Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 32
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
• ioneer
Lewis and Clark College -Established 186 7
Portland, Oregon Tuesday, April 9, 1968
hilosopher Plundered Prof to ~peak
• h ·,.,,1.. ~ h ha hi k On Man1uana
it .l ,wug ts•t t •t n Why do marijuana addicts hang Science Center Phase I
Now In Planning Stage
•
by Kathleen Tyau
The Evans sitting-room of mass-Culture. was not
the convenient ch,mber of complacency
when Gilbert Ryle with no eyes and all sight
riled me and us into thlnklngandsollloquiZlog.
An unfonunate d.ivorce between reedtes-ln ... the .. front-.rows
and pioneers-in-camps hiding behind ann .. rests:
WHO'S A PRAIO 01' THE Big Bod Self?
Sll•nce before soliloquizing-hardly Howard before frosh.
Witb face buried in manuscript Ryle forced thought foremost.
rorced one to entertaJn...a.o fear-oneself.
A shadow-boxer ver$US a bout with reality.
A phr•se digs deep: when did you l•st BLACKMAIL you self?
Thought in talk suspended expected convocation
and we noated in the insoluble mixrure-
,mable LO Identify with talk or thougbL
Why d1d he lnsist upon alienation
among us who feigned loyalty u, hlm In coming
and tn1sted h.lm to gtve us good !eeliogs-
(or an ho1.1r. at least.
No speaker upon a rostrum-no priest and pulpit
but a jeck-ln-the-box lauglllng
•hen the re was no Joke.
Why do you walk alone? To think. to dream,
or just 10 walk?
Why do you doodle? A hang--ovcr from drawing,
a se1J-rcve.Latlon. or just to doodle?
Ryle whispered I'm nibbling or tho\lghts
tan we knew he was picking at minds.
Ryle-the-multiplier had die Answer and gave IL
And we are it but missed oil the steps.
Now how do we regurgitate?
Making propositions about propositions,
ht violated us with seductive coercion.
You were jumping, sir. Into a neat exit
when you looked at yout watch and we listened
and we heard what you wru:ited us to hear.
Ideas precede thoughts, hosts of pa rashes.
and Ryle laid us into moldy cultures.
Jumping over a stream is:
practice Jumping, parody Jumptog,
or simply failure that ends fn wening.
Luvlng us co our shadows. Lhinklng about thlnkJng,
Ryle drugged us lnto hang-over ha.ng-ups.
Trapped in his snare. the cat and I.he mouse
and one and the same now,
and the only race is betw~n the mountain end
die cmf.
Help Needed for Program
ltwiS nnd Clark ls one of
colleges participating In •
.eek program, "Onmibus. ••
ls under the sponsorship
l)regoo Colleges' Foundation,
The purpose is to acqua1nt
s. srudents, alumni and the
al pw,llc with what Is hap-
1n Oregon"s independent
s. Each school wtll be
Lewis Part of the planned program is
an information table which wtll
be stafted by students who can
tall< to the public. Help Is needed
between the hours of 9:30 a. m.
and 9 p.m. Mondoy and Friday
and 9:30 a,m. and 5:30 p.m. Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday. All srudents who are
abl• to help should sign up at the
Templeton information desk. themselves on the sub-consc.tous
"world of marijuana?
As a flnal speaker of the three
day SOFA .. Drugs.. forum, Or.
Norman Henderson. associate
professor of medical psychology
at the University of Oregon Med
ical School and past president
or the American Assoclat1on of
State Psychology Boards, will U
lumlnate the psychological as
pects of ma.r1juana ttabttuation.
on Thursdoy, ,..prll ll, at 7:30
p. m. To Dr. Henderson, the
''Why's .. o! marijuana addiction
are far more alarm.ln:g th.an the
use Itself.
SOFA brought Or .. Henderson
and the other forum speakers to
campus with hopes that •hey might
help the students formulate
a campus statement on drug use
and abuse .. President John Howard has au
thorized the Sclence Building
Committee to prepare spedfica
tions and preliminary plans for a
proposed Phase I of building con
struct.Jon.
The phase will lndude plans
for on assignable area of 15,000
square feet and 5,000 non-•sstgo..
able square feet, for a proposed
20,000 square f00t building. Cost
for this area will run about $30
per square foot.
The task of the CommJuee.
which bas been working with pre
liminary planning for some ti.me,
is to p,Jt more detail into the
phms. Or. Ro~n Martin, asso
date professor of physics. ts
chairma:n of the Committee.
Following a pc)llshlng of the
specWcaOons, the Committ·ee will
cacry the proposo.l to cbe Prest-
Prof Asks Congressmen
About Policy, Vietnam
A fortn.lght before President
Johnson· s eruptive de-ctsions to
halt tho Vietnam bombln,g and wtth..
draw from the 1968 Presidential
race, Dr. Hldeo Hashimoto of the
LC Religion Oepartmo,nt was In
Washington, D.C .. applyiog his in
nue.nc,e ro the congress men of the
natl.on to seek out their opinions
and plant many of his own.
Under the sponsorship of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee and with the cooperation
or the Friends Commiaee on Na
tional Legtslatlon. Hashimoto in
terviewed seven senators. twelVe
repres~tatives and eleven assist
an(S concerning Vietnam and re
lated issues.
The senators and representa
tives were 35 percent doves. 24
percent hawks, and 40 percent
middle-of-the-road. The men
Hashimoto lntervtewed ranged
from Hatfield and Morse to Mc
Gee, Jackson and Harrison.
1\vo of the most meamlnglul In
terviews, ln Hasbimoto's views,
were with Rep. Wendall Wyan
and Rep. John Dellenback, both
of Oregon. He felt thot ••ch
had done a great deal of In-depth
studying and was begl.nnlng to re
fute his past, hawkish position.
Wyatt has even gone to the ex
tent of expressing his changed
views In public. Co:ngressman
Al Ullman has also transformed
Worship Set
For Sunrise
Thts Thursday, Mau11dy Thurs
day, Choplaln Cordon. Verplank
will open the Easter season with
a communJon service-. lt will
be held at 9'45 p.m. ln Temple
ton Commons Din.Ing Room One.
On Cood Friday, April 12, the
LC Madrigal Singers Will be dir
ected by George Bls:hop for a
pr~sent3,tion of "The Last Seven
Words... The cantata. by Hein
rich Sehun. will be sun.g at II a.m.
tn Evans AudJtoriwn.
Hghllghtlng the entire Eastor
weekend will be an Easter Sun
rise Serivce.. Chaplain Verplunk
hopes to conduct an instrument.al
service of rejol,cemenc at 7 a.m .•
on the tree-lined seeps above the
reflection pond. He asks everyone
to bring along a guitar or any
other musical instrument and Join
h1m 1n worship on Easter morning. his PQslt!on and Is becoming an
outsp0ken critic of t.be present
adminl strati on.
Hashimoto recounted his ex ...
pertences in Washington with a
note of optimism In his voice.
He gath~red the impression while
talking with these men. that
staunchly opinionated pollt!ctans
are beginning to see-k out the
issues and ada.pt their ideas to
the dmes.
Relating these lntervlows to
Johnson's sudden promise for a
bombing halt, Hashimoto stated
that no one he spoke to had any
Idea this change of pc)llcy was
going to occur.
From his hllks with the Con
gressmen, he believes the act wa.s
either a pacification for the dis.
senters, a change In strategy on
the war front-concentradng upon
ground warfare and relaxing the
expensive bombing procedure-or
hopefully, an honest •ct by the
Presldent ln an attempt co with
draw from a war that ls eminent
ly wrong.
Group Starts
For Kennedy
The as.sa.sslnatton of Or. Mar
tin Luther King, Jr., makes the
candidacy of Sen, Rober, KeMedy
as the only presidential contender
with support In the gh•ttos of our
cities-even more Important. ac ...
cording to Dr. Kim McColl, former
Reed professor now heading up
Kennedy's speaker bureau in Ore
gon.
McColl was nt Lewis and Clark
college to help organlie th• Lewis
a.od Cl.art< Students and Faculty
for Kennedy organiz.atlon.
Students responded to tbe
meeting by spending Saturday In
North Portland with swckmts from
Portland State College and the
University of Portland.
Groups rrom Lewis and Clark
were al so formed to greet Sen.
Ted KeMedy on his arrival at the
Ponla.nd o.lrport at 3 a.m. Sunday.
and to attend a breakfast In his
behalf at Franklin High School
later in the morning.
Sn.idents or faculcy Interested In
working for KeMedy should con
tact any one of the three co-or
dinators for the campaign: vis
iting lecrure.r James Sullivan:
Nell Murray: or Frank Dillow. dent for approval. If it passes,
11 will be taken to the Boa rd of
Trustees for final approval ..
U the approval ts accepted. an
application for o federal grant
of $200,000 will be submlned
by Dr. John Phillips, assistant
to the President. Mrs. Grae~
Kralovac of the Development Of
fice has disclosed that an addl
t!onal $100,000 has been granted
to the coUege by Textronlx, Inc.,
to aid In the building of a science
center. These two sources will
provide one-thJrd of the revenue
needed for Phase L
Other funds may come from
foundations, which arr: be.lng con
tacted by the Development Office.
Mrs. Kralovac, who bas been
working with foundations, and
CleM Cregg. develOpment co.
ordinator, send LC material an..
nually to about 100 foundations
In the United States.
·•we have been assured by the
Olln Foundation," Mrs. Kralovec
said, "'that w~ wut receive funds
for science or law building con
struction. Requests for funds are
considered ln a prlori.ry order,
however, and we are cv ldently
are not at the top of the list."
Olin's usual method Is to fund
che entire constroet:ion of a fa.
clllt}' lt bas chosen to support.
In the ease of 1he proposed sci
ence racU1cy, however. the col
lege feels that some concrete
pla11s must be made at this dme.
Mrs. Kralovec expressed the
opinion that the foundation may
aid Lewis ond Clari< In a later
phase of science buildJng con
struction.
Speech Panel.s
Now Availabl.e
The speech de·partment ls once
again sponsoelng symposium
panels. Panels will be sent to
any service club, hlgh school or
other group that wishes student
opin(ons on subjects such as t.he
draft, the generation go.p, Vlet
nom and pc)lltlcs.
