac.l.ng cy .. flve per cent of those polled
phere. The reaction of our cus. damaged or lost property. answered in those areas. OnJy
tomers has gencraJJy been very.,. The narlonal enterprise called ◄ per cent rated Saga as ''less
good. Our last survey poll. taken Saga Food Service began almost than (air."
this year, showed a very favor-by occident In 1948. Three ~n- Saga also prepares special
able reactJon to Sag-a." tors at Hobart College. Geneva, meals to correspond with holt-
Fedele Bauccio, Sag-a FoodSe·rv- New York. took over operations days such as Ch.rtsunas, Thanks
ice director. puts lt th.is way; of the college caCeterl.a. Students gtvlng, Halloween~ SL Patric.k's
"The reason that the food ts so w. Price Laughlin, ·•Hunk" An-. Day and Easter. Decorations,
good Is tha1 the Saga manage. derson and Bill Scondllng put the music and festive employee at
ment knows-and CARES about- cafeteria on a paying basls. They tire add aanosphere. Peaches
the students here at .Lewis and reasoned that the coJlege adm.lnls... Flambeau and a Jazz band from
Clark." tnltlon 1$ Ideally more conce~ Ponland's Orlean's Alley were
Two company policies have been with education than with c•re and among the diversions produced
a special concern or Saga since feeding or students. this year by Saga.
lt began operations at <he college l'r<>m there theservleeexpanded 11,e first objective of Saga Is
about seven years ago. to WW1om Smith College tn New "to provide maximum saclsJac-
One ts the concern e.nd cooper- York, thus beglM.lng Saga's spe-Uon (or our cuStomers through
atlon shown in the a.-ea of stu-c.lallution 1n college food serv-<JJalllY performance, thoughtful
dent employment. About 120 sru... ice. 1be name "Saga"waschosen personalized service and er
dents are now employed by Sa.ga, from the Indian word. "Kanede- Uclent and effective operations,"
serving as line servers,, fry cooks. saga," or "Geneva.•• according to a company handbook.
dishwashers, chlna runners, card As more and more colleges All lndJcatlons a.re that the enter
checkers. table we.she.rs and came to rely upon Saga for food prise-at least at Lewis and
others. Students keep the vend-service, the enterprise expanded. Clark-hes been successful Jn that
Ing machines runnJng, $Ort silver- Automatic snack and veodirut m.a~ reSpect.
ware. help the cooks, scrape
plates, push dollies ol glass and
cup racks, and serve at the coun
ters In the Trail Room, Dubach
and cof!ee shop, among other
things.
S[udents may either pay their
board costs by working patt.tlmc ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
~ & ACCESSORIES I~ LUBRICATION ~ TIRESaYICE
Free
Pickup & ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young man pv r suing a co 11 ege degree,
hove you considered a professio.nol career
in low enforcement with the Notion• s l~oding
local police agency?
" s Conference .. modeutor
s.Jisbuiy, Gerry Prott, bus. This coupon good at all Shakey·s Pizza
Par'lofs 1n the Portland area Multnomah County Gove_rnment is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduates
into this rapidly changing profession. If
you would be interested in furth<>r informa
tion about this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
Ext, 387 or write: The Multnomoh County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult
nomah County Courthouse, Portland, Oregon. Min and Women noodf:.!CI for'
counsek>f positions al
f• View Ranch Camp
kl Nor1hern California
IIITTRVIEWS:
I.Sp,m,, Ftiday, ,April 5
See P1,cement Service
,0, addhioMI infor"ma1JOn
¥lei appoinunun1s. IT'S WORlH
50r;
on 1h.: purcha.-.u
of ,my
GIANT
SHAKE Y'S
PIZZA OR ,r·s WOATH
25~
un 1tw 1Ju1chase
of bnv
LARGE
SHAKE Y'S
PIZ.Z.A
EXPIRES: April 30, 1968 AND IT'S WORTH
½PRICE
on lho f.l\:IICh.)~
or.il'rV
GIANT ( 16 oil
RC cola Page ◄ PIONEER LOG
Wright, Hamilton Pace Pioneer
Trackmen In Willamette Relays
by Yem Jones Tim Wright produced the best
After a week.•s vacation, the Pioneer effol"t of Lhe day when
1968 edition of LC tnick power the talonled sophomore leaped 6-8
Journeyed to Salem for their In the hlgh Jump. Tim barely
yearly visit to the WUlameae re-missed a.t 6 .. JO and appears
lays. While the Pioneers were headed toward another fine sea
somewhat disappointing tn lhe son. Phil WagenbJast gave LC
running events, field event com-hopes a real boost when he
petition provid~ Coach Eldon soared over 6-2 by several inches
Fix with several smiles during and Wen nerrowly mJssed at 6-4
the long afternoon. ln .his Ur-St competitive cfforr-of
Fixmen Dump Pacific 108-31
Lewis and Clark opened Its
1968 track and field campaign
by clobbering an ouananned Pa.
clflc University squad. 108 to 31.
