Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 31
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
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ioneer CLARK
~ EGE
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Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
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rug Use and Abuse' Free University Classcts~.Slal!f;- .. ~
'scussed at LC Forum Students to Decide Offerings
Many Aspects of the Psy
lc Experience" ls the sub
for a forum on the many
of drug use and obuse
~ beld at LC from April 9-10.
Grove, SOFA Public Ar
chairman and orgonlzer of
forum, said the purpose or
program wW be to formu
a mature. coherent sta.te
oo drug use and obuse BY
FOR the students of Lewis
Clarie.
rmy Barred
rom TR Use
Templeton College Center
board In a special
Tucsd.ay afternoon passed
,,ucy statement whlcb wW
ln1te al! recruiting, Including
s, government and mlU ...
,from the Trail Room.
statement names three
within the buJldlng: the
ml of the Trail Room, the
OfUce hallway and the hall
or Fields Dining Room as
rfate for distribution of
lis !TOITI tables.
statement theo says, "Only
rs o( the coUege com ...
may distribute materials
tables within these areas of
eton Collep Center. Com
al tnxteavors, other than
related directly to campus
, shall be considered ln
rlate for table display or
tlon In those areas.
ables within these areas sball
be used for the purpose of
a placement function.
applles to all business.
ent., religious and mu 1-
orgenlzad.ons. whkh shall
tllowed to recruit or disseml
lnfonna.tlon .in the Templeton
Center only by reserving
room.''
Murray, Director of Sru ...
Actlvltles, sald that the
board Intended that the
ol the word "government'"
i..'l'reted to Include organl
suct, as VISTA and the
Coll>••
board had considered
• sta.tement earlier ln
JO•r but the proposal had
tabled until this time.
chairman is Otto Arnoscht.
interviews Set
For Placement
lnlments tor the following
ws may i,., madewltbEUZ
Babcock In the Placement
y, April 8
1.m. lO ◄ p.m. -The Su.re
le Wellare Commission will
rview ~nlors for social
rt positions. Openings
both men and women.
ay, April 10
1.111. to 4 p.m. -John Han
t Murual Life Insurance
will Interview seniors
• optnlngs In their training
am leading 10 positions In
management, actuarial
<JPffient. sales and sales
ent. electronJc data
sslng, etc.
, April II
&JD. to 4 p.m. -Tektron!x,
rporated will interview for
ons designing or work out
acrurlng processes !or
ray tUbes. The agenda tor the lo rum:
Tuesday, April 9: 3:30 p.m. -
Mulmomab County District At
torney George Van Hoomtssen
speaking on the legal conse
quences or drug use In CouncU
Chambers.
Tuesday, April 9: 7:30 p.m. -
Mr. Thomas Deering, Attorney
!or the American Clvll Llbertles
Union, and Vice-Chairman of the
Executive ll<>ard of the ACLU,
will speak on recent effon:s ln
Oregon to reduce the penalties
for use or Marijuana, and will
give reasons why this Is being
done. He will speak In dining
rooms I and 2.
Wednesday, April 10: 11:00
a.m. -Dr. Samuel Irwin ol the
University or Oregon Medical
School wUI speak on some of the
larger aspects of drug use and
abuse In our society, Dr. Ir
win Is Professor of Psycho
pharmacology In the Department
of Psychiatry, and has addressed
many groups Including the Charlx
Coffee House.
7:30 p.m. -Mr, Cary Koeppel,
Instructor or writing at Portland
State College, will give a mixed
media collage lecture entitled
PSYCHEDELIA, which wUI draw
on the llelds or music, rock pos
ters. mm, Hteran.u·e and Slides
concerning the psychedelic ex
perience and the drug Influence
on these fleJd.s. No room has
as yet been designated.
Good Friday
Service Set
The Madrigal Singers, a group
of 12 singers under the direction
of Ceorge Bishop, wUJ sing "The
Seven La.st Words." IU1 early ba
roque number by Heinrich Schutz,
at a Good Frlday service. The
musical program 1$ se.t for 11
a.m, April 12 In Evans, although
college will not be in session tbat
day.
Bishop, a baritone, will sing
the seven last words of Christ.
Otber soloists wW Include Jans
Cruenenfelder. sopra.n<>: Diane
Woodward, alto: Chris Haronan
o:nd Mike Cowan. tenors, and
Jeremy Bishop, bass.
A string quartet, comprised of
Or. Reinhard Pauly and Paul
Bellam. violins: Robert Enman.
viola, and Maria deRungs. viola
da gamba, will play tw0 sln
fonlas. Gale Enger wlll provide
organ music for the opening and
cJoslng parts of the five-part
chorus by Schutz. Judith Fran
cis will accompany the soloists
on tho harpsichord.
Although lesser lcnown than
some of his con,emporartes,
Schutz Is now honored with such
masters as Bach and Hendel as
a.n ouutaod1ng creative genius in
musk hlstory--especially es a
biblical composer who rose abov4
the sectarian prejudices of his
time, according to Bishop.
Dance Tonight
The Plett-Howard Open
House dance wut fearur~ '*The
Moxie" and begins tonight at
8:30. There will be no charge
for admission or ttfresl\
ments. It's new I It's dllferent I It's
exciting I It's not your favorite
breakfast cereal stamped Jn starS
instead of ctrcles. either.
It's a student.originated,
oriented, and managed course of
study unfettered by grades, exams,
professional authority or credits,
for that matter. But the idea of
a tree university, as It bas beeo
labeled, ls not to amass a trophy
case of grades and credits. In
stead, groups of students investi
gate contemporary problems that
Interest them in the depth that
lime and fncllnatlon allow them to. Free university classes begin
Monday evening at 7 p.m. In the
coffee shop Jn Templeton Com
mons. A,\yoo• with a modicum
ol !Aterest Is Invited to attend.
Eleaions, Vietnam, dissent and
the Individuals relation to society
are some of the topics.
The first two classes, according
to Lunell Haught, the guldillg Ugbt
of the project, will be mainly
to determine what courses the
students want to take. how tbey
would lilr.e to study them, and
bow they would Uk• to be taught..
Miss Haught has enlisted the aid
Seniors Receive Stipends
Dave Miller. LC senior, with Dave Loew. LC senior with •
a sociology major has been •-Journalism major, bas received
warded a Rockefeller Brothers a fellowship to MedUl School of
Theological Fellowship co attend Journalism at Northwestern Uni
any university of hls choice In verslty In Chicago.
the U,S. or Canada. M!Uler plans The stipend will pay half of
to enroll at Yale UnlverSlty in the t.oew•s tuition a.s a graduate as
fall, . ,,-slsun, at the college, whUe he
Valued at $2,685. lhe gr:--a.nt serves as co-news director of
c:-ome.s from the Fund tor Theo-Television Station WNUR at.North
togical Educarion at 'Princeton, western. He e>q>ects to compl~
N.J. It covers room, board, ru-hls master's degree in nine
ttion. fees and suppUe.s for a triaJ months.
year to explore thevarlous c.areers
or the ministry and theological
education open to studenL1.
Miller Is • member of the LC
varsity wrestling tesm and pres
ident of Blue Key. senior men•s
honorary. During his undergraduate years
at LC, Loew served for a ,year
as editor of the Pioneer Loi-He
also worted for Standard Insurance
Co., as editor of the company
news maga.iJne.
Benefactors Appear in 'Who's
Who' Philanthropy Listing
A recent addition to the last
edition of WHO'S WHO IN AMER
ICA Included the names of the
Robert Pampllns, Jr. and Sr •.
as benefactors or Lewis and
Clarie.
The two men were awarded a
Citation {or Education_aJ Phllan ..
thropy by Marquis-Who's Who,
Inc. Recipients are determined
by the size or gilts. sacrllice
involved and unique circum
stanees surrounding benefactors.
The loll owing Is the publica
tion as It appe4 red l:n WHO' s
WHO:
The tclnd o.l support that
small college adminJstrators
dream about Is embodied In
the recent gllL1 of Robert B.
Pamplin, Sr., and Robert B. Pamplin, Jr., of Portland,
Oregon, to Lewis and Clark
College of the same city, Mr.
Pamplin, Sr., who has been
on the college's Board of
Trustees for 12 yearsandwho
has been President of the
Board tor the past fJve years,
In 1965 mode gilts 01$500,000
to the endowment tune!, $25,-
000 to the Chapel Building
Fund, and> $250,000 tow1rds
an improved SportS Center.
Mr. Pamplin, Jr., is an alum
nus of the Class o( 19M, but
he al ready has contributed a
total of $50,000 to an Im
proved Business Administra
tion Deparonenc. the Library
Building Program and the
Lewis and Clark Chapel.
Spe,ech Squad Goes to Reno
The Nevada Cre.at Western
Forensics Toumament will be the
destlnatton of the LC speech team
April 3-7 In Reno, Nev, 'They
will be accompanied by speech
coach Mrs. Jean Ward.
From 30 to 40 schools and
some ◄00 speakers will anend
the tourn.ament. Srudents rep.
resenting colleges from the 11
western states as well as Okla
homa, Kansas and the east coast
wUJ vie for honors.
Two debate teams will be in
cluded from LC, In senior divi
sion Gary Swanson and Rick Hull
wUI be entered. Paul Nelson,
Wayne Abbon, Kathy Frank and
Leslie Baxter will m.ake up the
jun_lor division team.
The same students will com
pete ln lndlvidual events: Leslle
Baxter and Wayne /\bbo1t In oni-1ory, Guy Swanson and Paul
Nelson in after dlMer speaking
and Rick Hull In extemporaneous
speaking.
Prof Publishes
In Japanese
Dr. Reinhard P1uly, professor
of music at LC. wUl have his book
.. Music Jn the Classic Period,"
published next year In the Japan
ese language.
The book wasor!glnallypubllsh
ed by Prentice-Hall Inc, RlghL1
have now been sold to the Tok.al
University Press In Tokyo. Japan,
for publication next year.
Pauly said it would seem
"strange to see my own book
wlthouc being able to read ttl • • of SOFA and director of student
activities NeU Murracy to provide
fllds for matet1&ls and speakers,
The amount of time and effort -
listenillg to speakers and red
Ing books -to be eO<pOoded oo
OD the claSIOS ls • decision that
Is up to each student-
Free universities sprq up
three years ago •• lnstilllt1onal
lzed teach-Ina, On some of the
liberal west coast campuses the
Oedgllng universities were spon
sored by the N<iw Left and SCU..
dents for a Democratic Soci.e.ty:,
Courses with titles similar to
• The .\mertcan Dream: A Tragic
Dlusion' and uUberaUsmv1LBJ"
were explored, CoVering fields out
side the rqe or the conventioDal
university curriculum.
The Impetus for a free tmlvers
lty movement at Lewis •nd Cari:
genninated In Trail Room con
versations. Miss Haught explaJned
that ,.Students discussed Cree unl
v4rsltles •.. they wanted to take
courses covering the 1963
elections., Vietnam, college moral
ltY, the Individual and society. and
th~ relevance of dlssenttopatriot..
i1rm.••
Classes meeting on Monday w1ll
take up "The lndJvldual and
Socloty'' and"OissentandPatrlot
lsm.·• Tuesday's class will be.
gin dJscussion on "The 1968 Elec
tions. ''
The unstructured learning ex..
perience can evolve into a stimu
lating lntelleaual project- Dart,.
mouth, where the free university
has become an accepted lnstltlltion
drawing townspeople, coeds from
neighboring Colby State Junior
College and even college deans,
is a case 1n poJnL
R.A. Signups
Requested
All srudents qualified to serve
ln r.a. positions ln the dorms
for next year are requested to
.sign up in the dean of students
office and 10 pick up -llcatlons
by April S.