Each panel Is compQsed of
three srudents who present dif ..
rering views on a subject. Arter
30 minutes [or presentation of
these views the topic ls left open
to (1.lestions rrom the audience.
''This approach encourages
students to apply what t:hey learn
in the classroom to a real sttua.
don... speech coach Ceorge
Austin said. • 'Th,,-symposium
panels also help balance the LC
forensics program by placing the
emphasis on persuaslve speaking
rather than argumentative speak
ing as in debate."
Symposium wlll continue
throughout spring tenn. Ariy
student Interested tn worlctng on
a panel. especially anyone agalnst
the draft, should contact George
Austin In the speech o!flc<>.
Pauly Contributes
To World Book
Or. Reinhard C. Pauly. profes
sor of mustc. ls a new contrl.bu.
tor to World Book, according to
Information from the publisher
in Clllcago. The newly-revised
1968 cdlt1on will Include this arti
cle on the Violin. Dr. Pauly ls
the author of the bool<, .. Music
In the Classic Period ... Page 4 PIONEER LOC
Pioneer Spikers Gun Down Pilots,
Wright, Bushy, Jaqua Lead Charge
"We•ve had some real com
petitive teams in the past. but
this has to be one of our all
time great efforts." Those were
the words o( LC's premier track
coach Eldon Fix after his Ured
up thlnclads rose to the occasion
and aMihOared a strong Univer
sity or Portland team, 86 to 59.
Just look at the stad.sdcs. In
ooreatlng a well.-coached and ded
icated team. the Pioneer spike
Sters broke three sc.hool rec
ottts. recorded LS career bests.
and t.ied two career be9tS.
Perhaps the best e!!ort or the
day was rumed In by an lnSpired
and dedicated Dave Busby, Fi
nally (rt!~ from Injuries. Dave
ca.me lnto his own Saturday es
he started the ball rolling by
showlng his teammates bow o
real competitor works. After
Mike De8ols had his Cine 23-1/2'
Jump betlered by the Pilots' Mike
H ryclw (23-6), Dave came back
to leap 23 -8-3/4', to break the
third oldest record on the LC
books-Caley Cook's 23-8 long
Jump In I 9SS. Don't be surprised
If Dave jumps much forther and
anchors a fast ◄-40 relay later
in the season.
Dave's Ure seemed to be ca·tch ...
Ing, and Bill McKenna caught the
fever as he put the shot 44 ... 8'.
to win going away. Phil Wagt?o
blest (42-9) and Larry Sams
(41-8) completed a Pioneer sweep
In the shot. 10) and picked up first and sec
ond In the discus (Ward 146-8 and
Sams 125-5). In addition, Tom
Boyle's 176-5 javelin toss was
good enough !or !Ive points, while
Doug Hamilton's 12-6 matched
Tom•s 12-6 for second and third
tn the wind.deterred pole vault
competition.
The Plon<crs closed our !leld
event competition (In which they
outscored the Pilots, 50 to 13)
with a 1-2-3 !lnlsh In tho triple
jump. Tim Wright once again
proved his abil lty to compete un ...
der pressure as the fsnta.sdc
sophomore leaped ◄S ... 10 to smash
Willard Nettles• school record of
45-0. (1t•s been a rough p.ar for
wuue. That's cwo school rec ....
ords he's lost in cwo ~ks.)
MeenwhUe. Tim Brnwn responded
to the call with a 42-1/2' Jump
to grob second place. John Jaquo
picked up third with 42-0 as he
performed brUliantly in hJs first
effort after recover.Ing from 411
Injury,
Let's not forget th& otber ball
or track and rt.cld, ho',Yever, In
deed, LC•s running crew wmed
in several outstanding perlonn,...
ances. In feet. the hurdlers were
truly unbelievable. Jim Toylor's 10.2 erron was a
bright spot In the 100. With a
little expedence. these two ref ...
ugees from the 440 could become
two o( the top sprinters in the
NWC,
The middle dlstonces provided
LC with additional needed points
as Bn.ic-e Sheehan's 51.0 earned
l:u.m a second piece f.n the 440,
whUe Vern Jones out-dueled Don
Bowler in tl\e 880 with a time
or 1:53.9.
The. rwo ... mue produced one of
the day's top races, as tbe two
LC runners matched strides with
a talented Pilot duo for seven
lops. On the final lap, however,
the PIiots had too much kick and
came home with a J .... 2 finish .•
NevertheJes.s, Dave fix's 9:23.0
and Ted Oorman's 9:26.3 were
fine errorts ..
The Pion~rs closed the meet
on a sweet note as the Flxmen
won the aJweys ... exciting rnlle
relay. Bnace Shoehan (50. 7)
picked up SO yards on the Pilots,
ond J lm Kennedy (50. 7) brought
the baton ln wlth room to spare
as a happy LC team whooped
it up.
Saturday's stunning ov~rwhelm
ing victory is Indeed a Une trib
ute to the athletes of LC and to
the outstanding Job done by Coach
Eldon Fix (one or the !lnest In
the country) and team capteln
Chuck Bruce, who will undergo
surgery later-this week for a
bone chip ih his foot. The track
squad wishes him a speedy re-
covery. April 9, Ill
Swry of tlw Three Qbs
Pruves Old Pro tlw Wiser
by Dick Parker
Once upon a time there was
a football league which featured
two usually strong teams and a
few minor wealt ones. For au
but eight or the last 36 yoars,
one: team dominated the league.
lts quarterback for the last five
years was a wise. old pro who
always called the signals and
everybody played his brand of boll
or they didn't play at all. But
sitting on the bf!nch was a young.
handsome quanerba.e:lc. who knew
that sooner or later the wise. old
quarterback would hove to retire.
The young. handsome quar
terb3ck had a deep personal in
terest ln the team. A few years
ago his older brother was the start
Ing quarterback. but his playing
days were quickly silenced by a
vicious tackle from his blind side.
No one thought much of or a.bout
the back-up quarterback untU the
Urst-strlng quarterback was in
jured. But the new quarterback,
much old.er and more experienced
but less capable of running the
team, vowed to follow the same
game plan. The players rallied
behind him aod theteamwonagain~
The players were proud or their
defense and kn_ew thay could never
be beaten as long as it was mafn-.
talned. But then the wise, old
quanerback changed his game
plan. Ho told his players that
the bestde!ensewas a good offense.
the players were momentarily
stunned that their q-uanerback was
changing the exact game plan which
produced such a oocl$lve. win In the league last year. &I lit!
went along With the wl..-, ,II
quarterback because they u•
him.
But the ~am W8$ ftmct1cmil
wo.rse than ever. Some of 61
players began openly crltldl1'
the wise:, old quarterbact·s pa
plan. He dlsposed ot somt ,
them by saying they were tOllll
unaware of what was acwally llfi,
peing on the lleld. But •
of the critics were f:irst-strillCIII
who bad eorller trusted tM'IIII;
old qu.artcrbad::.
The wtse, old quarte
game plan was a "sbol ln
dark" offense. He would
out the OA)Onent' s wea,k spots
seek to destroy them wltil
bombs, But the offense
ly spurted and the wise, old
terback began fumbling ml•
losing his sense of security ..
determination. The once iqee.
cable defense bad becu lp,nl
and was tn a disasterous sum■
au efforts were directed l<JOlli
the offense.
Meanwhile. as the tea
showed signs of losing Its ,,.
over the league, the young, 11111,
some quarterback satonlhebtfd.
carefully obsc.rvlng the game•
woiling for Just the right m,.,.
to Jump onto the flold and q,s.
ly challenge the wise, old q,ir.
terback. Tho young, baod
Quart.erbac,k was cautious btca
cl.me was on his side.
1"he field events continued to
prove an LC strength as the Pio ...
nee rs swept the high jump (Wright
6-2, Wagenblast 6..0, McKenna 5-Yes, it ts hard to describe the
job done by LC's awesome hurdle
trio or Evan Jaqua, Doug Bell
and Paul Stapleton. Evan knocked
. 7 seconds off his best time to
smash Eric Biberson's seven..
year-o.ld school mark or 14:.7.
Evan's l◄.S ls an outstanding time
in any leagµe, end it was followed
closely by Doug's 14.6 and'l'aul's
15.0.
The hurdlers were apparently
not satisfied with these feats, how
ev~r. Minutes later they agaln
raced to a 1-2-3 finish, this time
in the intermediates. and Ooug•s
33.8 clocking was one of the day's
outstanding pertonna.nees. Never
theless, Evan was still ln the
limelight as the dedicated sopho
more again clipped , 7 seconds
off bls previous best in clocking
a Ci.no 39.2. Paul Stapleton also
clocked one of the conJerencc's LC Golfers Surprise Whitman But suddenly an unknown, tWo
ageous quarterback came otbOI
field and bluntly told th< .i..,
old quarterback be didn't 8JlllVft
of the game plan and was pll'
to challenge hJm. At !lrst, do
wise, old quarterback laugbe,1111
Wehn the unknown, cour~
quarterback surprisedeveryoaetr
nearly beating the wise, old (JIii'•
rerback In a scrimmage, tilel,,.i,
Ing stopped.
This chronograph with stainless
steel waterproof case has been
especially designed for pilots. It
is shock resistant and antimag
netic.
The central chronographic hand,
which indicates seconds and
1 /,th of second. is c-onnected
with two recorders: a minute
recorder, up to 15 minutes (at
the 3 o'clock position) and an
hour recorder, up to 12 hours
(at the 6 o·c1ock position).
The turning bezel with its 12
divisions indicates the time si•
multaneously in two or more
time zones as well as making
it possible to lix a time to re
member (departure or arrival
time).
This chronograph is all right for
"Yachting"
F« ,ny lnlort1111liOl\,plHH &&ftd_fflf, flee:
O ltle ~lllOQU& OI MWB•~iWl'IQ models
C 11'1& addfUS Of 8rti'II~ dNten
I\HIHlffl9\.
Namt
Adc1,us
ca,y lip
BREITLING The rorr.unes of the goU team
have been up and down so far
this season.. In their flrSt meet
of chc season, March 25, the Pf ...
oneers bowed to Portla.od State
14-1/2 to 3-1/2. Their next ac
tion was ln the Tee...off tourn.a
ment March 26, Including teams
from Willamette, PLU, Pacific
and Lln!lcld.