While poor weather. flnals. and
poor competltlon kept good per
tonna.nces to a minimum. sev
eral athletes managed to regis
ter One early season marks.
LC•s Jong Jump duo of Mike
DeBols and Dave _B"sby leaped
21-11 and 21-8-1/2. respectively.
to grab second and third pieces
behind Pacmc•s Rosa (22-6-3/4).
MmwhUe. out on the track, Ted
Donnan was leading a wet mUe
field with a 4 :27. 7 clocking. Pete
Firth's 880 proved a pleasant
surprise as the junior newcomer
ran I relaxed 1 :59. 7 ror Urst
plac-e.
• The hurdles proved to be a
scrong point ror the Pioneers as
Evan JaqtJa won the hlghs In a
fast 15.3. and Doug Bell look
tbe 330 intermediates with a fine
39.S clocldr,g.
The day• s Una! event saw Mark
M-.ndel run away from the two ..
mUe field as he clocked • good
10:02 under rather adverse con
ditions.
If Friday's meet with Pacific
Offering Complete
Barl<lng Services was chan.ctertud by a lack of
competition, Sarurday's open meet
at Oregon St.ate hed proved In
the past to (umtsh a great plenty
or the commodity. Unfortunately,
however, the r-.'CAA Nat.tonal ln
door Championships ln Detroit
prevei;ued several of Oregon
St8te's top athletes from com
petJng, whUe numerous other ath
letes competed with less than out
s,anding spirit in the sub-par
weather.
Nevertheless. LC athletes had
plenty of cornpetittJ~ in most
events. Doug Hamilton sh-Owed
his class by picking up • second
place in the pole vault with a fine
13-3-1/2 jump (Ihe pole vault was
h~Jd indoors due to the poOr
weather).
Outside on tbe rather mucky
Oregon State tnck, however.
things were a I lttlc slower. Tim
Wrlghl picked up a first place
In the high ]"mp (6-4). bul was
well below the 6-8 he has cleared
In practlce.. Kirk Ward (fresh
from the Jungles of Brazil) s"r
prlSed some with a fine 148-2
discus toss. despite ho.vingworked
out for less than a wee.k. Th~
only other ~f!ort of note was •
9:24.4 two-mile by Dave Fix.
Stale Street -at the Lake
L.il<e Oswego. Oregon
THE
BANK
Phone: 63~8184
FINE ARTS
S, E. HAWTHORNE. 20TH
235-5005
l SMwi"t' Ooily QI 6:30, 8:30, 10il0
Svlld:oyiot2,l,6, 10° Member FDIC the season (PhlJ had e.adter been
slowed by an ankle Injury).
Tom Boyle, Doug Hamillon and
Bill McKeMa provided the other
bright spots· !or tile Pioneers.
Tom set o ;personal best with a
toss of 195-3 In the Javelin. while
Bill put the shot 42 -8-I/2-
also a persona] best. MeanwhUe.
over ln the pole vault pit, Doug
Hamilton smashed the first LC
record o! the season when his
13-7 vaull bettered WIiiard Net
tles• old school record of 13 -
4-1/4.
OUt on the track. LC-perform ..
lng somewhat less spectacularly
than anticipated, nevcnhcless
managed to take first place in
college dJvision competition in
both the dlsui.nce medley and mile
relays.
Recital Slnled
By Livemwre
Brigfta Uvermore, this year's
wlnnner of the Portlnnd Junior
Concerti) Compeddon, wlll give
• l"nlor recital at Lewis and Clark
on Wednesday. Arpil 3.
Mrs. Uvermore Js a• piano
srudenr. studying under LC Pro
fessor Nellie Tholen. She trans
ferred "' LC from Oberlin Con
servatory. where she won the
Bazazian award.
Other laurels Include several
first place awards at the Spokane
Allied Arts Fesdval. wlMer of
the Cultural Arts Serles Com
peddon, which was sponsored by
the Portland area colleges
and played as a guest of the
Portland Junior Symphony In
November.
The program conslscs o!
Brahms· Four Pieces. Op. 119;
Sonata /13 by Kabalevsky. three
movements o! Bee:tboven•s Sonata.