Candidates mu.st also provide
letters of support 1s part of the
screening process, according to
Dean Edward Simmons. director
of dormitories, Screening of r.L
candidates will i,., completed, he
said. ln time to prepare all con
tracts prior to mid-term exams.
F'reshmen and others Interested
In the Intern tralnlng program for
next year may sign up following
mid-te.rms.
Library Expands
Weekend Hours
Weekend hours at the library
ha"" been lengthened, according
10 James Pirie, librarian. The
main library wUI be open from
I to 5 p.m, Sundays and the re
serve room from S co 10 p.m.
Sarurdays and I p,m. to midnight
Sundays.
Studenr.s may have access to
library lacUllles tonight, Friday,
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. because the
building will be open for a public
open house !or librarians of
oonhwest colleges and u.ntversi
rte.s who wlll be· on campus
through S.turdoy for a confer
ence. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
By the Book
The service given students in the
Lewis and Clark bookstore, admit
tedly never very good, has 1-eached a
new low during the latest rush to buy
books for the beginning of the term.
The disorganization of the employees
ls second only to their total lack of
interest and responsibility. Their jobs
would undoubtedly be easier if they
didn't have customers bothering them
all the time, but unfortunately we must
impose upon them or wander several
miles out of our way to get books. class has been dropped is ridiculous.
The following conversation, as well as
the above examples, actually took
place:
Student: I need to return these books.
Salesgirl: Do you have a 1·eceipt?
Student: Sorry, no one ever gave me
one.
Girl: Oh, I'm son-y. We can•t help
you.
Student: But the manager already ap
proved it.
Girl: Well, okay. but I really shouldn't
without a receipt. They are famous for running out
of books on the second day. which
may or may not be their fault. If a
student needs help finding a number
67-511 bound notebook, the girl ar
ranging pencils on a nearby shelf
has to struggle just to stutter a con
temptuous "well look for it." And
at the rate the line at the checkstand
moves, we doubt if they really want
our money (even though they do save
a little time by refusing to put the
goods into bags). After five interruptions, the transac
tion is finally completed.
Girl: Sorry it took so long.
Student: That's alright. May I have
a receipt?
Girl: We don't give receipts except
for departmental sales.
With other i.nstitutions, such as Saga,
\here is at least a feeling of concern
on the part of the employees. In the
bookstore, we're just a pa.in they have
to contend with. Which Is about how
we are beginning to see them. lf Just getting a set of books is
complicated, returning them after a
Leffe,1 fo the Log
Washington Trip
To the Editor:
This ts In the narure or an open
lener to remlnd students of the
avallabUlty ol on off-campus pro
gram In Washlngt0n, D, C .. during
the fall quoner of the coming
acedemlc year. The proposed
program wUJ be the founh In a
series of such programs led by
members o! the Lewis and Clark
polltlcal science sta!!. It Is de
signed to permit students to con
tinue thefr academic work while
also belng tn the center of
political things: rhe opponunltl.es
to observe. the workings of na
tional poUticaJ lnstiwtions are
almost unlimited, and the pro
gram seeks. in both a struc.
tu.red and unstructured manner.
to bring students into contact wlth
these tnstirutlons and the ln ..
dJvtduaJS who function within
them. Fonnal classroom work ls
S\JPPlemented by field trips and
inc!lvldual Interviews with de<:1-
sJon makers. and the program
encourages individual research.
The proposed program Includes
three courses: American constl
tutJooal law: Readings and con..
fet:a.ncei and, probably, American
An. The first Is designed to
introduce the student to the place
and slgnl!lcance of the Judiciary
as a polltlcal actor; lhe second
will penntt the student to do in
dividual research In the general
area of elections and electoral
behavior: th~ m,ro ls en intro
duction to American art and
seeks to ututze the excellent Ca .•
cUJties or a rw.mbe:r of the
museums and galleries in the
area. While the program ernpha ...
sizes political science offerings,
It is not a program simply for
polltkal science majors. True.
one ought to have some Interest
In politics In order to Justify the
lnvestmenr of your time tn such
a setting, but this interest ts
quite conslste.nt with other
majors; past groups have in
cluded a range of dHfc.-ent
majors-and J suspect this has
been helpful, for the lndlvidul
membe:rs have gained quite a bit
as a result of an Interchange with
those whose perspecdve on the
raw maredal ts different from
their own.
I offer lh(s reminder because
few have completed appHcatlon
forms to this mome.nt; unless
ot.hers indicate an Interest, the program may be c.ancelled for
the coming year. I would regard
thts as a most unhappy develop...
menL The off-campus programs
Strike me as one of the moSt
acrractlve features of this inscl.
tutlon: the opponuniry to spend a
quaner In Washington, D, C.
partlculariy in an election year
Strikes ... me as extremely anrae
dve. lt would be a shame t·o see
that opponunity Ignored.
Both Dr. Hamar •nd I will be
h•ppy to talk with you a.bout the
program in the event you have
questions,
James Holton
Assistant Professor of
Political Science arena. lt was more or less
natural that students move into
the polldcal arena, aCter they
realized that policy and politics
are Inherently lnseparabi<- It Is
interesting to note that the sni
dent Involvement so far has been
anti-involvement~ antl-Viemam.
anti-LBJ, andl-race prejudice.
This ls shifting, however, Into
the pro-McCanhy or pro
KeMedy student groups.
But just as the power of sru
de.nts In Latin America ls indica
tive o! the great llberal
conservettve divisions 1n Latin
America, so might the sttldent
movement in the United States be
l.ndlcat.lve or a widening spilt
Reverberations
To the Editor: / within the country. Students must
be willing to take responslbUlty
for the £a:c1 th.at they have been
willing to cause tremendous fric
dons within their counu-y in
order to bring about the down
falls or l..BJ and the end of the
Vietnam war. They have based
these cnisades on the assump
don that Vietnam was tearing
thls country apart. bUt they have
been wllJlng to tear the United
States apart 1·0 .keep it rrom being The political reverberations
caused by President Johnson's
announcement th.at he would not
seek: another tenn, and all the
poltrlcal reassessments that have
taken place since Sonday night,
have obscured the fact that o
fundamental change has been er
fected within our elector-al and
political systems. It is the fact
thar the perennially amorphous
mass of students and professors
have c-ome to exercise a position
of power within United States
pollclcs. It ls a position stmUar
to that of Latin American student
groups, tn which the srudents are
a bloc that is wooed and reckoned
with, and which through agitation
can bring the downfall of almost
any government. Never before
in Untted States hlst·ory h1,ve stu ..
dents played such a dramadc role
In shaping policy.
For tt was the students who
cheered on Sunday night-they
hsd won a victory when Johnson
ordered a bombing pause a.nd
when he withdrew from the tace.
But while helping to de[eat
Johnson. they also provided rwo
other candidates wlth the thrust
needed ln any political movement.
Tiils Is most dt"amadcally shown
In the rise or Eugene McCanhy.
And it was the big "if" when
Roben Kennedy entered the race.
The de.~loprnenr or lhfs in ..
volvement is nor too hard to sum
marize. lt began wilh the Free
dom Riders, and culminated with
the Morch on Washington and the
Selma March. The same moral
(ervor which galvanized so many
to work ogainst roce prejudice
was transferred to the political torn apan.
Donald C. Johnson
Class or '71
Restaurateur
To the Editor:
I would like to comment upon
the article in the March 29 LOG
on Morgan's Alley.
The .. restaurant connoisseur"
listed In the paragraph on Tillie's
ls none other than Eddie Mays.
Portland's leading restaurateur.
who owns severalflnerestaurants.
One or those esrabUshments is
the above-mentioned TUUe's. It's
nice to kno-w that Mr. Mays ••Usts"
Ms own restaurant.
The Cl0thes Horse, by rhe way,
ls perhaps Ponland's leading
me.n·s srore: it ts not for girls.
They put In a women's depart
ment a short while ago .•. but.
G. Eugene Messer
Class of '68
Pioneer Lo~
Offlctal pu;bllcallon of the Associ
ated Students of Lewis and Clark
Colloge, 061 S s. W. Palatine HUI
Road, Portland, Ore. 97219.
PubliShed twl.ce wttkJy during the
school year. Second dass post ..
age paid at Portlond, Ore. April 5,
Views and Reviews -----ill
Poetry and Posers
by Jim Jamieson
·'Vietnam Poems," by Nhar Hanh. Unicorn Press, 1967.
This ls a short bool(Jet of four poems by a Vletnameoe poll
alive. I think, fn Vietnam, The p,cms are very beautiful, Vttf
The~• are a picture of a Vietnam no necwork: could show. They ..
real ,cellng of wlmr Is happening many thousands of miles Ina
Involved In our own lives. They tell o! what is happening to rht
we are trying to save from comunlsm.
tn the flna.l stanza of "Condemnation"' Nhiu Hanh ask.$
significant question of not only war, bw of the meaning of.life:
Men cannot be our enemies .. -even men caUcd 'Vietcongl'
U we kill men, What brothers wW we hnve left?
With whom shall we Hve then?
Then be asks of th.e future In "Our Gre.,n Carden:" "Who
left to celebrate a Victory made of blood and fire?"
As a poet In this particularly horrible situation, NhDt llanli It
the World War I poet Wilbur Owon-chronJcllng the useles.,,.,.
stupidity of war. Yet Owen, the Englishman, did 110(.h,ytr,
children, bom In I9S4 with a promise of peace, grow up strangf,I
the presence of war and go to fight and contribute with rhelr
to the destnJCtlon of their own country. Reading the poems I
felt the hot, moist air of Vietnam and felt that the guns ai,l
would ~ to explode befon, I finished the poems and heard
Nnat Hanh had to tell me.
The Unicorn Press is a small publisher In Sant> Barbara ..i
ways does an excellent printing: job. This small volume Is
wonh having for the beauty of the printing and Is In the bool:al
'"Reasons for Moving," by Mark Strand. Atheneum, 1968
Mark Strand read most o! these pnems hore last i.ll. l!,111
ls a small volume and the p::,ems range from some on the th1Dti:ltl
some with fairly complex Ideas. His lines are shon, dlred■
rhyme only aCCldentaUy.
J will rJsk a division o! the poems Into two loose groups. no,
are about half a dozen poems wtth • heavy nightmarish qualllJ,I&
of unnalllt'al images and events. These images are intercsdllt
themselves bur did not express much of a deeper value to me.
The otbe.r poems depend less on these i.mages, though they■
always present in degrees, and are more direct in their addtttl•
the reader with varying success as poems.
Ther" Is confusion In my mind at the end or many o! his -
such as "The Whole Story." not because of a deep complexlry, n6r
from the feeling that the poan did not get to where Stram
It to go. Their ending Md Its meonlng Is often a surprise, DO!M
one guesses an ending as such, but after re-readlnfthe po,m1I
surprised that he wanted to end up where he did.
There are several poems whJch I feel a.,. good: "The Ace~•
"The Dirty Hand," "Keeping Things Whole" and a r,,., others, 11M
I suppose justifies the entire work. It Is to our booltstore,
"Posers," by PhUJp Kaplan, Harper and Row, 1963.
nus delightful little book I.s about five years old,, yet It still
me. It consists of 80 pnsers arranged in ascending degrees ol&
flculty. You won't need a mathemadcal mind to solve them am
a good time with them, just a normal amounl of patience. and
an erratic chaMel of thought. Here is an example:
Three containers hold 19, 13 and 7 quans respectively,
13 and 7 quart containers are full but the 19 quart on• Is
How can you measure out 10 quans by using Just the 3
mentioned above?