The Pioneers were third in the
best hurdle times (41.9), meet, behind Willamette and PLU,
While hurdle strength has been but In total team scoring trailed
UJken for granted at L..c this year _...,Willamette by only 13 Strokes,
Mike McArthur gave Pionee; 307 to 320. Steve Soames led
spri.nt hopes O lift 05 he clocked LC scores wilh a 78. Their
LO.I and 22.S for a third and sec-thJrd encounter of the season was
ort'd ln lhe sprints. ln additfon, a win over a strong Whitman
te.am, 9 to 6. This same Whit
HELP WANTED
wo,k Evenings 6 to 9 p.m.
About $70, a wee~
Car Essential
Call 288-6397 -9a,m, 'til Noon man squad won an carUe.r tourna
ment against such teams as Ore
gon, Washln.gton State, and ldaho.
Returning from last year's squad
is senior Pete Beach for his final
year of competition. Beach was
Number l on I.est year's team.
ThifcOupon good ~11 dll $hakey·s Pizza
Pa.tJors h\ the Portland atea
IT"S WORTH OR IT'S WORTH AND IT"S WORTH
50~ 25 ~ ½ PRICE
on itie ,.,,u, chase
of any
GIANT
SHAKE Y'S
PIZ.:A on 1tw ourcii:,tSlj
olany
LARGE
SHAKE Y"S
PIZZA
EXPIRES: May 31, 1968 qn 1hc i,u,ch3$t
ot uny
GIANT 116 od
RC cola Number 2 from last year's start
Ing six Is sophomore Bill Ras
anen. Anothe.r returnee, sopho
more Kerry Gllben. was fifth
man last year.
Two freshmen who will help the
club this year are Joe Beechler
and Steve Soames. Coach Sem
pert Dean Is presently looking for
a sixth man, and he mJght find
him when Dave Nickula turns out.
Nlckula played number three last
season. Other men Sn the running
are Ou,ck Morrison and Jim
Welch.
In a match played on Monday
of last week Lewls and Clarie
overwhelmed both Paclflc and Lln
fleld Jo a three team contest.
The scores were 14 to 4 over
Paclflc, and 15-1/2 to 2-1/2 over
Llnlfeld. Joe Beechler was low
with a score of 7S, and earned
himself first m.an honors the next
day against Clark JC. The Pi
oneers lost. however, 12 to 6.
Kerry GIibert was low Witb a 77.
Coach Sempert' s comments
about the team were encouraging.
"This is our strongest golf team
since I've bttn here •. ,and more
depth than ever be.fore.'' Semi,en
has been with the golf program
for five years.
UNION OIL COMPANY
RECRUITER
WILL INTERVIEW April 12 for
a Bachelor Degree Business
Administration major who
seeks a challeoglng career In
sales 3l>d management work 'The young, handsome CJllll
terback was the fJrst one to•
g:ratulate the tmknown. courq:tr.a
quarterback on hi~ su&kll Iii
brilllant success. He. told MD
he was going to carry tile Id
against the wise, old quarurt,/1
now and said ho appreclatfd llr
courage of the unknown quarur.
back. But the unknown, toUn
geous quarterback said he wMII!
to be the starting qu,.nett.4
too.
The two quarterbacks were:,-.
dog tremendous support ror !Mr
Identical game plans. They ta,
the wlse, old qua.rterback wask,.
Ing his J)Ol'Ularlty among tho n1
of the players and I"•• "' *
verge of being given his llllCOG
tlono.J release.
But a few hours betal
a big scrimmage which wouMlnl
a confrontation of <:he two oW
game plans. the wise, oldQll,lT'Jlr
back annoUnced his retlfflllll.
The young, handsome quartcrhall
and the unknown. c-ourageousqas.
,crback were shocked to DOC
and looked at one anotbtr •
blank faces.
The wlse, old quarterbact Iii
spoiled all their Jun, and P""I
he wa.s the wiser. Ht dld11:'1111:
anyone UJke the starting quIrw.
back position from him.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
~~~~!'!!! & ACCESSORIU I LUBRICATION
TIRE SERVIG
I
Free
Pickup &
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLOI
BRAKE SERVIG
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8S17 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 1968 PIONEER L<X:
Photos by Cyrus Block
Oregon Trip 1967 Page 3
re Page2 PIONEER LOG
A Peaceful Man
Because of one man's hate, another
man is dead, and with him go all his
peaceful objectives of love in a com
mon society. The actions of one man
have sent a countcy of two-hundred
mill ion into turmoil. lead a peaceful march. The de
mands of Negroes are more than
reasonable. Perhaps the only decent
memorial to Dr. King would be im
mediate passage of the civil rights
bill now before the House of Repre
sentatives. And yet the actions were not the
actions of one but of many people who
gave him support in his hate, whether
it was vocal or not. Someone had to
teach him to hate, Just as some
Negroes have been taught to hate
whites. In any case, violence will be the
answer, and it will be the wrong one.
We cannot ask the Negro for still
more patience, and yet we must.
More important, e·very individual
must examine his own thoughts-prej
udices if that's what they are. Negro
Americans must get a better break
in society and it must. come now. And
that must include individual accept
ance as well as material goods. Government will punish only one,
but society will involve many. With
in the first 24 hours four people had
been· killed. If violent riots don't
tear the country apart now, they cer
tainly will this summer. Most of
us who die will be Negroes-and their
hate will only increase. As viol
ence increases, so will the hate of
whites. In time there must be an
explosion. If there isn't change at a fantastic
(but hopefully not impossible) rate,
America will be in fa:r worse position
than it is now. The chaos to come
if all Americans are not given the
equality they so strongly want and
so1 greatly deserve could be more than
a nation already sha!ken by interna
tional affairs can endu:re. Dr. King was a peaceful man. He
was in Memphis to prove he could
£,etters tu tlte Cog
American Tragedy
To the Ed.ltor:
I fear that America has Issued
Itself an Invitation to a beheading.
In our paranoJa. in our fear of
a change which ls most sadly
overdue, white America bas un
believably done the worat pos
sible thing It could. The sets ol
insanity commJtted In fear and
stupidity are becoming too much
an explosive force for Lhts COW\
tr-y tO Stand.
A.IL Am~r-tc.ans know of our
violent. immoral heritage. It has
cost us two of our greatest and
most humane presldentS. It has
now cost us our greatest civtl ..
rights leader. Yet the loss of
two prestdenrs will not have the
combined eflect of the death of
Mo,rtln Luther Klng. However
important the effects of pr-esl
deotlal death, In neither case
were there the terrible realities
ol America, 1968, which are about
to erupt and scorch us.
The hatred behind a trigger IS
tragic enough, but this most re
cent American tragedy has
proven to chc entire world whttt
many have already known. We
have told th<! Negroes that they
have no place in the traditional
and so-caJJed ~esponsible chan
nels of working for SoclaJ change.
By ldlllng a man or peace we
h.lve repudiated rhe ways of
peace.
ln Its tnlmkaJ. infamous fash
ion. our leadership has reacted
with the reactlonism thac ls re
sponsible for this Situation. The
governor of Tennessee said. "ft
ls a regre.uable incident.·• He
will learn how regrettable this
summer. President Johnson,
deeply hurt by Dr, King's death,
sputtered for several minutes ex
pressing his concern and hope for
order and civil obedlence now
and thts summer. From the
White House there ls still no
promise of help lor the ghetto.
All o[ white A merlca has coppe<l
out on its re.s-ponsiblllty to the
American Negro.
Or. King's death has proved
Negro rad1cals and mlUtanrs
correct ln their assertion that the
only way to effect change is
with a torch.. This ls not de
boslng the problem, this Is wllat
th<! problem Is all about. Just
at the time Eugene McCarthy
brings hope lor the democratic
process. a bullet from the stclc-ness that Is America, 1968, puts since I have been the longest
us lartller back Into the dark associated With the store of pres
ages. T1us summer ev~r-yone ent em:ploy~s. 1 would UJce to
will know why, but no one will let It be known that I think Mr.
understand. Ramsey one of the best. Lewis
We have destroyed what we •nd Clark ts vtty fort.unate to
need most ln thls time ...... a man of have a man of his callber and
peace. We have repudiated peace gentle disposition lor the try
and we will pay the price. We Ing and sometimes thankless Job
have drawn an unreasonable Une or running the sprawling diverse
across America. Each of us operation that a modern college
must now choose on which side bookstore mu.st be.. He has or
o[ that line we will stand. 1l>ere ganlzed a very limited store
ls no longer a middle ground. no space, so that while lt re.mains
de~ltiilitaI'iz.ed zone. America crowded, lt ls workable With sur
must either grant the freedom for prising efficiency. When all the
which if supposedly stands or new paperb:aclc ncks are com ..
lace Its destruction. The long, pleted and Installed, It wUI be
hot summer has begun thJs April. a store tha~ can be counted as
Jim Jamieson unusually ftne for a college ol
Class of 1970 ..Jhls slu.
Scapegoat
To the Editor:
Last lssue' s editor-tat con
demning the boookstore (a pop..
uJar sc-ape,goat in ~any college)
perhaps docsn·t need rebuttal, but
s few points might be perdnc.nt
at c.hls time to clear up any mjs.,.
understandings.
The College Store Is exactly
that! a book.store owned and op..
er-ated by the college, as an. ::iu.x.
lllary operation under the busi
ness office. There i.s a ftlculty
student advisory committ.~. ond
tho employees are hired and paid
by the college.
We exist for one purpose antl
one purpose only. to serve the
collcgt? communtry. Wtt ma.lc.e
mistakes. But we try, reruly
we try ve.ry hard. It's not easy.
There has been only one full~
time person, the m3nager. work
ing in the store this year. The
rest are p..rt .. timc, wtth rwo stU
dents wo·rldng minimal time. This
understaffln,g is by no means a
unique problem with Lewis and
Clari<, because It's a problem
common to m3.ny private schools
struggling with lxJdget llrulta
tions.
As some of you may have
noticed, there's been a radical
change In store layout and stock
since Mr. Ramsey toolc over the
store· s management a.bc,ut a year
ago. The improvements may have
been overlooked by some. who
regard the store as merely
~ place ro rush In and pick up
what you need. But the improve
ments arS! there nonetheless. and In the meantime, If any of you
get exasperated (as we all do)
ln the bookstore, keep in mind
thot we try hard. We'll try
harder.