Op. 81A. aind Varladons on a
Theme by Rode. Op. 33 byCzerny.
The conc"rt will be at 8 p.m.
ln Bvans.
HELP WANTBD
Work Evenings 6 to 9 p.m.
.About $70. a week
Calf" Essential
Call 288-6397 -9a.m. •ti1 Noon
1:-V EAS'DIA~ COLOR
"Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history."-1'he New Yorker. "Ex•
quisite is only the first ,rnrd that surges in my mind as an appropriate
description of this exceptional film. Its color is absolutely gorgeous.
The performers are perfect-that is the only ,rnrd. "~ew York Times.
n~Iay i1·ell be the most beautiful moYie ever made."-Newsweek.
Wriltta tnd Dittcttd by Bo Wtdttbel'f. Willi Tbon:imr lkf::;!fti and ria ~trt, \\in~. Btst Attrm.1967 Clues frs.1iral.
1 ............ PREMIERE ADDED ATTRACTIONS ............ . 3 Academy Award
/• "A PLACE TO STAND" :
. TfOiNICOt,O1 !
...... ~.~~i~~~i.~~~., ..... ·······::~~~1~~~~~~:· ....... .l
'-------------- "OCKINQ CHAllt COMPOIIT--------------1
• April 2, llll
Begin With the Wind-Up
AIGHTHANDER MOUND ACE BRAD 9-iAW, shown exhibitl119 the lora
which earned him the best ERA mark on last ~ar's sq",111, I• one~
the focal points of LC's bid for two straight NWC baseball champlal,
ships,
Baseball Team Starts
Season on 'Wrong Foot'
by Ralph Knudsen
Lewis and Clark•s hordballers
started thctr 1968 campaign on
the wrong foot. During spring
break. LC split a doubleheader
with Oregon CoUege of Educ,
llon. 5-4 and 0-S, and received
a 9-0 pounding from Central
Washington the next day. The
two teams then tied, 2-2, the
following day.
Coach F'red Wilson commented
",hat the hitting during the past
four games was the worst he
had ever seen during the l I
years o! Ills coaching ol LC."
Statistics proved the point as the
team Is hlrrlr,g well below .200
end has managed only 13 hjts In
the four games.
Sophomore J Im Robinson. last
year's Jead.ing httt·er. is agofn
hln Ing the ball well Ihls year
(or a currenc .333 avenige. Sen
ior Bill Zelenka is also hittlng
at .333. These a.re the only
two .300 hiners.
LC's defense has been a pain
Dentistry Students
Invited to Clinic
The University of Oregon Dental
School will conduct an open house
at the school on April 24.
All students interested tn
dentistry are invited to attend the
tours or the cl ink, hospital and
school between 7 and 9 p.m.
SENIORS ln the neclc at times for dt
pitchers. Third baseman $tip
Swyers bas commlned elgh1 .,.
rors.
This week the diamond sq,a!
faces University or PontallJ 1
Gabriel Park Wednesday, m
then faocs formidable UnUel411
• Sarurday doubleheader II Mt
Mlnnvlllt. The Janer is a tftl.
e:iaJ league series.
Ryle to Address
LC on Philosophy
Tomorrow, April 3. the WOJ11-
flete Professor o! Metaphysic(
Philosophy at Ol<ford Unlversi!J,
GU.bert Ryle will be·speaki.111
Eva.ns auditorium at 11 :00 u,
Ryle, editor of ''Mind," a~
sophlcal periodical. and author~
several books. two or which art
"'The Concept of Mind" and •'t)d~
emma" wlU address the assemdt
on "Thinking and SolUoqlliS~•
Ryle Is renowned !or Iii
challenges of theclosslcaJdJslbc
tion between.' 'mind" and· 'm1t1t1'
which have predomloaIed p!.,J,.
sophy since the lime of Oesca~
He holds that the separate dis,
tlne:tlon between mind and bodJII
a logical mistake, and thanbenk
no separateness between lhe l'lf.
just as the re is no distinct eotll!
between • university concepl •
the buildings whtc.h conslnltll IL
SENIORS
Do you feel o commitment to the
dignity of the individual ond his right
to live fully? Then consider the
growing profession of social work.
Oregon Stole Public Welfare is now re
cruiting qualified college groi:Juates for
social casework positions. ,STUDENTS
IN ALL MAJOR FIELDS ARE: INVITED
TO APPLY.
On Mondoy, April 8, 1968, a Public Welfare
representative wi II be on campus. Col I the
Plocement Office for on oppointment.