That's easy and shouldn't take more than 2S minutes. Try lllOllit
It was definitely established that one of four men com
crime. Following are the statements made by each of the suspa
Abe: Bert did it.
Ben: Oan did it.
Charlie: I didn't do It.
Dan: Bert lied when he said I did It.
lf only one statement is ll'Ue, who ls the criminal?
Als.o not t00 tough. It shoutdn·t take more than 20 minutes. F••
SUPER-POSER try this one:
An astroruiut Is trying to reach a distant heavenly bodywlll,
even In IMse days or fast travel, takes fJvt-: day's traveliog
Funbermore, the vehicle can be fueled with only enough
to last !or three days. Assuming that there Is an unJJmlted
of fuel at the starting point and that fuel can be left for l'uturt
at a distance of one days' Journey, two days' Journey, threo•
Journey and four days' Journey from the starting pnlnt, how
days would such a Journey talce?
Hint: It can be done In less than 17 days. Also, map this om
on paper.
If you are bold enough to rry these posers and figure out rhemr.
rect answer, let mo know at Box 1♦60 and I'll gladJy prl_nt t.be ffllll
of your hard work (probably luck), "Posers" Is a chann~lwt
break In the monotony of studying. In [act, you might not got Ill
to Studying at all.
McCARTHY PARADE: Presidential candidate Eugene MtCatlt
will arrive In Portland Monday morning at 9:SO at the allJ)On. 1-
McCarthy For Preslde.nr orgenlzadon ls fonn.lng a caravan orca
to the aJrport to meet the Senator. All srudents who would llke I ml
to the alrport Monday morning should meet fn front or Templa
Center at 8:◄S a.m.
ON IIRCUS: The Argus staff wishes to express Its apologl,s-,
the delay In the printing of Argus. We hope to begin in the neJIII
weeks.
Folkdancing Res~hedul,ed
Folkdanclng has been re~h<,duled and will be held at 7 I',&
Sunday each week Instead of 7:30 p.m. Friday. The first
will be held Sunday, April 7,
The Informal gt:OUp meets In the Templeton recreation
for an hour or cwo. The time Is spenr ln lea.ming new da.nces
in dancing (amlllar ones. The group concentnnes mainly on
raelt ond Balkan dances. V
All those desiring co partlclpate or only wishing co wat'eb
invited 10 attend. PIONEER LOG Page 3
Views of Iran Not Limited w Deserts Oregon Advance-Times
Strives For Albina Unity
A ryplcally limited American
of I ran usually wlJl Include
things as A robs In cos ..
, belly dancen and I0I.s or
Acn,ally. these things can
found in Iran bur cercainJy
don't predominate. The
tribes rcac:h only tnco the
west corner of the country,
sandy deserts compose a
r pan or Iran and the belly
rs are found only in night half-modern cwntry? Sy camel
and don.key of e<>urse. Not so. At
least not always so. It Is true
that the rural peasants• principal
means o'( transpon:atton remains
the donkey and that camels are
still used by the dwindling
nomads, particularly ln the re
mote western pan.. But aucomo
bUes, tn1cks and buses are now a
necessary pan of the I ranlan
economy and life. A major em
phasis in the development of this
agractan-orienred country ts its
51,,;, SH Ill/I/!! HOLD
YOUR APPLAUSE UNTIL
AFTER HE •lfoP~ THEM!
This covp011 good at all Shakey's Pizza
F"arlors in the Portland area
IT'S WORTH OR IT'S WORTH ANO 1rs WORTH
o,, lhe purch.ase
()t anv
GIANT
SHAKE Y'S
PIZZA Of\ the 1>tJtch~
ofanv
LARGE
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA
EXPIRES: April 30, 1968 ½PRICE
on thu µiHChMe
01.mv
GIANT ( 16 oz)
RC cola l>y Allee Christensen
The belief that community Iden.. Paid commercial advertising
tlty In Portlend' s Albina area ls brings In the only financial sup.
needed-and thol meaningful area port of the paper, while cla..,i
com.munlcatlon Is crucial-caused fled advertising Is oflered free
a handful of Albina me.n and women of charge.
roads, pa.rticularly for transport.
tng pedsbabl.e produce.
With the automoblle comes lls
problems of traffic congestion and
such. and Teberan bas its share.
While picking my way home
through a familiar rush-hour
traffic jam. such questions were
raised ln my mind as: who can
own these cars? How has the
autornobUe affected th.e I raniaos?
Why so many cars ln a land of
apparent poverty? to undertake the arduous task of
publishing their owo paper.
Editor Dan Hayes says of the
Oregon Advance Times. "We a.re
not st:atf.ng lhat we ar~ the voice
of all Negro people. We would
Ukc to feel, however. that we
are the voice or Albina.
"Our p.n-posc ls to give the
black community-as well es the
whites with.Jn che Alb.Ina area
• !«!ling of ldc.ntlty within th•
community as such,·· added Gordon
Macnab, PonJ.and Associated
Press news edl.tor who scl"Yes as
an adviser to the Advan.ce Ttrne.s
staff.
The stmemcnt contained in ~
staff box or the newspaper further
expla.l~s the purposes of the news
paper: "The Oregon Advance
Times goes to press weekly to
serve residents or the North
Northe.ast Central area of Port
land with news about the Ufe of
our community lntormation on
the opportunit:h!-S before us: dis
cussion or the social and poltl!
cal issues that confront us. The
Oregon Advance Times gives to
our community a newspaper which
factually reports the news of our
area and aggressively seeks the
full rights of our clti"""•· It
With the exception of ,a.xis, will provide a forum for com
automobiles are owned only by munity expression and help people
the middle and upper classes • .,.. ,.become mor~ conscious of their
The quality of the vehicle Is di-obligations to themselvesandthelr
reedy propon1onal to the eco-community. In all !his. the cruth,
nomic class level. lni all classes as we see tt., wm be consistent.
it is • status symbol, bot more ly presented ...
so tn the middle cl asses as it On Peb. 1, 1968. the first issue
makes the owners feel more of the &-page Oregon Advance
wealthy. Times was printed. lt was dls
·I1,e govemmenl of Jc-an Iese.If
ls partly re5p0nslble for the pre
ciousness of the cal'"s;.. Wttl1 the
100 percent tax on a.ny foreign ..
made cat·, a $30001 c..r costs
$(JOO(). This Is quite a sacrifice
for the rnidd.i.e class people. Not
everyone, however. pays the cus ...
toms tax. M.embe rs of and rel•
tlves of the royal family don't
P•Y because they are the royal
{am.Uy. Some busl.ne-ssmcn can
escape the tax because their cars
are registered with a foreign ad.
dress, which they keey for such
• purpose., (Things are like that
bere.)
The (lWl'Ose or the hlg)l duty Is
to stimulate Iran's own new euto
mobUe Industries. I ran now as
sembles such foreign models as
Jeep, Rambler, Fial and Hillman.
The cost or these Iranian-made
cars Is about half of what tlle
foreign cars would be.
This Is qu.lte a break for the
taxi drivers. the only members of
the lower clesses who can pos
sess. Although these cars are
less desirable as starus symbols.
their qu.allty Is acrually not In
ferior to the same models which
are assembled in foreign coun
tries. As one taxi d_rlver rated
his new J ranlan-maile Peyke.n
(HU!man). "bad nlst'" (not bad). trtbuted free of charge 10 l◄,000
Albina residents as part of the
paper's community lnvolve.ment
policy. Volunteer carrier boys
delivered the paper. The work
of lhe mostly l\'egro newspaper
staff Is also voluntary. Only
two Advance Tl.mes workers re
ceive salaries. Many can rcpon
only fn their spare time. Staff
members not only report and write,
but also make up the page layouts
In the office at 714-1/2 N.E. Al
berta St., Portland.
That first newspaper, as weU
as succeeding editions which
appear each Thursday, featuttd
nC'Ws o( Albina clubs, churches,
schools, business. community Im
provement groups, Job oppor
tunities. social and recreational
announcem&nts and personalltlf:!:s.
Continual coverage: of the Portland
Model City program, which W!l1
directly a!tca the Albina resi
dents. has btt:n extremely com
prehensive.
News from such organiZa
tlons and agencies as C-CAP
(0,urch-Communlty Action Pro..
gram), the YMCA and YWCA,
NAACP. ProJ•et Headstart, 01'<'
gon Consumer League, Urban
League, Portland MetropoUt11n
Steering Committee, Wa.r on
Poverty. Planned Parenthood
Assn., Albina Neighborhood Cen.
ter, Job rra1ning programs and
cMld care centers Is reported
In detail.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES ~ & ACCESSORIES
1~11 LUBRICATION ~y- TIRE smYICE
Free
Pickup .t
Dellvery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Peatures a.re concerned with
such topics as Albina orea history
aod archltecture; the hlstoryofthe
black people: confllet and eruca
tlon In Portland hJgh schools: and,
most lmportAnt, the Immediate
problems of the community Itself.
Dan Hayes' column, "Roving
Reporter," gleans direct. suc
cinct answers to questions such
as ''Who.t do we need ln Albina?"
a.s he q.iestions residents.
Both Hayes and Macnab stress
the need for community news which
wW reach the youth. They feel
that many Negro youngsten have
lost interest because of scarcity
of Job opportunities aod Indiffer
ent school tnstrUctors. Home.
church and school were cited as
areas for tmJ)I'ovement by Ne
groes.
"Our children are so Important
to the building of the community,"
Hayes sold.
Letters to the editor are plen
tiful. "These people are not
given a real voice In the city
papers," Hayes noted. '1They
heve a right to write and pub
licly say how they feel and we
usually print it."
Editorials are written by the
board or directors, whJch approves
the editorials, or l>y the staff.
In the edltortal column,, the Ad
vance Times ~hibtts its charae
tertstic tendency to deal dlrectly
Wltb current Albina problems and
topl.cs, Recent editorials have
commented upon racism, Job and
career opportUnlties, black.power,
civi~c obligations, ri0t soluUons,
crime In the streets and the Model
Cities program.
·•we have found a reservoir of
great conrtdence," Macnab said,
"In our Negro staffer,:· They
are mostly young women Wbowork
or attend school during the <lays.
The staff, :1s well as t.he edl
torlal board, Is almost entirely
make up o(Alblna Negro re&ldents.
When the paper began operations,
Portland high schoo.lswcrecombed
for Negro Journalism students.
There were very few ln that 3tta
of sn,dy. But srudents did come
to o1fer help.
Editor Dan Hayes. a Negro, Is
a soft-spoken, moderate man. He
takes pride In hls paper. "We
att not federally subsldll'A!<I, as
some have assumed. We are on
our own. We have been helped
a great deal by the merchants who
support us by their advertising
purchases. Tb.at means they are
really aw...., of our paper.
uwc are an active. produetlve
community," Hayes said em.phat
lcally. "News Is DOI dl((icult to
find . . . the community bas
accepted us. We are really op..
tlmlstic."
Jt is lhls attlrude that mates
the Oregon Advance Times a
"special" newspaper. Its sig,..
n!flcance does not lie in the faet
that It Is a Negro newspaper,
nor In the raet that .It ts produc«l
by a ,mall group of people 1.n
servtce to a certain district of
Portland. The positive attitude
reflected In the Advance Ttmes'
pages, and the uncompromising
clarity with which Issues are ex..
amlned are the marks of a tJ'Uly
effective community newspaper.