Timothy Swain, Paperback Buyer
Lewis and Clark College Store
Suggestion
To the Editor:
(n regards to the editorial about
the bookscore writttm in the Log,
April 5, 19158, may I make the
following suggestion. Whoever
wrote the article should spend ot
least one month woddng in the
bookstore, during which time he
would sec a.nd experience. first
hand, whtu the employ<.>es
go through ln thelr anempt to
please the srudent body. He would
get • good Insight ns to bow the
students treat the bookstore em
ployees. He would run up aga.lnst
a variety of O\ltlancti.sb and un
believable c1.rcumsc.ances and
stories pres-ented to tum by stu
dents. lie would know the pr:es
sures of nor enough he.Ip or tlme
as he tries to perform three tasks
Gt one tlme and stl.ll "serve··
the student who can't find the
57-511 bound notebook I
Maybe atcer a month of suclt
enlightening Insight this author
would be better able to Judge
som~thlng •bout which he
now seemingly knows nothing.. At
that ti.me he would have every
right to Criticize if his views
remained the same-which In my
opinion seems highly willkely.
Sue Harper
Class of 1970 April 9, 1•
Around Town
Tuesday, 8:00, Hungarhn pianist Bela Boszormenyl-Nagy at M,fll.
hurst College Commons.
Tuesday, 8:30, Dick Gregory. Hwnanltles Festival at the UnlYmll
ol Portland.
Wednesday, 2: 10, Music Hour In Evans.
Wednesday, 8:30, The brilliant pianist Lllllan Fn,undllcb will l'!ll
1n Evans~
Thursday, 8:30, The Group for New Music wUI give another oC b
delightful concerts at Portland State Old Main.
Friday, S:00 and 7:30, Antonlonl's film "Eclipse" wlll be
nt PSC In room 75 of Old Malo.
Priday. 10:00, "Cabaret," free coflee and entertainment •t tbd'!t
College Center.
Art Shows:
At MarylhurSt College, paintings by Frederick Anderson, Rdlot
Dahn, and Kenneth Pawul.a: works of Michael Johnson, !ClllplDr,
Gallery hours: 2 to 5 p.m. dally.
At PSC White Gallery, Robert Coghill Is showing a recent~•
oil paintings. Gallery bours: school days tmtll 10 p.m.
At Reed College, "Look ol Poetry" will Include poems by J..
Wllllams, illustrated with the original lithographs by Ja.m•• Mr.
Garrell and Kita); concrete poems by Ronald Johnson, Mary Elllt
Solt and Ian Hamlltcm Finley: pure calllgraphy poems by Ctd
Morris. The show opens April 10 at the Faculty Buil<llnl! ....
Gallery hours are 10 to 6 p.m. dally.
Campus Activities
Tuesday, April 9
Noon, Oregon Comm. for
Broadcosting, D.R. /13
1:00. Ceorg• Van Hoomlsen,
D.R. #1,2
3:00, Forum on Drugs, Coun,..
ell Chamber
3:30, Coffee Conversations,
ln't l?W>ge
3:00, Baseball-Willamcme,
Gabriel Park
Wednesday, April 10
9:00, Campus Planning
Comm., Geary
11:00..12:00, McCarthy
Comm .. D.R. /4
5:30, Studenr Bar Associa
tion, D.R. /II
7:30, Drug Forum, D.R. 82,3
8:30, Ulliam Freundlich, re
cital, Evans
11:00, Faculty meeting, Bo
dine 30
S:00, TonnlS-U. ol Portland,
here
9:45, Communion ~rvlce,
D.R.#!
1:15, Golf.Wlllamene 8, Un
field
3!00, Tennis-Willamette,
he.re
7:30 Forum on Drugs, Cow,..
ell Chamber Thursday, April l 1
7:00, PresMent How,ri
(lntcr-vlsltatloo), Stamm
7:30, M,U.N., Council Cln
ber
9:45, Maund4y Thurs!IJ
Communion Service, D.llll
10:00, Tennls-U. ofM
here
Delta Phi Gamma Rumaup
Sal•
Friday, April 12
9:00..5:00, O.E.A. Molol
Nomloatlng Con/., Stam
all T,C.C.
11:00, Good Friday Set'M,
Evans
7:30, Freshman PUm, E-Ns
NO CLASSES
1:30. Goll-Pacific Luth. I
Wlllomette
2:00, Tennls-Llnfleld, Ihm
Saturd4y, Aprll 13
2:00, Track-W lllament
here
Sunday, April 14
Easter Sunrise Service
Trekenshpeile-rs, RGd:
Climb, Rocky Butte
Monday, April 15
5:30, Sigma Pill Elslloo it.
ner. Dubach
5:45, Traffic Comm .. 1-
tleth
Honor Roll Names Given
Tho,e air:htevlng • pert'ec1 4,(X) last
term were: Jerry Ander!k>n, l.,.es.llc Ou
ter, L-incLI Bcsanl, Erwin Bollinger, 8ar
bara Bugg, Barban Bretz. Oavk! 8uSby,
Unda CarlSQn. lalarry Ct11•1t, Ctu1..sdna
Collver, Erma Cocpcr, Keith Cooper
rider, Mi~ Cowan. Ann Cu,slck •nd Lynn
Darroch.
R1ndy Otbruyn. Ted Dorman. &tsit Du
bose, Steve Erickson, K•thy Fr-,nle. Stisan
Fn:itag, Linda C:Ulam, o,v.ld Crubt-. Jan,,
Cruenenfeldcr, Larry Hall, Mary ~•un
ler, 1(11.thy l&oow!r, L.tnd• I-lumber, Peter
JcttSd1, Vemoa Jones, ~, Kur,
He•t:her KlD!te-r •ad ~ky L•folhmc.
Robcm Ll.n<kmao. Judd Lunn. Joh:n M•e
Oon■ld. Crat; M,nJn. Centd OlHla., Steve
Orsini, Nancy Parker. Rho/'ld• f'etctson,
Pam Plck'ens, $an S(oct. Tim Seppa, Brad
Shaw, BUI ShHn.-r. Coralie Sic;kels. R•)'
mond Sock. Manha Span&tcr, Pam Stamm,
HcJcn Scort"y, Lani Tow-n~nd.
ka.thy Tyau. Shu'Oa Vandl!n:ook, W•ync
VanZce, Susan Ward. Mary Weare, ~t.r.
cha WeidJg. Sancty Wcronko, Pee J!tY Wol{c.
Those. wich a 3.50 or brucr were: Mike
Akers, Bonnie Alt, Ou Andris.,, M•nh•
Arnold, AMt S111kerd. Ceortc B•r-ton,
On.ac;c BeaJ, SaUy BcdJ!lgfotld. Johri Ben'°"• Naooy 8ertJey, Wesley Bigham,
Madlyn Bl.ck, Rohen Blte:k,, Jolm 8Hs
sard, Jean BoJll'JCrlf, Oeluwi Border, P•try
Uowlu. Mike Ooy1:tr,
Of&DC Orowa. Ctty Br-own, Ce1"aJd 9Jt.,,
con, Robin Cambell. Pmy Cavaco, Janelle
Cecil, Susan Corny, M•ry Churatn, L-lnda
Chatfield, Cindy Chidsey. Judy Clarke,
Sherman Coventry, Chrladne. Cl'abcrtt,
Doog CrewnstorJ, Sandy Davi&, Peter
Dunkley, Jc!Wfe.r Ourland, John Eide,
David Emmons.
Lynn Eagsfrom. Susan Fisher. Che l"y1
Flslvnan. Joanne f'ost-er, Ptule Fowler,
Vicki Fox. DetMI F'renc:h., Shtron Fulru
moco, Tim Fyt.e. M•rd• Cabbe.-t, C""C
(itnter. l.a1&n H1mpcon, Mary H•nsoo.
Keuh Hut:e.u~ Ooloru Htr-rlson. 8111
tlartm&M, Richard H1wtins, P•ul• 1-lenry,
Mike Homan. Christie Ho11o•ard, Lynn Hu$
ton.
CoMle fly•n. Sherrie Iron. Don. Jamu,
Cbadlne Johansson. Man.In Jobt\SO(l, Joan
J(~y~f•~. Christopher Kittell, Olan• ~I.us, Kenneth LM:oor, Bruc:e L,mon. Hill
1,,awrt"nee, Bryan La~oc. U11(U Lui.~
bara Lee, Dav.: l.,enrui~. JaddeUIIILi
Dave l.h-ts, Kendall lttwh, Carat~
Ron l..or1-S, BIii L41nd. Ctrol)' "-"
qulst., Diana Lysier. Mike McArdur,liiil:
McKH>, Krl$11n .\kM1,1rrao, Mary Medla
t.ld, Eugene Muser. Jerry Mllltr, Sull
MUner, Kathy Miner. Tbomu ~
Brian Mount, Cynthia Neff, G•ry ~
Paul Nelson. Ooborali Nlcb,;,11, n-.
NU,en. Thomas Koble.
r1re&1 NwaobUo, Manha~ 1\al
Page, Mar1h1 Park, Joan Pearso-, f"Jt
PhUtps, Laure1 Pld:en, Jlfflf'I ~
Robin Prlet,,e., Chrl.s Pun, LytiD Ra
~JI. Janet Reed, 1,..udnda Reinold.~
Mex, Jim Rtchardson, $ll>yl ROII.So!',Ofa
Rowe. Susan Rowe, And.re• lwg!W.Gn
Ru"um, fle,glnald s.ddorts,
M•r(I)") s......,-cr, Ellen Say1m1, ht
Xhaffcn. Norman $hearer, Ch.rt• k
Randall Sllltm, r-:adl~ Seroct., C.adly~
ert, Jacob Smith, KyJe Smith, Ptm..Scsa.
Joha Snider, Sylvester Sptoou, £li:a.
belh Sprlngf'r, Usllc St.mm, J•U~Na
Teri Sdllwet.11, 8.rbare Suncbfield.,,,.
Stringer,
Annette Stonns, Janie. T.rry, Cllk
Ting)cy, Jame, 1\l,clce11. G.tnpr nnc
l..inda Varelwnp. JoM• VonrulU,-,OieJ
U!r WacMtn1nh. ~Ike Wagricr, Linda ,c
K•thy Walker, Earlynne Waller, ~
Walton. Cathy Wann. RouUcie Wct:eE.