ATTENTION GIRLS
INTERESTED IN FASHION
LIPMAN'S WI LL BE
INTERVIEWING FOR
COLLEGE BOARD MEMBERS
April 9 from 1:30 to 3:30 p,m.
All girls from the Portland
area that are returning to
Lowis & Clark College next
fall and are Interested In
full time summer employment
from June 15 to August 31.
may apply for Interview at the
school employment offloe. PIONEER LOG April 5,111
Sideline Sports Shticlc Pilots to Offer Stern Track Test
by Dick Parker
Last year Joe Namath, New York Jets quarterback, passed for
more yards In a sing)• season than any prevlous pro football player.
Some of you may recall Namath's fea·t because lt was only a couple
months after be was rejected from the military for being physically
unfit. Although the team physlctan says be is risking his career
everytime be steps onto the foo<ball field. It Is hard to believe that
-Someone could play the most physically exhausting and deteriorating
sport In the world-espedally for quarterbacks-and be considered
physically unfit for military service.
A couple of weeks ago the prize rookie of the NBA' s Baltlmore
~ullets, Earl Monroe, was turned down for mUitary duty for s!mUar
•'physical reasons." Perhaps we can gain a better understanding
of these two incidents and. in general, relations ber:ween the draft
and pro athletes by thJs llctlous sk«ch,
The star athlete of a professional sports team, 2◄-year-old WW
Dodge, Js on bis way to a Selective Service center to talc;e his mill
tary physical, accompanied by his coach. Under bis arm ts a n-s
paper with the beadllne on the sports page reading, "WW WW Dodge
dodge the draft?"
"Well, I guess this Is about It, huh coach? I wW only be a matter
of a few weeks after I talce my physical that I' U receive my lnduc
t1on notice. 0
" ... You aren't gotng to pass the physical,'' lnterrupts the coach.
"You tnow, I'm going to miss playing with all the guys on tbe team.
They're Just great fellas. Aod you and the rest of the coaching staff
have been terrific."
" ••• You aren't going to pass the physical.''
"BUI I look at It tbls way, coach. It wW be for only two years
and I'll be more marure after I get out and be able to'"1elp the team
more." \
•• ... You aren"t going to pass the physical ... louder.
"I'm not. Wby not coach?" says WUL "I'm In great shape, Rookie
of the year, eh coach? 1,eague record for most penalties 1111d total
fouls,eh coach? I never felt better."
'"8elleve me. WW, you won't pass it. You've got to have faith
in your heart Uke I do." The coach puts bis left hand over his right
coat pocket.
"But that's not your heart coach," protests WW.
"I know It. but that's where I keep my wallet,"
.. 1 won't tier you do it. coach. 1 refuse to have you use your money
to get me out of the draft."
"All rigbc, kid," says the coach.
"What are you doing with your hand In my pocket, coach?"
.. I'm looking for your wallet. Will. 1f we can't use my money,
we'll use yours."
"You don'r understand coach, I want to be in the Army, I awe
It lo my country, When it calls, I answer with everything I've got.
Be~ a citizen comes with responslbtlltles."
"Okay kid, we'U play It your way. You shooldn't have any trouble
passing the physical.••
''Gee. thanks coach."
"Bur they can't say you aren't a Black Muslim minister,"
How we serve
you comP-letely at Track team Coach Eldon Fix
looks to the meet this Saturday,
at 1:15 p,m. at the University of
Pon! and, 10, be the best dual meet
of the season, The twO SqUeds
are evenly matched and he be
Ueves that every event will be
crucial,
The University of Portland has
a good sprinter, pole vaulter and
(aSt men in the distance races.
The Plo~rs bave good hurdlers,
but are hurting Jn the sprints.
In race's gr-eater than 440 Lewis
and Clark has excellent depth,
while there ere but rew good Pio-neer spU:esters In the IJeld
events. Because oi the all
weather track there should be
last times, especially In the two
mile race. ln that event Dave
Fix may best his personal record
of 9:19, as he Is racing men who
have records of 9:15 and 9:18.8.
Coach Fix assesses the 1968
SqUad by saying that this team Is
not as solid as the team of 1 ast
year at the same Wile. The rea
sons-first, setbacks In lhe con
ditioning program and seconclly,
Injuries to key spikesters, such
8.$ Captain Charles Bruce, out ror
Liveline tn Sporn
by Dale Rech
Me:mwbile Fred Wilson's horsehide rs have been all but washed off
the map. A twlnbW with PUJ was Qooded out last ',Yeekend, which
marked the possibility of playing six games In six days, me last two
contests against Linfield at McMlnnvWe this Saturday. The diamond
men stand at one win, two losses. and one tie thus far. and have been
anything bur impres91vc 1n those first four contests-.. The Pioneers
committed 19 errors. and hit a depre.s.sing .154 as a team during that
span. But tret not, the victory over OC£ w•s the first non-conference
victory in three years, which must mean somethl.ng.
La.st week's downpours brought an abn.tpc: belt to most of LC' s
sprt.ng sports, but several fine performances were turned ln which
are «•rtalnly commendable, Tim "the bird" Wright, LC's jumping
Jack, cleared 6'8' In the WWamette relays to give track coach Eldon
Fix some Ides of what to expect during the next 10 weeks. Other
mentionable marks were posted by Doug "Wiebe" Hambleton In the
pole vault, and Tom "tho bull" Boyle In the Javelin, Several unex.
pected mishaps bave dampened the spirits of coach Fix, as two or
bis top sprinters may miss most of the upcoming duel meet season.
As coach Fix put lt, ••we'll bring lunches for them, and use calendars
lnstead of watches. but our overall team strength shoutd prove the
dUferenee In most of our dual meets this spring,"
• • • • • • • •
UCLA's outstanding victory over Houston wW go down In history
as one of the bigge,st mlsmatches of all-ti.me. People think thnt the
'67-'68 Bruins w~re the best team In NCAA history. However, look
f.ng at next year s version of the National Champs rnlg.ht make some
people forget about this year's conquests. SUre they are going to
miss fellows like Mike Warren and Mike Lynn, but wait till you see
Curtf.c Rowe and ~. the undefeated UCLA !rosh. Add one out
standing JC transfer from Santa Monica to ftll Warren's shoes, along
with Rowe at the other forward and that will be the finest team ever
assembled. Look out world, the Bruins are golng to be tougher than
ever In '68-"69.
• • • • • • • •
DICK '5 BURLINGAME
SHELL-SERVICE / The latest word on tho gym's construcdon program has the com
pletion date almost two weeks ahead of schedule, according to the
foreman of the Juhr construction firm. This early date gives some
hope of playing conference basketball games on campus, the first
tlme since 1.966. But once again, l~t· s not get anxious Untll the weather
clears up for good, lf that tsn•tasking too much, after all. it ts "spring."
Shellubrication
Brake Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires
Wheel Balancing Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC I.D. Cord
"Service Is Our Business"
IW<DII Ot'EO 10
~ 7 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE.
COMPt.CTE Al.fiQ R&PAIRS & TOWING
OIC1<: RAUOY
QWf,(~~ B .. 2f .. W, T«;lfWll,.I.ID(lt Ill.YO.
PDtrlL.J'.NO. Olll«OOJ,1 LC Bowlers Finish Second,
Await Varsity Recognition
By vlrrue of winning seven of
eight games from Cascade and
Clark Colle,ge last week, l,ewls
and Clark bowlers finished In sec
ond place In the Metro College
bowling league th.ls season.
Pioneer plnmen ended the
campaign with • 22-10 mark, fin
ishing several games off the pace
of favored Pacific who lost only
one of their first 28 games.
Steve McCarty, who now handles
the catt:lllng: duties for Fred Wil
son's baseball squad, led the team In high average with a consistent
' 177 mark. Cliff Tingley rolled
Palatine'• high game of the year
with a 245, McCarty bowled the
high three-game series of 582,
Still on tap for me plnmen Is
the NAIA Oregon Play-offs next
SUnday which will feature league
champion Pacific and Oregon Col
lege of Education. The LC bowlers
hope that the.Ir success and hard
work this season will receive them
varsity ·recogntdon from che
school's board.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young man pursuing a college degree,
hove you considered a professional coreer
in Uow enforcement with lhe Notion's l~oding
locol police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduates
into lhis rapidly changing profession, If
you would be interested in'further informa
tion about this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
Ext, 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission Room 140 u .. lt- , , mu
nomoh County Courthouse, Portlond, Oregon. the season with a knee lnFf,
and sprint ace Paul Stltli, ~,
sore leg.
While the trick team 11 •
In getting Into shape, all of dlllr
competldve spirit should lo
challenged Saturday by• goodlf
squad.
Rain Stops
Tennis Me.et
The Pioneer tenn:ls ceam cm.
eled to PLU Tuesday for a•
with the defending corue,_
champions. Before the m,d
was halted because of ralo, 1lo
LC neners had won three mclol
matche-s and lost two. 1be •
iloubles matches were not plt!li
In slngles, first man 1114
Menze lost to Keith Johnson, 1.I,
7-9. Dexter SUnderland •
beaten In three sets by a.
Besm, 6-0, 3-6, 3-6.
The other three matches wert:
Erwin Bolinger over SIU A•~
2-6, 6-1, 6-0; John Banoa •
Gary Landvatter, 6-4, 6-2; Ill
J Im Donnan over Mike l'o~
6-1, 6-3. Berry Kesslngerdll
not make the trip, This mm
will not be recorded el.tber ■
a win or toss for-the ceam1 11,.
cause the outcome was not di,
tennined by the five maldlol
played, The ludlvtduol mam
will stand.
The Pioneers traveled to di.
University of Portland '!ban.
day, April ◄, In a noo-leop
encounter.
WilsonmenBiB
Linfield Ga1M
Coach Fred Wilson's b<sebOil
team hos a challenging sdle!lll
and a potentially good team llis
season. Every season many dai!J
practices and games muse tt
postponed because of that a,o.
st.ant handicap-rain. There ls•
substitute for e dry field, Ill
such a haven ls not to be foulli
In Portland. In years post di
Pioneers have overcome tbe Co
verse fleld condltloos and to~
consistent winners.
Lewis and Clark last MoodoJ
spilt a doubleheader with Paoli,
Lutheran University at Hold
River, Olsplaylng their fill
muscJes of the seeson, the P».
nee rs won the rtrst game S.l
8111 Zelenka pitching. Brod Slit
was not so lucky pltc.hlng di
second game. as PLU came hid
8-2.
The Plonee rs wlll ploy o
doub.leheader at Llnlleld Colltto
Saturday. The first of ,i.,,
games stans at I :30 p.m. lie
all the baseball fans.
Forms Available
ApPllcatlons for next ya,'o
Overseas Study Programs ar<d
available, according to Dr. QI.
ford Hamar, direct.or of the Om.
seas Programs.
He said that there Is roomJr
204 students In the I 968-69 p
gram and they have thus lar,.
celvcd 166 apPllcallons. F""
are available ln Hamar' a otBa
next door to the lnterntUool
Lounge In Templeton.
Though there has been an.
ally good refponsefortheAu!Ula
and lrelandf1r0ups, Hamar.,....
ages stUden,s to apply lmmedla
ly, since there wW be an ta
of applications from ~"' y,,(1
fr~shman class within the •
few weeks.