An~ Webnf'r. Kachy Whlte, Julie l)u
orr. C•t'Olyn Yee I.lid Steve Vose.
Piopeer Loir I
Olflclal pub/lcation of the ~ssod.
ated Srudenis or Lewis an:1 CJ,11.
College, 061S s. W, Palatine Hi
Road, Portland, Ore. 97!11
Published twice weekly during ill
school year. Second class pos.
ag,, paid at Por<land, Ore.
EDITOR . . . Eric E. P1r1011
Asst. Editor ... Alice Chdsrt11111:
Feature Editor .. Jim Jam~•
PoliticaJ Editor .. Martin John,e
Layout Editor ... Julle P<rai
Advisor ..... MN. Cay Jenkis
Lewis and Clark College -Established 186 7
Portland, Oregon Tuesday, April 9, 1968
hilosopher Plundered Prof to ~peak
• h ·,.,,1.. ~ h ha hi k On Man1uana
it .l ,wug ts•t t •t n Why do marijuana addicts hang Science Center Phase I
Now In Planning Stage
•
by Kathleen Tyau
The Evans sitting-room of mass-Culture. was not
the convenient ch,mber of complacency
when Gilbert Ryle with no eyes and all sight
riled me and us into thlnklngandsollloquiZlog.
An unfonunate d.ivorce between reedtes-ln ... the .. front-.rows
and pioneers-in-camps hiding behind ann .. rests:
WHO'S A PRAIO 01' THE Big Bod Self?
Sll•nce before soliloquizing-hardly Howard before frosh.
Witb face buried in manuscript Ryle forced thought foremost.
rorced one to entertaJn...a.o fear-oneself.
A shadow-boxer ver$US a bout with reality.
A phr•se digs deep: when did you l•st BLACKMAIL you self?
Thought in talk suspended expected convocation
and we noated in the insoluble mixrure-
,mable LO Identify with talk or thougbL
Why d1d he lnsist upon alienation
among us who feigned loyalty u, hlm In coming
and tn1sted h.lm to gtve us good !eeliogs-
(or an ho1.1r. at least.
No speaker upon a rostrum-no priest and pulpit
but a jeck-ln-the-box lauglllng
•hen the re was no Joke.
Why do you walk alone? To think. to dream,
or just 10 walk?
Why do you doodle? A hang--ovcr from drawing,
a se1J-rcve.Latlon. or just to doodle?
Ryle whispered I'm nibbling or tho\lghts
tan we knew he was picking at minds.
Ryle-the-multiplier had die Answer and gave IL
And we are it but missed oil the steps.
Now how do we regurgitate?
Making propositions about propositions,
ht violated us with seductive coercion.
You were jumping, sir. Into a neat exit
when you looked at yout watch and we listened
and we heard what you wru:ited us to hear.
Ideas precede thoughts, hosts of pa rashes.
and Ryle laid us into moldy cultures.
Jumping over a stream is:
practice Jumping, parody Jumptog,
or simply failure that ends fn wening.
Luvlng us co our shadows. Lhinklng about thlnkJng,
Ryle drugged us lnto hang-over ha.ng-ups.
Trapped in his snare. the cat and I.he mouse
and one and the same now,
and the only race is betw~n the mountain end
die cmf.
Help Needed for Program
ltwiS nnd Clark ls one of
colleges participating In •
.eek program, "Onmibus. ••
ls under the sponsorship
l)regoo Colleges' Foundation,
The purpose is to acqua1nt
s. srudents, alumni and the
al pw,llc with what Is hap-
1n Oregon"s independent
s. Each school wtll be
Lewis Part of the planned program is
an information table which wtll
be stafted by students who can
tall< to the public. Help Is needed
between the hours of 9:30 a. m.
and 9 p.m. Mondoy and Friday
and 9:30 a,m. and 5:30 p.m. Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday. All srudents who are
abl• to help should sign up at the
Templeton information desk. themselves on the sub-consc.tous
"world of marijuana?
As a flnal speaker of the three
day SOFA .. Drugs.. forum, Or.
Norman Henderson. associate
professor of medical psychology
at the University of Oregon Med
ical School and past president
or the American Assoclat1on of
State Psychology Boards, will U
lumlnate the psychological as
pects of ma.r1juana ttabttuation.
on Thursdoy, ,..prll ll, at 7:30
p. m. To Dr. Henderson, the
''Why's .. o! marijuana addiction
are far more alarm.ln:g th.an the
use Itself.
SOFA brought Or .. Henderson
and the other forum speakers to
campus with hopes that •hey might
help the students formulate
a campus statement on drug use
and abuse .. President John Howard has au
thorized the Sclence Building
Committee to prepare spedfica
tions and preliminary plans for a
proposed Phase I of building con
struct.Jon.
The phase will lndude plans
for on assignable area of 15,000
square feet and 5,000 non-•sstgo..
able square feet, for a proposed
20,000 square f00t building. Cost
for this area will run about $30
per square foot.
The task of the CommJuee.
which bas been working with pre
liminary planning for some ti.me,
is to p,Jt more detail into the
phms. Or. Ro~n Martin, asso
date professor of physics. ts
chairma:n of the Committee.
Following a pc)llshlng of the
specWcaOons, the Committ·ee will
cacry the proposo.l to cbe Prest-
Prof Asks Congressmen
About Policy, Vietnam
A fortn.lght before President
Johnson· s eruptive de-ctsions to
halt tho Vietnam bombln,g and wtth..
draw from the 1968 Presidential
race, Dr. Hldeo Hashimoto of the
LC Religion Oepartmo,nt was In
Washington, D.C .. applyiog his in
nue.nc,e ro the congress men of the
natl.on to seek out their opinions
and plant many of his own.
Under the sponsorship of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee and with the cooperation
or the Friends Commiaee on Na
tional Legtslatlon. Hashimoto in
terviewed seven senators. twelVe
repres~tatives and eleven assist
an(S concerning Vietnam and re
lated issues.
The senators and representa
tives were 35 percent doves. 24
percent hawks, and 40 percent
middle-of-the-road. The men
Hashimoto lntervtewed ranged
from Hatfield and Morse to Mc
Gee, Jackson and Harrison.
1\vo of the most meamlnglul In
terviews, ln Hasbimoto's views,
were with Rep. Wendall Wyan
and Rep. John Dellenback, both
of Oregon. He felt thot ••ch
had done a great deal of In-depth
studying and was begl.nnlng to re
fute his past, hawkish position.
Wyatt has even gone to the ex
tent of expressing his changed
views In public. Co:ngressman
Al Ullman has also transformed
Worship Set
For Sunrise
Thts Thursday, Mau11dy Thurs
day, Choplaln Cordon. Verplank
will open the Easter season with
a communJon service-. lt will
be held at 9'45 p.m. ln Temple
ton Commons Din.Ing Room One.
On Cood Friday, April 12, the
LC Madrigal Singers Will be dir
ected by George Bls:hop for a
pr~sent3,tion of "The Last Seven
Words... The cantata. by Hein
rich Sehun. will be sun.g at II a.m.
tn Evans AudJtoriwn.
Hghllghtlng the entire Eastor
weekend will be an Easter Sun
rise Serivce.. Chaplain Verplunk
hopes to conduct an instrument.al
service of rejol,cemenc at 7 a.m .•
on the tree-lined seeps above the
reflection pond. He asks everyone
to bring along a guitar or any
other musical instrument and Join
h1m 1n worship on Easter morning. his PQslt!on and Is becoming an
outsp0ken critic of t.be present
adminl strati on.
Hashimoto recounted his ex ...
pertences in Washington with a
note of optimism In his voice.
He gath~red the impression while
talking with these men. that
staunchly opinionated pollt!ctans
are beginning to see-k out the
issues and ada.pt their ideas to
the dmes.
Relating these lntervlows to
Johnson's sudden promise for a
bombing halt, Hashimoto stated
that no one he spoke to had any
Idea this change of pc)llcy was
going to occur.
From his hllks with the Con
gressmen, he believes the act wa.s
either a pacification for the dis.
senters, a change In strategy on
the war front-concentradng upon
ground warfare and relaxing the
expensive bombing procedure-or
hopefully, an honest •ct by the
Presldent ln an attempt co with
draw from a war that ls eminent
ly wrong.
Group Starts
For Kennedy
The as.sa.sslnatton of Or. Mar
tin Luther King, Jr., makes the
candidacy of Sen, Rober, KeMedy
as the only presidential contender
with support In the gh•ttos of our
cities-even more Important. ac ...
cording to Dr. Kim McColl, former
Reed professor now heading up
Kennedy's speaker bureau in Ore
gon.
McColl was nt Lewis and Clark
college to help organlie th• Lewis
a.od Cl.art< Students and Faculty
for Kennedy organiz.atlon.
Students responded to tbe
meeting by spending Saturday In
North Portland with swckmts from
Portland State College and the
University of Portland.
Groups rrom Lewis and Clark
were al so formed to greet Sen.
Ted KeMedy on his arrival at the
Ponla.nd o.lrport at 3 a.m. Sunday.
and to attend a breakfast In his
behalf at Franklin High School
later in the morning.
Sn.idents or faculcy Interested In
working for KeMedy should con
tact any one of the three co-or
dinators for the campaign: vis
iting lecrure.r James Sullivan:
Nell Murray: or Frank Dillow. dent for approval. If it passes,
11 will be taken to the Boa rd of
Trustees for final approval ..
U the approval ts accepted. an
application for o federal grant
of $200,000 will be submlned
by Dr. John Phillips, assistant
to the President. Mrs. Grae~
Kralovac of the Development Of
fice has disclosed that an addl
t!onal $100,000 has been granted
to the coUege by Textronlx, Inc.,
to aid In the building of a science
center. These two sources will
provide one-thJrd of the revenue
needed for Phase L
Other funds may come from
foundations, which arr: be.lng con
tacted by the Development Office.
Mrs. Kralovac, who bas been
working with foundations, and
CleM Cregg. develOpment co.
ordinator, send LC material an..
nually to about 100 foundations
In the United States.
·•we have been assured by the
Olln Foundation," Mrs. Kralovec
said, "'that w~ wut receive funds
for science or law building con
struction. Requests for funds are
considered ln a prlori.ry order,
however, and we are cv ldently
are not at the top of the list."
Olin's usual method Is to fund
che entire constroet:ion of a fa.
clllt}' lt bas chosen to support.
In the ease of 1he proposed sci
ence racU1cy, however. the col
lege feels that some concrete
pla11s must be made at this dme.
Mrs. Kralovec expressed the
opinion that the foundation may
aid Lewis ond Clari< In a later
phase of science buildJng con
struction.
Speech Panel.s
Now Availabl.e
The speech de·partment ls once
again sponsoelng symposium
panels. Panels will be sent to
any service club, hlgh school or
other group that wishes student
opin(ons on subjects such as t.he
draft, the generation go.p, Vlet
nom and pc)lltlcs.
Each panel Is compQsed of
three srudents who present dif ..
rering views on a subject. Arter
30 minutes [or presentation of
these views the topic ls left open
to (1.lestions rrom the audience.
''This approach encourages
students to apply what t:hey learn
in the classroom to a real sttua.
don... speech coach Ceorge
Austin said. • 'Th,,-symposium
panels also help balance the LC
forensics program by placing the
emphasis on persuaslve speaking
rather than argumentative speak
ing as in debate."
Symposium wlll continue
throughout spring tenn. Ariy
student Interested tn worlctng on
a panel. especially anyone agalnst
the draft, should contact George
Austin In the speech o!flc<>.
Pauly Contributes
To World Book
Or. Reinhard C. Pauly. profes
sor of mustc. ls a new contrl.bu.
tor to World Book, according to
Information from the publisher
in Clllcago. The newly-revised
1968 cdlt1on will Include this arti
cle on the Violin. Dr. Pauly ls
the author of the bool<, .. Music
In the Classic Period ... Page 4 PIONEER LOC
Pioneer Spikers Gun Down Pilots,
Wright, Bushy, Jaqua Lead Charge
"We•ve had some real com
petitive teams in the past. but
this has to be one of our all
time great efforts." Those were
the words o( LC's premier track
coach Eldon Fix after his Ured
up thlnclads rose to the occasion
and aMihOared a strong Univer
sity or Portland team, 86 to 59.
Just look at the stad.sdcs. In
ooreatlng a well.-coached and ded
icated team. the Pioneer spike
Sters broke three sc.hool rec
ottts. recorded LS career bests.
and t.ied two career be9tS.
Perhaps the best e!!ort or the
day was rumed In by an lnSpired
and dedicated Dave Busby, Fi
nally (rt!~ from Injuries. Dave
ca.me lnto his own Saturday es
he started the ball rolling by
showlng his teammates bow o
real competitor works. After
Mike De8ols had his Cine 23-1/2'
Jump betlered by the Pilots' Mike
H ryclw (23-6), Dave came back
to leap 23 -8-3/4', to break the
third oldest record on the LC
books-Caley Cook's 23-8 long
Jump In I 9SS. Don't be surprised
If Dave jumps much forther and
anchors a fast ◄-40 relay later
in the season.
Dave's Ure seemed to be ca·tch ...
Ing, and Bill McKenna caught the
fever as he put the shot 44 ... 8'.
to win going away. Phil Wagt?o
blest (42-9) and Larry Sams
(41-8) completed a Pioneer sweep
In the shot. 10) and picked up first and sec
ond In the discus (Ward 146-8 and
Sams 125-5). In addition, Tom
Boyle's 176-5 javelin toss was
good enough !or !Ive points, while
Doug Hamilton's 12-6 matched
Tom•s 12-6 for second and third
tn the wind.deterred pole vault
competition.
The Plon<crs closed our !leld
event competition (In which they
outscored the Pilots, 50 to 13)
with a 1-2-3 !lnlsh In tho triple
jump. Tim Wright once again
proved his abil lty to compete un ...
der pressure as the fsnta.sdc
sophomore leaped ◄S ... 10 to smash
Willard Nettles• school record of
45-0. (1t•s been a rough p.ar for
wuue. That's cwo school rec ....
ords he's lost in cwo ~ks.)
MeenwhUe. Tim Brnwn responded
to the call with a 42-1/2' Jump
to grob second place. John Jaquo
picked up third with 42-0 as he
performed brUliantly in hJs first
effort after recover.Ing from 411
Injury,
Let's not forget th& otber ball
or track and rt.cld, ho',Yever, In
deed, LC•s running crew wmed
in several outstanding perlonn,...
ances. In feet. the hurdlers were
truly unbelievable. Jim Toylor's 10.2 erron was a
bright spot In the 100. With a
little expedence. these two ref ...
ugees from the 440 could become
two o( the top sprinters in the
NWC,
The middle dlstonces provided
LC with additional needed points
as Bn.ic-e Sheehan's 51.0 earned
l:u.m a second piece f.n the 440,
whUe Vern Jones out-dueled Don
Bowler in tl\e 880 with a time
or 1:53.9.
The. rwo ... mue produced one of
the day's top races, as tbe two
LC runners matched strides with
a talented Pilot duo for seven
lops. On the final lap, however,
the PIiots had too much kick and
came home with a J .... 2 finish .•
NevertheJes.s, Dave fix's 9:23.0
and Ted Oorman's 9:26.3 were
fine errorts ..
The Pion~rs closed the meet
on a sweet note as the Flxmen
won the aJweys ... exciting rnlle
relay. Bnace Shoehan (50. 7)
picked up SO yards on the Pilots,
ond J lm Kennedy (50. 7) brought
the baton ln wlth room to spare
as a happy LC team whooped
it up.
Saturday's stunning ov~rwhelm
ing victory is Indeed a Une trib
ute to the athletes of LC and to
the outstanding Job done by Coach
Eldon Fix (one or the !lnest In
the country) and team capteln
Chuck Bruce, who will undergo
surgery later-this week for a
bone chip ih his foot. The track
squad wishes him a speedy re-
covery. April 9, Ill
Swry of tlw Three Qbs
Pruves Old Pro tlw Wiser
by Dick Parker
Once upon a time there was
a football league which featured
two usually strong teams and a
few minor wealt ones. For au
but eight or the last 36 yoars,
one: team dominated the league.
lts quarterback for the last five
years was a wise. old pro who
always called the signals and
everybody played his brand of boll
or they didn't play at all. But
sitting on the bf!nch was a young.
handsome quanerba.e:lc. who knew
that sooner or later the wise. old
quarterback would hove to retire.
The young. handsome quar
terb3ck had a deep personal in
terest ln the team. A few years
ago his older brother was the start
Ing quarterback. but his playing
days were quickly silenced by a
vicious tackle from his blind side.
No one thought much of or a.bout
the back-up quarterback untU the
Urst-strlng quarterback was in
jured. But the new quarterback,
much old.er and more experienced
but less capable of running the
team, vowed to follow the same
game plan. The players rallied
behind him aod theteamwonagain~
The players were proud or their
defense and kn_ew thay could never
be beaten as long as it was mafn-.
talned. But then the wise, old
quanerback changed his game
plan. Ho told his players that
the bestde!ensewas a good offense.
the players were momentarily
stunned that their q-uanerback was
changing the exact game plan which
produced such a oocl$lve. win In the league last year. &I lit!
went along With the wl..-, ,II
quarterback because they u•
him.
But the ~am W8$ ftmct1cmil
wo.rse than ever. Some of 61
players began openly crltldl1'
the wise:, old quarterbact·s pa
plan. He dlsposed ot somt ,
them by saying they were tOllll
unaware of what was acwally llfi,
peing on the lleld. But •
of the critics were f:irst-strillCIII
who bad eorller trusted tM'IIII;
old qu.artcrbad::.
The wtse, old quarte
game plan was a "sbol ln
dark" offense. He would
out the OA)Onent' s wea,k spots
seek to destroy them wltil
bombs, But the offense
ly spurted and the wise, old
terback began fumbling ml•
losing his sense of security ..
determination. The once iqee.
cable defense bad becu lp,nl
and was tn a disasterous sum■
au efforts were directed l<JOlli
the offense.
Meanwhile. as the tea
showed signs of losing Its ,,.
over the league, the young, 11111,
some quarterback satonlhebtfd.
carefully obsc.rvlng the game•
woiling for Just the right m,.,.
to Jump onto the flold and q,s.
ly challenge the wise, old q,ir.
terback. Tho young, baod
Quart.erbac,k was cautious btca
cl.me was on his side.
1"he field events continued to
prove an LC strength as the Pio ...
nee rs swept the high jump (Wright
6-2, Wagenblast 6..0, McKenna 5-Yes, it ts hard to describe the
job done by LC's awesome hurdle
trio or Evan Jaqua, Doug Bell
and Paul Stapleton. Evan knocked
. 7 seconds off his best time to
smash Eric Biberson's seven..
year-o.ld school mark or 14:.7.
Evan's l◄.S ls an outstanding time
in any leagµe, end it was followed
closely by Doug's 14.6 and'l'aul's
15.0.
The hurdlers were apparently
not satisfied with these feats, how
ev~r. Minutes later they agaln
raced to a 1-2-3 finish, this time
in the intermediates. and Ooug•s
33.8 clocking was one of the day's
outstanding pertonna.nees. Never
theless, Evan was still ln the
limelight as the dedicated sopho
more again clipped , 7 seconds
off bls previous best in clocking
a Ci.no 39.2. Paul Stapleton also
clocked one of the conJerencc's LC Golfers Surprise Whitman But suddenly an unknown, tWo
ageous quarterback came otbOI
field and bluntly told th< .i..,
old quarterback be didn't 8JlllVft
of the game plan and was pll'
to challenge hJm. At !lrst, do
wise, old quarterback laugbe,1111
Wehn the unknown, cour~
quarterback surprisedeveryoaetr
nearly beating the wise, old (JIii'•
rerback In a scrimmage, tilel,,.i,
Ing stopped.
This chronograph with stainless
steel waterproof case has been
especially designed for pilots. It
is shock resistant and antimag
netic.
The central chronographic hand,
which indicates seconds and
1 /,th of second. is c-onnected
with two recorders: a minute
recorder, up to 15 minutes (at
the 3 o'clock position) and an
hour recorder, up to 12 hours
(at the 6 o·c1ock position).
The turning bezel with its 12
divisions indicates the time si•
multaneously in two or more
time zones as well as making
it possible to lix a time to re
member (departure or arrival
time).