HELP WANTED
Work Evenings 6 lo 9 p,m,
About $70. • week
Car Essential
Call 288-6397 -9a.m. 'Ill Noa,
c;u,...,
ioneer CLARK
~ EGE
9 \QQt
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
l~x~X~I~, ~~o-=3~1====,J,=====================================P~o~rtl~~•nd~~.~O~re~g~o~n=================================!======ll~~~~i;~~~~~~y
rug Use and Abuse' Free University Classcts~.Slal!f;- .. ~
'scussed at LC Forum Students to Decide Offerings
Many Aspects of the Psy
lc Experience" ls the sub
for a forum on the many
of drug use and obuse
~ beld at LC from April 9-10.
Grove, SOFA Public Ar
chairman and orgonlzer of
forum, said the purpose or
program wW be to formu
a mature. coherent sta.te
oo drug use and obuse BY
FOR the students of Lewis
Clarie.
rmy Barred
rom TR Use
Templeton College Center
board In a special
Tucsd.ay afternoon passed
,,ucy statement whlcb wW
ln1te al! recruiting, Including
s, government and mlU ...
,from the Trail Room.
statement names three
within the buJldlng: the
ml of the Trail Room, the
OfUce hallway and the hall
or Fields Dining Room as
rfate for distribution of
lis !TOITI tables.
statement theo says, "Only
rs o( the coUege com ...
may distribute materials
tables within these areas of
eton Collep Center. Com
al tnxteavors, other than
related directly to campus
, shall be considered ln
rlate for table display or
tlon In those areas.
ables within these areas sball
be used for the purpose of
a placement function.
applles to all business.
ent., religious and mu 1-
orgenlzad.ons. whkh shall
tllowed to recruit or disseml
lnfonna.tlon .in the Templeton
Center only by reserving
room.''
Murray, Director of Sru ...
Actlvltles, sald that the
board Intended that the
ol the word "government'"
i..'l'reted to Include organl
suct, as VISTA and the
Coll>••
board had considered
• sta.tement earlier ln
JO•r but the proposal had
tabled until this time.
chairman is Otto Arnoscht.
interviews Set
For Placement
lnlments tor the following
ws may i,., madewltbEUZ
Babcock In the Placement
y, April 8
1.m. lO ◄ p.m. -The Su.re
le Wellare Commission will
rview ~nlors for social
rt positions. Openings
both men and women.
ay, April 10
1.111. to 4 p.m. -John Han
t Murual Life Insurance
will Interview seniors
• optnlngs In their training
am leading 10 positions In
management, actuarial
<JPffient. sales and sales
ent. electronJc data
sslng, etc.
, April II
&JD. to 4 p.m. -Tektron!x,
rporated will interview for
ons designing or work out
acrurlng processes !or
ray tUbes. The agenda tor the lo rum:
Tuesday, April 9: 3:30 p.m. -
Mulmomab County District At
torney George Van Hoomtssen
speaking on the legal conse
quences or drug use In CouncU
Chambers.
Tuesday, April 9: 7:30 p.m. -
Mr. Thomas Deering, Attorney
!or the American Clvll Llbertles
Union, and Vice-Chairman of the
Executive ll<>ard of the ACLU,
will speak on recent effon:s ln
Oregon to reduce the penalties
for use or Marijuana, and will
give reasons why this Is being
done. He will speak In dining
rooms I and 2.
Wednesday, April 10: 11:00
a.m. -Dr. Samuel Irwin ol the
University or Oregon Medical
School wUI speak on some of the
larger aspects of drug use and
abuse In our society, Dr. Ir
win Is Professor of Psycho
pharmacology In the Department
of Psychiatry, and has addressed
many groups Including the Charlx
Coffee House.
7:30 p.m. -Mr, Cary Koeppel,
Instructor or writing at Portland
State College, will give a mixed
media collage lecture entitled
PSYCHEDELIA, which wUI draw
on the llelds or music, rock pos
ters. mm, Hteran.u·e and Slides
concerning the psychedelic ex
perience and the drug Influence
on these fleJd.s. No room has
as yet been designated.
Good Friday
Service Set
The Madrigal Singers, a group
of 12 singers under the direction
of Ceorge Bishop, wUJ sing "The
Seven La.st Words." IU1 early ba
roque number by Heinrich Schutz,
at a Good Frlday service. The
musical program 1$ se.t for 11
a.m, April 12 In Evans, although
college will not be in session tbat
day.
Bishop, a baritone, will sing
the seven last words of Christ.
Otber soloists wW Include Jans
Cruenenfelder. sopra.n<>: Diane
Woodward, alto: Chris Haronan
o:nd Mike Cowan. tenors, and
Jeremy Bishop, bass.
A string quartet, comprised of
Or. Reinhard Pauly and Paul
Bellam. violins: Robert Enman.
viola, and Maria deRungs. viola
da gamba, will play tw0 sln
fonlas. Gale Enger wlll provide
organ music for the opening and
cJoslng parts of the five-part
chorus by Schutz. Judith Fran
cis will accompany the soloists
on tho harpsichord.
Although lesser lcnown than
some of his con,emporartes,
Schutz Is now honored with such
masters as Bach and Hendel as
a.n ouutaod1ng creative genius in
musk hlstory--especially es a
biblical composer who rose abov4
the sectarian prejudices of his
time, according to Bishop.
Dance Tonight
The Plett-Howard Open
House dance wut fearur~ '*The
Moxie" and begins tonight at
8:30. There will be no charge
for admission or ttfresl\
ments. It's new I It's dllferent I It's
exciting I It's not your favorite
breakfast cereal stamped Jn starS
instead of ctrcles. either.
It's a student.originated,
oriented, and managed course of
study unfettered by grades, exams,
professional authority or credits,
for that matter. But the idea of
a tree university, as It bas beeo
labeled, ls not to amass a trophy
case of grades and credits. In
stead, groups of students investi
gate contemporary problems that
Interest them in the depth that
lime and fncllnatlon allow them to. Free university classes begin
Monday evening at 7 p.m. In the
coffee shop Jn Templeton Com
mons. A,\yoo• with a modicum
ol !Aterest Is Invited to attend.
Eleaions, Vietnam, dissent and
the Individuals relation to society
are some of the topics.
The first two classes, according
to Lunell Haught, the guldillg Ugbt
of the project, will be mainly
to determine what courses the
students want to take. how tbey
would lilr.e to study them, and
bow they would Uk• to be taught..
Miss Haught has enlisted the aid
Seniors Receive Stipends
Dave Miller. LC senior, with Dave Loew. LC senior with •
a sociology major has been •-Journalism major, bas received
warded a Rockefeller Brothers a fellowship to MedUl School of
Theological Fellowship co attend Journalism at Northwestern Uni
any university of hls choice In verslty In Chicago.
the U,S. or Canada. M!Uler plans The stipend will pay half of
to enroll at Yale UnlverSlty in the t.oew•s tuition a.s a graduate as
fall, . ,,-slsun, at the college, whUe he
Valued at $2,685. lhe gr:--a.nt serves as co-news director of
c:-ome.s from the Fund tor Theo-Television Station WNUR at.North
togical Educarion at 'Princeton, western. He e>q>ects to compl~
N.J. It covers room, board, ru-hls master's degree in nine
ttion. fees and suppUe.s for a triaJ months.
year to explore thevarlous c.areers
or the ministry and theological
education open to studenL1.
Miller Is • member of the LC
varsity wrestling tesm and pres
ident of Blue Key. senior men•s
honorary. During his undergraduate years
at LC, Loew served for a ,year
as editor of the Pioneer Loi-He
also worted for Standard Insurance
Co., as editor of the company
news maga.iJne.
Benefactors Appear in 'Who's
Who' Philanthropy Listing
A recent addition to the last
edition of WHO'S WHO IN AMER
ICA Included the names of the
Robert Pampllns, Jr. and Sr •.
as benefactors or Lewis and
Clarie.
The two men were awarded a
Citation {or Education_aJ Phllan ..
thropy by Marquis-Who's Who,
Inc. Recipients are determined
by the size or gilts. sacrllice
involved and unique circum
stanees surrounding benefactors.
The loll owing Is the publica
tion as It appe4 red l:n WHO' s
WHO:
The tclnd o.l support that
small college adminJstrators
dream about Is embodied In
the recent gllL1 of Robert B.
Pamplin, Sr., and Robert B. Pamplin, Jr., of Portland,
Oregon, to Lewis and Clark
College of the same city, Mr.
Pamplin, Sr., who has been
on the college's Board of
Trustees for 12 yearsandwho
has been President of the
Board tor the past fJve years,
In 1965 mode gilts 01$500,000
to the endowment tune!, $25,-
000 to the Chapel Building
Fund, and> $250,000 tow1rds
an improved SportS Center.
Mr. Pamplin, Jr., is an alum
nus of the Class o( 19M, but
he al ready has contributed a
total of $50,000 to an Im
proved Business Administra
tion Deparonenc. the Library
Building Program and the
Lewis and Clark Chapel.
Spe,ech Squad Goes to Reno
The Nevada Cre.at Western
Forensics Toumament will be the
destlnatton of the LC speech team
April 3-7 In Reno, Nev, 'They
will be accompanied by speech
coach Mrs. Jean Ward.
From 30 to 40 schools and
some ◄00 speakers will anend
the tourn.ament. Srudents rep.
resenting colleges from the 11
western states as well as Okla
homa, Kansas and the east coast
wUJ vie for honors.
Two debate teams will be in
cluded from LC, In senior divi
sion Gary Swanson and Rick Hull
wUI be entered. Paul Nelson,
Wayne Abbon, Kathy Frank and
Leslie Baxter will m.ake up the
jun_lor division team.
The same students will com
pete ln lndlvidual events: Leslle
Baxter and Wayne /\bbo1t In oni-1ory, Guy Swanson and Paul
Nelson in after dlMer speaking
and Rick Hull In extemporaneous
speaking.
Prof Publishes
In Japanese
Dr. Reinhard P1uly, professor
of music at LC. wUl have his book
.. Music Jn the Classic Period,"
published next year In the Japan
ese language.
The book wasor!glnallypubllsh
ed by Prentice-Hall Inc, RlghL1
have now been sold to the Tok.al
University Press In Tokyo. Japan,
for publication next year.
Pauly said it would seem
"strange to see my own book
wlthouc being able to read ttl • • of SOFA and director of student
activities NeU Murracy to provide
fllds for matet1&ls and speakers,
The amount of time and effort -
listenillg to speakers and red
Ing books -to be eO<pOoded oo
OD the claSIOS ls • decision that
Is up to each student-
Free universities sprq up
three years ago •• lnstilllt1onal
lzed teach-Ina, On some of the
liberal west coast campuses the
Oedgllng universities were spon
sored by the N<iw Left and SCU..
dents for a Democratic Soci.e.ty:,
Courses with titles similar to
• The .\mertcan Dream: A Tragic
Dlusion' and uUberaUsmv1LBJ"
were explored, CoVering fields out
side the rqe or the conventioDal
university curriculum.
The Impetus for a free tmlvers
lty movement at Lewis •nd Cari:
genninated In Trail Room con
versations. Miss Haught explaJned
that ,.Students discussed Cree unl
v4rsltles •.. they wanted to take
courses covering the 1963
elections., Vietnam, college moral
ltY, the Individual and society. and
th~ relevance of dlssenttopatriot..
i1rm.••
Classes meeting on Monday w1ll
take up "The lndJvldual and
Socloty'' and"OissentandPatrlot
lsm.·• Tuesday's class will be.
gin dJscussion on "The 1968 Elec
tions. ''
The unstructured learning ex..
perience can evolve into a stimu
lating lntelleaual project- Dart,.
mouth, where the free university
has become an accepted lnstltlltion
drawing townspeople, coeds from
neighboring Colby State Junior
College and even college deans,
is a case 1n poJnL
R.A. Signups
Requested
All srudents qualified to serve
ln r.a. positions ln the dorms
for next year are requested to
.sign up in the dean of students
office and 10 pick up -llcatlons
by April S.