This chronograph is all right for
"Yachting"
F« ,ny lnlort1111liOl\,plHH &&ftd_fflf, flee:
O ltle ~lllOQU& OI MWB•~iWl'IQ models
C 11'1& addfUS Of 8rti'II~ dNten
I\HIHlffl9\.
Namt
Adc1,us
ca,y lip
BREITLING The rorr.unes of the goU team
have been up and down so far
this season.. In their flrSt meet
of chc season, March 25, the Pf ...
oneers bowed to Portla.od State
14-1/2 to 3-1/2. Their next ac
tion was ln the Tee...off tourn.a
ment March 26, Including teams
from Willamette, PLU, Pacific
and Lln!lcld.
The Pioneers were third in the
best hurdle times (41.9), meet, behind Willamette and PLU,
While hurdle strength has been but In total team scoring trailed
UJken for granted at L..c this year _...,Willamette by only 13 Strokes,
Mike McArthur gave Pionee; 307 to 320. Steve Soames led
spri.nt hopes O lift 05 he clocked LC scores wilh a 78. Their
LO.I and 22.S for a third and sec-thJrd encounter of the season was
ort'd ln lhe sprints. ln additfon, a win over a strong Whitman
te.am, 9 to 6. This same Whit
HELP WANTED
wo,k Evenings 6 to 9 p.m.
About $70, a wee~
Car Essential
Call 288-6397 -9a,m, 'til Noon man squad won an carUe.r tourna
ment against such teams as Ore
gon, Washln.gton State, and ldaho.
Returning from last year's squad
is senior Pete Beach for his final
year of competition. Beach was
Number l on I.est year's team.
ThifcOupon good ~11 dll $hakey·s Pizza
Pa.tJors h\ the Portland atea
IT"S WORTH OR IT'S WORTH AND IT"S WORTH
50~ 25 ~ ½ PRICE
on itie ,.,,u, chase
of any
GIANT
SHAKE Y'S
PIZ.:A on 1tw ourcii:,tSlj
olany
LARGE
SHAKE Y"S
PIZZA
EXPIRES: May 31, 1968 qn 1hc i,u,ch3$t
ot uny
GIANT 116 od
RC cola Number 2 from last year's start
Ing six Is sophomore Bill Ras
anen. Anothe.r returnee, sopho
more Kerry Gllben. was fifth
man last year.
Two freshmen who will help the
club this year are Joe Beechler
and Steve Soames. Coach Sem
pert Dean Is presently looking for
a sixth man, and he mJght find
him when Dave Nickula turns out.
Nlckula played number three last
season. Other men Sn the running
are Ou,ck Morrison and Jim
Welch.
In a match played on Monday
of last week Lewls and Clarie
overwhelmed both Paclflc and Lln
fleld Jo a three team contest.
The scores were 14 to 4 over
Paclflc, and 15-1/2 to 2-1/2 over
Llnlfeld. Joe Beechler was low
with a score of 7S, and earned
himself first m.an honors the next
day against Clark JC. The Pi
oneers lost. however, 12 to 6.
Kerry GIibert was low Witb a 77.
Coach Sempert' s comments
about the team were encouraging.
"This is our strongest golf team
since I've bttn here •. ,and more
depth than ever be.fore.'' Semi,en
has been with the golf program
for five years.
UNION OIL COMPANY
RECRUITER
WILL INTERVIEW April 12 for
a Bachelor Degree Business
Administration major who
seeks a challeoglng career In
sales 3l>d management work 'The young, handsome CJllll
terback was the fJrst one to•
g:ratulate the tmknown. courq:tr.a
quarterback on hi~ su&kll Iii
brilllant success. He. told MD
he was going to carry tile Id
against the wise, old quarurt,/1
now and said ho appreclatfd llr
courage of the unknown quarur.
back. But the unknown, toUn
geous quarterback said he wMII!
to be the starting qu,.nett.4
too.
The two quarterbacks were:,-.
dog tremendous support ror !Mr
Identical game plans. They ta,
the wlse, old qua.rterback wask,.
Ing his J)Ol'Ularlty among tho n1
of the players and I"•• "' *
verge of being given his llllCOG
tlono.J release.
But a few hours betal
a big scrimmage which wouMlnl
a confrontation of <:he two oW
game plans. the wise, oldQll,lT'Jlr
back annoUnced his retlfflllll.
The young, handsome quartcrhall
and the unknown. c-ourageousqas.
,crback were shocked to DOC
and looked at one anotbtr •
blank faces.
The wlse, old quarterbact Iii
spoiled all their Jun, and P""I
he wa.s the wiser. Ht dld11:'1111:
anyone UJke the starting quIrw.
back position from him.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
~~~~!'!!! & ACCESSORIU I LUBRICATION
TIRE SERVIG
I
Free
Pickup &
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLOI
BRAKE SERVIG
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8S17 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 1968 PIONEER L<X:
Photos by Cyrus Block
Oregon Trip 1967 Page 3
re Page2 PIONEER LOG
A Peaceful Man
Because of one man's hate, another
man is dead, and with him go all his
peaceful objectives of love in a com
mon society. The actions of one man
have sent a countcy of two-hundred
mill ion into turmoil. lead a peaceful march. The de
mands of Negroes are more than
reasonable. Perhaps the only decent
memorial to Dr. King would be im
mediate passage of the civil rights
bill now before the House of Repre
sentatives. And yet the actions were not the
actions of one but of many people who
gave him support in his hate, whether
it was vocal or not. Someone had to
teach him to hate, Just as some
Negroes have been taught to hate
whites. In any case, violence will be the
answer, and it will be the wrong one.
We cannot ask the Negro for still
more patience, and yet we must.
More important, e·very individual
must examine his own thoughts-prej
udices if that's what they are. Negro
Americans must get a better break
in society and it must. come now. And
that must include individual accept
ance as well as material goods. Government will punish only one,
but society will involve many. With
in the first 24 hours four people had
been· killed. If violent riots don't
tear the country apart now, they cer
tainly will this summer. Most of
us who die will be Negroes-and their
hate will only increase. As viol
ence increases, so will the hate of
whites. In time there must be an
explosion. If there isn't change at a fantastic
(but hopefully not impossible) rate,
America will be in fa:r worse position
than it is now. The chaos to come
if all Americans are not given the
equality they so strongly want and
so1 greatly deserve could be more than
a nation already sha!ken by interna
tional affairs can endu:re. Dr. King was a peaceful man. He
was in Memphis to prove he could
£,etters tu tlte Cog
American Tragedy
To the Ed.ltor:
I fear that America has Issued
Itself an Invitation to a beheading.
In our paranoJa. in our fear of
a change which ls most sadly
overdue, white America bas un
believably done the worat pos
sible thing It could. The sets ol
insanity commJtted In fear and
stupidity are becoming too much
an explosive force for Lhts COW\
tr-y tO Stand.
A.IL Am~r-tc.ans know of our
violent. immoral heritage. It has
cost us two of our greatest and
most humane presldentS. It has
now cost us our greatest civtl ..
rights leader. Yet the loss of
two prestdenrs will not have the
combined eflect of the death of
Mo,rtln Luther Klng. However
important the effects of pr-esl
deotlal death, In neither case
were there the terrible realities
ol America, 1968, which are about
to erupt and scorch us.
The hatred behind a trigger IS
tragic enough, but this most re
cent American tragedy has
proven to chc entire world whttt
many have already known. We
have told th<! Negroes that they
have no place in the traditional
and so-caJJed ~esponsible chan
nels of working for SoclaJ change.
By ldlllng a man or peace we
h.lve repudiated rhe ways of
peace.
ln Its tnlmkaJ. infamous fash
ion. our leadership has reacted
with the reactlonism thac ls re
sponsible for this Situation. The
governor of Tennessee said. "ft
ls a regre.uable incident.·• He
will learn how regrettable this
summer. President Johnson,
deeply hurt by Dr, King's death,
sputtered for several minutes ex
pressing his concern and hope for
order and civil obedlence now
and thts summer. From the
White House there ls still no
promise of help lor the ghetto.
All o[ white A merlca has coppe<l
out on its re.s-ponsiblllty to the
American Negro.
Or. King's death has proved
Negro rad1cals and mlUtanrs
correct ln their assertion that the
only way to effect change is
with a torch.. This ls not de
boslng the problem, this Is wllat
th<! problem Is all about. Just
at the time Eugene McCarthy
brings hope lor the democratic
process. a bullet from the stclc-ness that Is America, 1968, puts since I have been the longest
us lartller back Into the dark associated With the store of pres
ages. T1us summer ev~r-yone ent em:ploy~s. 1 would UJce to
will know why, but no one will let It be known that I think Mr.
understand. Ramsey one of the best. Lewis
We have destroyed what we •nd Clark ts vtty fort.unate to
need most ln thls time ...... a man of have a man of his callber and
peace. We have repudiated peace gentle disposition lor the try
and we will pay the price. We Ing and sometimes thankless Job
have drawn an unreasonable Une or running the sprawling diverse
across America. Each of us operation that a modern college
must now choose on which side bookstore mu.st be.. He has or
o[ that line we will stand. 1l>ere ganlzed a very limited store
ls no longer a middle ground. no space, so that while lt re.mains
de~ltiilitaI'iz.ed zone. America crowded, lt ls workable With sur
must either grant the freedom for prising efficiency. When all the
which if supposedly stands or new paperb:aclc ncks are com ..
lace Its destruction. The long, pleted and Installed, It wUI be
hot summer has begun thJs April. a store tha~ can be counted as
Jim Jamieson unusually ftne for a college ol
Class of 1970 ..Jhls slu.
Scapegoat
To the Editor:
Last lssue' s editor-tat con
demning the boookstore (a pop..
uJar sc-ape,goat in ~any college)
perhaps docsn·t need rebuttal, but
s few points might be perdnc.nt
at c.hls time to clear up any mjs.,.
understandings.
The College Store Is exactly
that! a book.store owned and op..
er-ated by the college, as an. ::iu.x.
lllary operation under the busi
ness office. There i.s a ftlculty
student advisory committ.~. ond
tho employees are hired and paid
by the college.
We exist for one purpose antl
one purpose only. to serve the
collcgt? communtry. Wtt ma.lc.e
mistakes. But we try, reruly
we try ve.ry hard. It's not easy.