Candidates mu.st also provide
letters of support 1s part of the
screening process, according to
Dean Edward Simmons. director
of dormitories, Screening of r.L
candidates will i,., completed, he
said. ln time to prepare all con
tracts prior to mid-term exams.
F'reshmen and others Interested
In the Intern tralnlng program for
next year may sign up following
mid-te.rms.
Library Expands
Weekend Hours
Weekend hours at the library
ha"" been lengthened, according
10 James Pirie, librarian. The
main library wUI be open from
I to 5 p.m, Sundays and the re
serve room from S co 10 p.m.
Sarurdays and I p,m. to midnight
Sundays.
Studenr.s may have access to
library lacUllles tonight, Friday,
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. because the
building will be open for a public
open house !or librarians of
oonhwest colleges and u.ntversi
rte.s who wlll be· on campus
through S.turdoy for a confer
ence. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
By the Book
The service given students in the
Lewis and Clark bookstore, admit
tedly never very good, has 1-eached a
new low during the latest rush to buy
books for the beginning of the term.
The disorganization of the employees
ls second only to their total lack of
interest and responsibility. Their jobs
would undoubtedly be easier if they
didn't have customers bothering them
all the time, but unfortunately we must
impose upon them or wander several
miles out of our way to get books. class has been dropped is ridiculous.
The following conversation, as well as
the above examples, actually took
place:
Student: I need to return these books.
Salesgirl: Do you have a 1·eceipt?
Student: Sorry, no one ever gave me
one.
Girl: Oh, I'm son-y. We can•t help
you.
Student: But the manager already ap
proved it.
Girl: Well, okay. but I really shouldn't
without a receipt. They are famous for running out
of books on the second day. which
may or may not be their fault. If a
student needs help finding a number
67-511 bound notebook, the girl ar
ranging pencils on a nearby shelf
has to struggle just to stutter a con
temptuous "well look for it." And
at the rate the line at the checkstand
moves, we doubt if they really want
our money (even though they do save
a little time by refusing to put the
goods into bags). After five interruptions, the transac
tion is finally completed.
Girl: Sorry it took so long.
Student: That's alright. May I have
a receipt?
Girl: We don't give receipts except
for departmental sales.
With other i.nstitutions, such as Saga,
\here is at least a feeling of concern
on the part of the employees. In the
bookstore, we're just a pa.in they have
to contend with. Which Is about how
we are beginning to see them. lf Just getting a set of books is
complicated, returning them after a
Leffe,1 fo the Log
Washington Trip
To the Editor:
This ts In the narure or an open
lener to remlnd students of the
avallabUlty ol on off-campus pro
gram In Washlngt0n, D, C .. during
the fall quoner of the coming
acedemlc year. The proposed
program wUJ be the founh In a
series of such programs led by
members o! the Lewis and Clark
polltlcal science sta!!. It Is de
signed to permit students to con
tinue thefr academic work while
also belng tn the center of
political things: rhe opponunltl.es
to observe. the workings of na
tional poUticaJ lnstiwtions are
almost unlimited, and the pro
gram seeks. in both a struc.
tu.red and unstructured manner.
to bring students into contact wlth
these tnstirutlons and the ln ..
dJvtduaJS who function within
them. Fonnal classroom work ls
S\JPPlemented by field trips and
inc!lvldual Interviews with de<:1-
sJon makers. and the program
encourages individual research.
The proposed program Includes
three courses: American constl
tutJooal law: Readings and con..
fet:a.ncei and, probably, American
An. The first Is designed to
introduce the student to the place
and slgnl!lcance of the Judiciary
as a polltlcal actor; lhe second
will penntt the student to do in
dividual research In the general
area of elections and electoral
behavior: th~ m,ro ls en intro
duction to American art and
seeks to ututze the excellent Ca .•
cUJties or a rw.mbe:r of the
museums and galleries in the
area. While the program ernpha ...
sizes political science offerings,
It is not a program simply for
polltkal science majors. True.
one ought to have some Interest
In politics In order to Justify the
lnvestmenr of your time tn such
a setting, but this interest ts
quite conslste.nt with other
majors; past groups have in
cluded a range of dHfc.-ent
majors-and J suspect this has
been helpful, for the lndlvidul
membe:rs have gained quite a bit
as a result of an Interchange with
those whose perspecdve on the
raw maredal ts different from
their own.
I offer lh(s reminder because
few have completed appHcatlon
forms to this mome.nt; unless
ot.hers indicate an Interest, the program may be c.ancelled for
the coming year. I would regard
thts as a most unhappy develop...
menL The off-campus programs
Strike me as one of the moSt
acrractlve features of this inscl.
tutlon: the opponuniry to spend a
quaner In Washington, D, C.
partlculariy in an election year
Strikes ... me as extremely anrae
dve. lt would be a shame t·o see
that opponunity Ignored.
Both Dr. Hamar •nd I will be
h•ppy to talk with you a.bout the
program in the event you have
questions,
James Holton
Assistant Professor of
Political Science arena. lt was more or less
natural that students move into
the polldcal arena, aCter they
realized that policy and politics
are Inherently lnseparabi<- It Is
interesting to note that the sni
dent Involvement so far has been
anti-involvement~ antl-Viemam.
anti-LBJ, andl-race prejudice.
This ls shifting, however, Into
the pro-McCanhy or pro
KeMedy student groups.
But just as the power of sru
de.nts In Latin America ls indica
tive o! the great llberal
conservettve divisions 1n Latin
America, so might the sttldent
movement in the United States be
l.ndlcat.lve or a widening spilt
Reverberations
To the Editor: / within the country. Students must
be willing to take responslbUlty
for the £a:c1 th.at they have been
willing to cause tremendous fric
dons within their counu-y in
order to bring about the down
falls or l..BJ and the end of the
Vietnam war. They have based
these cnisades on the assump
don that Vietnam was tearing
thls country apart. bUt they have
been wllJlng to tear the United
States apart 1·0 .keep it rrom being The political reverberations
caused by President Johnson's
announcement th.at he would not
seek: another tenn, and all the
poltrlcal reassessments that have
taken place since Sonday night,
have obscured the fact that o
fundamental change has been er
fected within our elector-al and
political systems. It is the fact
thar the perennially amorphous
mass of students and professors
have c-ome to exercise a position
of power within United States
pollclcs. It ls a position stmUar
to that of Latin American student
groups, tn which the srudents are
a bloc that is wooed and reckoned
with, and which through agitation
can bring the downfall of almost
any government. Never before
in Untted States hlst·ory h1,ve stu ..
dents played such a dramadc role
In shaping policy.
For tt was the students who
cheered on Sunday night-they
hsd won a victory when Johnson
ordered a bombing pause a.nd
when he withdrew from the tace.
But while helping to de[eat
Johnson. they also provided rwo
other candidates wlth the thrust
needed ln any political movement.
Tiils Is most dt"amadcally shown
In the rise or Eugene McCanhy.
And it was the big "if" when
Roben Kennedy entered the race.
The de.~loprnenr or lhfs in ..
volvement is nor too hard to sum
marize. lt began wilh the Free
dom Riders, and culminated with
the Morch on Washington and the
Selma March. The same moral
(ervor which galvanized so many
to work ogainst roce prejudice
was transferred to the political torn apan.
Donald C. Johnson
Class or '71
Restaurateur
To the Editor:
I would like to comment upon
the article in the March 29 LOG
on Morgan's Alley.
The .. restaurant connoisseur"
listed In the paragraph on Tillie's
ls none other than Eddie Mays.
Portland's leading restaurateur.
who owns severalflnerestaurants.
One or those esrabUshments is
the above-mentioned TUUe's. It's
nice to kno-w that Mr. Mays ••Usts"
Ms own restaurant.
The Cl0thes Horse, by rhe way,
ls perhaps Ponland's leading
me.n·s srore: it ts not for girls.
They put In a women's depart
ment a short while ago .•. but.
G. Eugene Messer
Class of '68
Pioneer Lo~
Offlctal pu;bllcallon of the Associ
ated Students of Lewis and Clark
Colloge, 061 S s. W. Palatine HUI
Road, Portland, Ore. 97219.
PubliShed twl.ce wttkJy during the
school year. Second dass post ..
age paid at Portlond, Ore. April 5,
Views and Reviews -----ill
Poetry and Posers
by Jim Jamieson
·'Vietnam Poems," by Nhar Hanh. Unicorn Press, 1967.
This ls a short bool(Jet of four poems by a Vletnameoe poll
alive. I think, fn Vietnam, The p,cms are very beautiful, Vttf
The~• are a picture of a Vietnam no necwork: could show. They ..
real ,cellng of wlmr Is happening many thousands of miles Ina
Involved In our own lives. They tell o! what is happening to rht
we are trying to save from comunlsm.
tn the flna.l stanza of "Condemnation"' Nhiu Hanh ask.$
significant question of not only war, bw of the meaning of.life:
Men cannot be our enemies .. -even men caUcd 'Vietcongl'
U we kill men, What brothers wW we hnve left?
With whom shall we Hve then?
Then be asks of th.e future In "Our Gre.,n Carden:" "Who
left to celebrate a Victory made of blood and fire?"
As a poet In this particularly horrible situation, NhDt llanli It
the World War I poet Wilbur Owon-chronJcllng the useles.,,.,.
stupidity of war. Yet Owen, the Englishman, did 110(.h,ytr,
children, bom In I9S4 with a promise of peace, grow up strangf,I
the presence of war and go to fight and contribute with rhelr
to the destnJCtlon of their own country. Reading the poems I
felt the hot, moist air of Vietnam and felt that the guns ai,l
would ~ to explode befon, I finished the poems and heard
Nnat Hanh had to tell me.
The Unicorn Press is a small publisher In Sant> Barbara ..i
ways does an excellent printing: job. This small volume Is
wonh having for the beauty of the printing and Is In the bool:al
'"Reasons for Moving," by Mark Strand. Atheneum, 1968
Mark Strand read most o! these pnems hore last i.ll. l!,111
ls a small volume and the p::,ems range from some on the th1Dti:ltl
some with fairly complex Ideas. His lines are shon, dlred■
rhyme only aCCldentaUy.
J will rJsk a division o! the poems Into two loose groups. no,
are about half a dozen poems wtth • heavy nightmarish qualllJ,I&
of unnalllt'al images and events. These images are intercsdllt
themselves bur did not express much of a deeper value to me.
The otbe.r poems depend less on these i.mages, though they■
always present in degrees, and are more direct in their addtttl•
the reader with varying success as poems.
Ther" Is confusion In my mind at the end or many o! his -
such as "The Whole Story." not because of a deep complexlry, n6r
from the feeling that the poan did not get to where Stram
It to go. Their ending Md Its meonlng Is often a surprise, DO!M
one guesses an ending as such, but after re-readlnfthe po,m1I
surprised that he wanted to end up where he did.
There are several poems whJch I feel a.,. good: "The Ace~•
"The Dirty Hand," "Keeping Things Whole" and a r,,., others, 11M
I suppose justifies the entire work. It Is to our booltstore,
"Posers," by PhUJp Kaplan, Harper and Row, 1963.
nus delightful little book I.s about five years old,, yet It still
me. It consists of 80 pnsers arranged in ascending degrees ol&
flculty. You won't need a mathemadcal mind to solve them am
a good time with them, just a normal amounl of patience. and
an erratic chaMel of thought. Here is an example:
Three containers hold 19, 13 and 7 quans respectively,
13 and 7 quart containers are full but the 19 quart on• Is
How can you measure out 10 quans by using Just the 3
mentioned above?
That's easy and shouldn't take more than 2S minutes. Try lllOllit
It was definitely established that one of four men com
crime. Following are the statements made by each of the suspa
Abe: Bert did it.
Ben: Oan did it.
Charlie: I didn't do It.
Dan: Bert lied when he said I did It.
lf only one statement is ll'Ue, who ls the criminal?
Als.o not t00 tough. It shoutdn·t take more than 20 minutes. F••
SUPER-POSER try this one:
An astroruiut Is trying to reach a distant heavenly bodywlll,
even In IMse days or fast travel, takes fJvt-: day's traveliog
Funbermore, the vehicle can be fueled with only enough
to last !or three days. Assuming that there Is an unJJmlted
of fuel at the starting point and that fuel can be left for l'uturt
at a distance of one days' Journey, two days' Journey, threo•
Journey and four days' Journey from the starting pnlnt, how
days would such a Journey talce?
Hint: It can be done In less than 17 days. Also, map this om
on paper.
If you are bold enough to rry these posers and figure out rhemr.
rect answer, let mo know at Box 1♦60 and I'll gladJy prl_nt t.be ffllll
of your hard work (probably luck), "Posers" Is a chann~lwt
break In the monotony of studying. In [act, you might not got Ill
to Studying at all.
McCARTHY PARADE: Presidential candidate Eugene MtCatlt
will arrive In Portland Monday morning at 9:SO at the allJ)On. 1-
McCarthy For Preslde.nr orgenlzadon ls fonn.lng a caravan orca
to the aJrport to meet the Senator. All srudents who would llke I ml
to the alrport Monday morning should meet fn front or Templa
Center at 8:◄S a.m.
ON IIRCUS: The Argus staff wishes to express Its apologl,s-,
the delay In the printing of Argus. We hope to begin in the neJIII
weeks.
Folkdancing Res~hedul,ed
Folkdanclng has been re~h<,duled and will be held at 7 I',&
Sunday each week Instead of 7:30 p.m. Friday. The first
will be held Sunday, April 7,
The Informal gt:OUp meets In the Templeton recreation
for an hour or cwo. The time Is spenr ln lea.ming new da.nces
in dancing (amlllar ones. The group concentnnes mainly on
raelt ond Balkan dances. V
All those desiring co partlclpate or only wishing co wat'eb
invited 10 attend. PIONEER LOG Page 3
Views of Iran Not Limited w Deserts Oregon Advance-Times
Strives For Albina Unity
A ryplcally limited American
of I ran usually wlJl Include
things as A robs In cos ..
, belly dancen and I0I.s or
Acn,ally. these things can
found in Iran bur cercainJy
don't predominate. The
tribes rcac:h only tnco the
west corner of the country,
sandy deserts compose a
r pan or Iran and the belly
rs are found only in night half-modern cwntry? Sy camel
and don.key of e<>urse. Not so. At
least not always so. It Is true
that the rural peasants• principal
means o'( transpon:atton remains
the donkey and that camels are
still used by the dwindling
nomads, particularly ln the re
mote western pan.. But aucomo
bUes, tn1cks and buses are now a
necessary pan of the I ranlan
economy and life. A major em
phasis in the development of this
agractan-orienred country ts its
51,,;, SH Ill/I/!! HOLD
YOUR APPLAUSE UNTIL
AFTER HE •lfoP~ THEM!
This covp011 good at all Shakey's Pizza
F"arlors in the Portland area
IT'S WORTH OR IT'S WORTH ANO 1rs WORTH
o,, lhe purch.ase
()t anv
GIANT
SHAKE Y'S
PIZZA Of\ the 1>tJtch~
ofanv
LARGE
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA
EXPIRES: April 30, 1968 ½PRICE
on thu µiHChMe
01.mv
GIANT ( 16 oz)
RC cola l>y Allee Christensen
The belief that community Iden.. Paid commercial advertising
tlty In Portlend' s Albina area ls brings In the only financial sup.
needed-and thol meaningful area port of the paper, while cla..,i
com.munlcatlon Is crucial-caused fled advertising Is oflered free
a handful of Albina me.n and women of charge.
roads, pa.rticularly for transport.
tng pedsbabl.e produce.
With the automoblle comes lls
problems of traffic congestion and
such. and Teberan bas its share.
While picking my way home
through a familiar rush-hour
traffic jam. such questions were
raised ln my mind as: who can
own these cars? How has the
autornobUe affected th.e I raniaos?
Why so many cars ln a land of
apparent poverty? to undertake the arduous task of
publishing their owo paper.
Editor Dan Hayes says of the
Oregon Advance Times. "We a.re
not st:atf.ng lhat we ar~ the voice
of all Negro people. We would
Ukc to feel, however. that we
are the voice or Albina.
"Our p.n-posc ls to give the
black community-as well es the
whites with.Jn che Alb.Ina area
• !«!ling of ldc.ntlty within th•
community as such,·· added Gordon
Macnab, PonJ.and Associated
Press news edl.tor who scl"Yes as
an adviser to the Advan.ce Ttrne.s
staff.
The stmemcnt contained in ~
staff box or the newspaper further
expla.l~s the purposes of the news
paper: "The Oregon Advance
Times goes to press weekly to
serve residents or the North
Northe.ast Central area of Port
land with news about the Ufe of
our community lntormation on
the opportunit:h!-S before us: dis
cussion or the social and poltl!
cal issues that confront us. The
Oregon Advance Times gives to
our community a newspaper which
factually reports the news of our
area and aggressively seeks the
full rights of our clti"""•· It
With the exception of ,a.xis, will provide a forum for com
automobiles are owned only by munity expression and help people
the middle and upper classes • .,.. ,.become mor~ conscious of their
The quality of the vehicle Is di-obligations to themselvesandthelr
reedy propon1onal to the eco-community. In all !his. the cruth,
nomic class level. lni all classes as we see tt., wm be consistent.
it is • status symbol, bot more ly presented ...
so tn the middle cl asses as it On Peb. 1, 1968. the first issue
makes the owners feel more of the &-page Oregon Advance
wealthy. Times was printed. lt was dls
·I1,e govemmenl of Jc-an Iese.If
ls partly re5p0nslble for the pre
ciousness of the cal'"s;.. Wttl1 the
100 percent tax on a.ny foreign ..
made cat·, a $30001 c..r costs
$(JOO(). This Is quite a sacrifice
for the rnidd.i.e class people. Not
everyone, however. pays the cus ...
toms tax. M.embe rs of and rel•
tlves of the royal family don't
P•Y because they are the royal
{am.Uy. Some busl.ne-ssmcn can
escape the tax because their cars
are registered with a foreign ad.
dress, which they keey for such
• purpose., (Things are like that
bere.)
The (lWl'Ose or the hlg)l duty Is
to stimulate Iran's own new euto
mobUe Industries. I ran now as
sembles such foreign models as
Jeep, Rambler, Fial and Hillman.
The cost or these Iranian-made
cars Is about half of what tlle
foreign cars would be.
This Is qu.lte a break for the
taxi drivers. the only members of
the lower clesses who can pos
sess. Although these cars are
less desirable as starus symbols.
their qu.allty Is acrually not In
ferior to the same models which
are assembled in foreign coun
tries. As one taxi d_rlver rated
his new J ranlan-maile Peyke.n
(HU!man). "bad nlst'" (not bad). trtbuted free of charge 10 l◄,000
Albina residents as part of the
paper's community lnvolve.ment
policy. Volunteer carrier boys
delivered the paper. The work
of lhe mostly l\'egro newspaper
staff Is also voluntary. Only
two Advance Tl.mes workers re
ceive salaries. Many can rcpon
only fn their spare time. Staff
members not only report and write,
but also make up the page layouts
In the office at 714-1/2 N.E. Al
berta St., Portland.
That first newspaper, as weU
as succeeding editions which
appear each Thursday, featuttd
nC'Ws o( Albina clubs, churches,
schools, business. community Im
provement groups, Job oppor
tunities. social and recreational
announcem&nts and personalltlf:!:s.
Continual coverage: of the Portland
Model City program, which W!l1
directly a!tca the Albina resi
dents. has btt:n extremely com
prehensive.
News from such organiZa
tlons and agencies as C-CAP
(0,urch-Communlty Action Pro..
gram), the YMCA and YWCA,
NAACP. ProJ•et Headstart, 01'<'
gon Consumer League, Urban
League, Portland MetropoUt11n
Steering Committee, Wa.r on
Poverty. Planned Parenthood
Assn., Albina Neighborhood Cen.
ter, Job rra1ning programs and
cMld care centers Is reported
In detail.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES ~ & ACCESSORIES
1~11 LUBRICATION ~y- TIRE smYICE
Free
Pickup .t
Dellvery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Peatures a.re concerned with
such topics as Albina orea history
aod archltecture; the hlstoryofthe
black people: confllet and eruca
tlon In Portland hJgh schools: and,
most lmportAnt, the Immediate
problems of the community Itself.
Dan Hayes' column, "Roving
Reporter," gleans direct. suc
cinct answers to questions such
as ''Who.t do we need ln Albina?"
a.s he q.iestions residents.
Both Hayes and Macnab stress
the need for community news which
wW reach the youth. They feel
that many Negro youngsten have
lost interest because of scarcity
of Job opportunities aod Indiffer
ent school tnstrUctors. Home.
church and school were cited as
areas for tmJ)I'ovement by Ne
groes.
"Our children are so Important
to the building of the community,"
Hayes sold.
Letters to the editor are plen
tiful. "These people are not
given a real voice In the city
papers," Hayes noted. '1They
heve a right to write and pub
licly say how they feel and we
usually print it."
Editorials are written by the
board or directors, whJch approves
the editorials, or l>y the staff.
In the edltortal column,, the Ad
vance Times ~hibtts its charae
tertstic tendency to deal dlrectly
Wltb current Albina problems and
topl.cs, Recent editorials have
commented upon racism, Job and
career opportUnlties, black.power,
civi~c obligations, ri0t soluUons,
crime In the streets and the Model
Cities program.
·•we have found a reservoir of
great conrtdence," Macnab said,
"In our Negro staffer,:· They
are mostly young women Wbowork
or attend school during the <lays.
The staff, :1s well as t.he edl
torlal board, Is almost entirely
make up o(Alblna Negro re&ldents.
When the paper began operations,
Portland high schoo.lswcrecombed
for Negro Journalism students.
There were very few ln that 3tta
of sn,dy. But srudents did come
to o1fer help.
Editor Dan Hayes. a Negro, Is
a soft-spoken, moderate man. He
takes pride In hls paper. "We
att not federally subsldll'A!<I, as
some have assumed. We are on
our own. We have been helped
a great deal by the merchants who
support us by their advertising
purchases. Tb.at means they are
really aw...., of our paper.
uwc are an active. produetlve
community," Hayes said em.phat
lcally. "News Is DOI dl((icult to
find . . . the community bas
accepted us. We are really op..
tlmlstic."
Jt is lhls attlrude that mates
the Oregon Advance Times a
"special" newspaper. Its sig,..
n!flcance does not lie in the faet
that It Is a Negro newspaper,
nor In the raet that .It ts produc«l
by a ,mall group of people 1.n
servtce to a certain district of
Portland. The positive attitude
reflected In the Advance Ttmes'
pages, and the uncompromising
clarity with which Issues are ex..
amlned are the marks of a tJ'Uly
effective community newspaper.
ATTENTION GIRLS
INTERESTED IN FASHION
LIPMAN'S WI LL BE
INTERVIEWING FOR
COLLEGE BOARD MEMBERS
April 9 from 1:30 to 3:30 p,m.
All girls from the Portland
area that are returning to
Lowis & Clark College next
fall and are Interested In
full time summer employment
from June 15 to August 31.
may apply for Interview at the
school employment offloe. PIONEER LOG April 5,111
Sideline Sports Shticlc Pilots to Offer Stern Track Test
by Dick Parker
Last year Joe Namath, New York Jets quarterback, passed for
more yards In a sing)• season than any prevlous pro football player.
Some of you may recall Namath's fea·t because lt was only a couple
months after be was rejected from the military for being physically
unfit. Although the team physlctan says be is risking his career
everytime be steps onto the foo<ball field. It Is hard to believe that
-Someone could play the most physically exhausting and deteriorating
sport In the world-espedally for quarterbacks-and be considered
physically unfit for military service.
A couple of weeks ago the prize rookie of the NBA' s Baltlmore
~ullets, Earl Monroe, was turned down for mUitary duty for s!mUar
•'physical reasons." Perhaps we can gain a better understanding
of these two incidents and. in general, relations ber:ween the draft
and pro athletes by thJs llctlous sk«ch,
The star athlete of a professional sports team, 2◄-year-old WW
Dodge, Js on bis way to a Selective Service center to talc;e his mill
tary physical, accompanied by his coach. Under bis arm ts a n-s
paper with the beadllne on the sports page reading, "WW WW Dodge
dodge the draft?"
"Well, I guess this Is about It, huh coach? I wW only be a matter
of a few weeks after I talce my physical that I' U receive my lnduc
t1on notice. 0
" ... You aren't gotng to pass the physical,'' lnterrupts the coach.
"You tnow, I'm going to miss playing with all the guys on tbe team.
They're Just great fellas. Aod you and the rest of the coaching staff
have been terrific."
" ••• You aren't going to pass the physical.''
"BUI I look at It tbls way, coach. It wW be for only two years
and I'll be more marure after I get out and be able to'"1elp the team
more." \
•• ... You aren"t going to pass the physical ... louder.
"I'm not. Wby not coach?" says WUL "I'm In great shape, Rookie
of the year, eh coach? 1,eague record for most penalties 1111d total
fouls,eh coach? I never felt better."
'"8elleve me. WW, you won't pass it. You've got to have faith
in your heart Uke I do." The coach puts bis left hand over his right
coat pocket.
"But that's not your heart coach," protests WW.
"I know It. but that's where I keep my wallet,"
.. 1 won't tier you do it. coach. 1 refuse to have you use your money
to get me out of the draft."
"All rigbc, kid," says the coach.
"What are you doing with your hand In my pocket, coach?"
.. I'm looking for your wallet. Will. 1f we can't use my money,
we'll use yours."
"You don'r understand coach, I want to be in the Army, I awe
It lo my country, When it calls, I answer with everything I've got.
Be~ a citizen comes with responslbtlltles."
"Okay kid, we'U play It your way. You shooldn't have any trouble
passing the physical.••
''Gee. thanks coach."
"Bur they can't say you aren't a Black Muslim minister,"
How we serve
you comP-letely at Track team Coach Eldon Fix
looks to the meet this Saturday,
at 1:15 p,m. at the University of
Pon! and, 10, be the best dual meet
of the season, The twO SqUeds
are evenly matched and he be
Ueves that every event will be
crucial,
The University of Portland has
a good sprinter, pole vaulter and
(aSt men in the distance races.
The Plo~rs bave good hurdlers,
but are hurting Jn the sprints.
In race's gr-eater than 440 Lewis
and Clark has excellent depth,
while there ere but rew good Pio-neer spU:esters In the IJeld
events. Because oi the all
weather track there should be
last times, especially In the two
mile race. ln that event Dave
Fix may best his personal record
of 9:19, as he Is racing men who
have records of 9:15 and 9:18.8.
Coach Fix assesses the 1968
SqUad by saying that this team Is
not as solid as the team of 1 ast
year at the same Wile. The rea
sons-first, setbacks In lhe con
ditioning program and seconclly,
Injuries to key spikesters, such
8.$ Captain Charles Bruce, out ror
Liveline tn Sporn
by Dale Rech
Me:mwbile Fred Wilson's horsehide rs have been all but washed off
the map. A twlnbW with PUJ was Qooded out last ',Yeekend, which
marked the possibility of playing six games In six days, me last two
contests against Linfield at McMlnnvWe this Saturday. The diamond
men stand at one win, two losses. and one tie thus far. and have been
anything bur impres91vc 1n those first four contests-.. The Pioneers
committed 19 errors. and hit a depre.s.sing .154 as a team during that
span. But tret not, the victory over OC£ w•s the first non-conference
victory in three years, which must mean somethl.ng.
La.st week's downpours brought an abn.tpc: belt to most of LC' s
sprt.ng sports, but several fine performances were turned ln which
are «•rtalnly commendable, Tim "the bird" Wright, LC's jumping
Jack, cleared 6'8' In the WWamette relays to give track coach Eldon
Fix some Ides of what to expect during the next 10 weeks. Other
mentionable marks were posted by Doug "Wiebe" Hambleton In the
pole vault, and Tom "tho bull" Boyle In the Javelin, Several unex.
pected mishaps bave dampened the spirits of coach Fix, as two or
bis top sprinters may miss most of the upcoming duel meet season.
As coach Fix put lt, ••we'll bring lunches for them, and use calendars
lnstead of watches. but our overall team strength shoutd prove the
dUferenee In most of our dual meets this spring,"
• • • • • • • •
UCLA's outstanding victory over Houston wW go down In history
as one of the bigge,st mlsmatches of all-ti.me. People think thnt the
'67-'68 Bruins w~re the best team In NCAA history. However, look
f.ng at next year s version of the National Champs rnlg.ht make some
people forget about this year's conquests. SUre they are going to
miss fellows like Mike Warren and Mike Lynn, but wait till you see
Curtf.c Rowe and ~. the undefeated UCLA !rosh. Add one out
standing JC transfer from Santa Monica to ftll Warren's shoes, along
with Rowe at the other forward and that will be the finest team ever
assembled. Look out world, the Bruins are golng to be tougher than
ever In '68-"69.
• • • • • • • •
DICK '5 BURLINGAME
SHELL-SERVICE / The latest word on tho gym's construcdon program has the com
pletion date almost two weeks ahead of schedule, according to the
foreman of the Juhr construction firm. This early date gives some
hope of playing conference basketball games on campus, the first
tlme since 1.966. But once again, l~t· s not get anxious Untll the weather
clears up for good, lf that tsn•tasking too much, after all. it ts "spring."
Shellubrication
Brake Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires
Wheel Balancing Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC I.D. Cord
"Service Is Our Business"
IW<DII Ot'EO 10
~ 7 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE.
COMPt.CTE Al.fiQ R&PAIRS & TOWING
OIC1<: RAUOY
QWf,(~~ B .. 2f .. W, T«;lfWll,.I.ID(lt Ill.YO.
PDtrlL.J'.NO. Olll«OOJ,1 LC Bowlers Finish Second,
Await Varsity Recognition
By vlrrue of winning seven of
eight games from Cascade and
Clark Colle,ge last week, l,ewls
and Clark bowlers finished In sec
ond place In the Metro College
bowling league th.ls season.
Pioneer plnmen ended the
campaign with • 22-10 mark, fin
ishing several games off the pace
of favored Pacific who lost only
one of their first 28 games.
Steve McCarty, who now handles
the catt:lllng: duties for Fred Wil
son's baseball squad, led the team In high average with a consistent
' 177 mark. Cliff Tingley rolled
Palatine'• high game of the year
with a 245, McCarty bowled the
high three-game series of 582,
Still on tap for me plnmen Is
the NAIA Oregon Play-offs next
SUnday which will feature league
champion Pacific and Oregon Col
lege of Education. The LC bowlers
hope that the.Ir success and hard
work this season will receive them
varsity ·recogntdon from che
school's board.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young man pursuing a college degree,
hove you considered a professional coreer
in Uow enforcement with lhe Notion's l~oding
locol police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduates
into lhis rapidly changing profession, If
you would be interested in'further informa
tion about this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
Ext, 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission Room 140 u .. lt- , , mu
nomoh County Courthouse, Portlond, Oregon. the season with a knee lnFf,
and sprint ace Paul Stltli, ~,
sore leg.
While the trick team 11 •
In getting Into shape, all of dlllr
competldve spirit should lo
challenged Saturday by• goodlf
squad.
Rain Stops
Tennis Me.et
The Pioneer tenn:ls ceam cm.
eled to PLU Tuesday for a•
with the defending corue,_
champions. Before the m,d
was halted because of ralo, 1lo
LC neners had won three mclol
matche-s and lost two. 1be •
iloubles matches were not plt!li
In slngles, first man 1114
Menze lost to Keith Johnson, 1.I,
7-9. Dexter SUnderland •
beaten In three sets by a.
Besm, 6-0, 3-6, 3-6.
The other three matches wert:
Erwin Bolinger over SIU A•~
2-6, 6-1, 6-0; John Banoa •
Gary Landvatter, 6-4, 6-2; Ill
J Im Donnan over Mike l'o~
6-1, 6-3. Berry Kesslngerdll
not make the trip, This mm
will not be recorded el.tber ■
a win or toss for-the ceam1 11,.
cause the outcome was not di,
tennined by the five maldlol
played, The ludlvtduol mam
will stand.
The Pioneers traveled to di.
University of Portland '!ban.
day, April ◄, In a noo-leop
encounter.
WilsonmenBiB
Linfield Ga1M
Coach Fred Wilson's b<sebOil
team hos a challenging sdle!lll
and a potentially good team llis
season. Every season many dai!J
practices and games muse tt
postponed because of that a,o.
st.ant handicap-rain. There ls•
substitute for e dry field, Ill
such a haven ls not to be foulli
In Portland. In years post di
Pioneers have overcome tbe Co
verse fleld condltloos and to~
consistent winners.
Lewis and Clark last MoodoJ
spilt a doubleheader with Paoli,
Lutheran University at Hold
River, Olsplaylng their fill
muscJes of the seeson, the P».
nee rs won the rtrst game S.l
8111 Zelenka pitching. Brod Slit
was not so lucky pltc.hlng di
second game. as PLU came hid
8-2.
The Plonee rs wlll ploy o
doub.leheader at Llnlleld Colltto
Saturday. The first of ,i.,,
games stans at I :30 p.m. lie
all the baseball fans.
Forms Available
ApPllcatlons for next ya,'o
Overseas Study Programs ar<d
available, according to Dr. QI.
ford Hamar, direct.or of the Om.
seas Programs.
He said that there Is roomJr
204 students In the I 968-69 p
gram and they have thus lar,.
celvcd 166 apPllcallons. F""
are available ln Hamar' a otBa
next door to the lnterntUool
Lounge In Templeton.
Though there has been an.
ally good refponsefortheAu!Ula
and lrelandf1r0ups, Hamar.,....
ages stUden,s to apply lmmedla
ly, since there wW be an ta
of applications from ~"' y,,(1
fr~shman class within the •
few weeks.
HELP WANTED
Work Evenings 6 lo 9 p,m,
About $70. • week
Car Essential
Call 288-6397 -9a.m. 'Ill Noa,