There has been only one full~
time person, the m3nager. work
ing in the store this year. The
rest are p..rt .. timc, wtth rwo stU
dents wo·rldng minimal time. This
understaffln,g is by no means a
unique problem with Lewis and
Clari<, because It's a problem
common to m3.ny private schools
struggling with lxJdget llrulta
tions.
As some of you may have
noticed, there's been a radical
change In store layout and stock
since Mr. Ramsey toolc over the
store· s management a.bc,ut a year
ago. The improvements may have
been overlooked by some. who
regard the store as merely
~ place ro rush In and pick up
what you need. But the improve
ments arS! there nonetheless. and In the meantime, If any of you
get exasperated (as we all do)
ln the bookstore, keep in mind
thot we try hard. We'll try
harder.
Timothy Swain, Paperback Buyer
Lewis and Clark College Store
Suggestion
To the Editor:
(n regards to the editorial about
the bookscore writttm in the Log,
April 5, 19158, may I make the
following suggestion. Whoever
wrote the article should spend ot
least one month woddng in the
bookstore, during which time he
would sec a.nd experience. first
hand, whtu the employ<.>es
go through ln thelr anempt to
please the srudent body. He would
get • good Insight ns to bow the
students treat the bookstore em
ployees. He would run up aga.lnst
a variety of O\ltlancti.sb and un
believable c1.rcumsc.ances and
stories pres-ented to tum by stu
dents. lie would know the pr:es
sures of nor enough he.Ip or tlme
as he tries to perform three tasks
Gt one tlme and stl.ll "serve··
the student who can't find the
57-511 bound notebook I
Maybe atcer a month of suclt
enlightening Insight this author
would be better able to Judge
som~thlng •bout which he
now seemingly knows nothing.. At
that ti.me he would have every
right to Criticize if his views
remained the same-which In my
opinion seems highly willkely.
Sue Harper
Class of 1970 April 9, 1•
Around Town
Tuesday, 8:00, Hungarhn pianist Bela Boszormenyl-Nagy at M,fll.
hurst College Commons.
Tuesday, 8:30, Dick Gregory. Hwnanltles Festival at the UnlYmll
ol Portland.
Wednesday, 2: 10, Music Hour In Evans.
Wednesday, 8:30, The brilliant pianist Lllllan Fn,undllcb will l'!ll
1n Evans~
Thursday, 8:30, The Group for New Music wUI give another oC b
delightful concerts at Portland State Old Main.
Friday, S:00 and 7:30, Antonlonl's film "Eclipse" wlll be
nt PSC In room 75 of Old Malo.
Priday. 10:00, "Cabaret," free coflee and entertainment •t tbd'!t
College Center.
Art Shows:
At MarylhurSt College, paintings by Frederick Anderson, Rdlot
Dahn, and Kenneth Pawul.a: works of Michael Johnson, !ClllplDr,
Gallery hours: 2 to 5 p.m. dally.
At PSC White Gallery, Robert Coghill Is showing a recent~•
oil paintings. Gallery bours: school days tmtll 10 p.m.
At Reed College, "Look ol Poetry" will Include poems by J..
Wllllams, illustrated with the original lithographs by Ja.m•• Mr.
Garrell and Kita); concrete poems by Ronald Johnson, Mary Elllt
Solt and Ian Hamlltcm Finley: pure calllgraphy poems by Ctd
Morris. The show opens April 10 at the Faculty Buil<llnl! ....
Gallery hours are 10 to 6 p.m. dally.
Campus Activities
Tuesday, April 9
Noon, Oregon Comm. for
Broadcosting, D.R. /13
1:00. Ceorg• Van Hoomlsen,
D.R. #1,2
3:00, Forum on Drugs, Coun,..
ell Chamber
3:30, Coffee Conversations,
ln't l?W>ge
3:00, Baseball-Willamcme,
Gabriel Park
Wednesday, April 10
9:00, Campus Planning
Comm., Geary
11:00..12:00, McCarthy
Comm .. D.R. /4
5:30, Studenr Bar Associa
tion, D.R. /II
7:30, Drug Forum, D.R. 82,3
8:30, Ulliam Freundlich, re
cital, Evans
11:00, Faculty meeting, Bo
dine 30
S:00, TonnlS-U. ol Portland,
here
9:45, Communion ~rvlce,
D.R.#!
1:15, Golf.Wlllamene 8, Un
field
3!00, Tennis-Willamette,
he.re
7:30 Forum on Drugs, Cow,..
ell Chamber Thursday, April l 1
7:00, PresMent How,ri
(lntcr-vlsltatloo), Stamm
7:30, M,U.N., Council Cln
ber
9:45, Maund4y Thurs!IJ
Communion Service, D.llll
10:00, Tennls-U. ofM
here
Delta Phi Gamma Rumaup
Sal•
Friday, April 12
9:00..5:00, O.E.A. Molol
Nomloatlng Con/., Stam
all T,C.C.
11:00, Good Friday Set'M,
Evans
7:30, Freshman PUm, E-Ns
NO CLASSES
1:30. Goll-Pacific Luth. I
Wlllomette
2:00, Tennls-Llnfleld, Ihm
Saturd4y, Aprll 13
2:00, Track-W lllament
here
Sunday, April 14
Easter Sunrise Service
Trekenshpeile-rs, RGd:
Climb, Rocky Butte
Monday, April 15
5:30, Sigma Pill Elslloo it.
ner. Dubach
5:45, Traffic Comm .. 1-
tleth
Honor Roll Names Given
Tho,e air:htevlng • pert'ec1 4,(X) last
term were: Jerry Ander!k>n, l.,.es.llc Ou
ter, L-incLI Bcsanl, Erwin Bollinger, 8ar
bara Bugg, Barban Bretz. Oavk! 8uSby,
Unda CarlSQn. lalarry Ct11•1t, Ctu1..sdna
Collver, Erma Cocpcr, Keith Cooper
rider, Mi~ Cowan. Ann Cu,slck •nd Lynn
Darroch.
R1ndy Otbruyn. Ted Dorman. &tsit Du
bose, Steve Erickson, K•thy Fr-,nle. Stisan
Fn:itag, Linda C:Ulam, o,v.ld Crubt-. Jan,,
Cruenenfeldcr, Larry Hall, Mary ~•un
ler, 1(11.thy l&oow!r, L.tnd• I-lumber, Peter
JcttSd1, Vemoa Jones, ~, Kur,
He•t:her KlD!te-r •ad ~ky L•folhmc.
Robcm Ll.n<kmao. Judd Lunn. Joh:n M•e
Oon■ld. Crat; M,nJn. Centd OlHla., Steve
Orsini, Nancy Parker. Rho/'ld• f'etctson,
Pam Plck'ens, $an S(oct. Tim Seppa, Brad
Shaw, BUI ShHn.-r. Coralie Sic;kels. R•)'
mond Sock. Manha Span&tcr, Pam Stamm,
HcJcn Scort"y, Lani Tow-n~nd.
ka.thy Tyau. Shu'Oa Vandl!n:ook, W•ync
VanZce, Susan Ward. Mary Weare, ~t.r.
cha WeidJg. Sancty Wcronko, Pee J!tY Wol{c.
Those. wich a 3.50 or brucr were: Mike
Akers, Bonnie Alt, Ou Andris.,, M•nh•
Arnold, AMt S111kerd. Ceortc B•r-ton,
On.ac;c BeaJ, SaUy BcdJ!lgfotld. Johri Ben'°"• Naooy 8ertJey, Wesley Bigham,
Madlyn Bl.ck, Rohen Blte:k,, Jolm 8Hs
sard, Jean BoJll'JCrlf, Oeluwi Border, P•try
Uowlu. Mike Ooy1:tr,
Of&DC Orowa. Ctty Br-own, Ce1"aJd 9Jt.,,
con, Robin Cambell. Pmy Cavaco, Janelle
Cecil, Susan Corny, M•ry Churatn, L-lnda
Chatfield, Cindy Chidsey. Judy Clarke,
Sherman Coventry, Chrladne. Cl'abcrtt,
Doog CrewnstorJ, Sandy Davi&, Peter
Dunkley, Jc!Wfe.r Ourland, John Eide,
David Emmons.
Lynn Eagsfrom. Susan Fisher. Che l"y1
Flslvnan. Joanne f'ost-er, Ptule Fowler,
Vicki Fox. DetMI F'renc:h., Shtron Fulru
moco, Tim Fyt.e. M•rd• Cabbe.-t, C""C
(itnter. l.a1&n H1mpcon, Mary H•nsoo.
Keuh Hut:e.u~ Ooloru Htr-rlson. 8111
tlartm&M, Richard H1wtins, P•ul• 1-lenry,
Mike Homan. Christie Ho11o•ard, Lynn Hu$
ton.
CoMle fly•n. Sherrie Iron. Don. Jamu,
Cbadlne Johansson. Man.In Jobt\SO(l, Joan
J(~y~f•~. Christopher Kittell, Olan• ~I.us, Kenneth LM:oor, Bruc:e L,mon. Hill
1,,awrt"nee, Bryan La~oc. U11(U Lui.~
bara Lee, Dav.: l.,enrui~. JaddeUIIILi
Dave l.h-ts, Kendall lttwh, Carat~
Ron l..or1-S, BIii L41nd. Ctrol)' "-"
qulst., Diana Lysier. Mike McArdur,liiil:
McKH>, Krl$11n .\kM1,1rrao, Mary Medla
t.ld, Eugene Muser. Jerry Mllltr, Sull
MUner, Kathy Miner. Tbomu ~
Brian Mount, Cynthia Neff, G•ry ~
Paul Nelson. Ooborali Nlcb,;,11, n-.
NU,en. Thomas Koble.
r1re&1 NwaobUo, Manha~ 1\al
Page, Mar1h1 Park, Joan Pearso-, f"Jt
PhUtps, Laure1 Pld:en, Jlfflf'I ~
Robin Prlet,,e., Chrl.s Pun, LytiD Ra
~JI. Janet Reed, 1,..udnda Reinold.~
Mex, Jim Rtchardson, $ll>yl ROII.So!',Ofa
Rowe. Susan Rowe, And.re• lwg!W.Gn
Ru"um, fle,glnald s.ddorts,
M•r(I)") s......,-cr, Ellen Say1m1, ht
Xhaffcn. Norman $hearer, Ch.rt• k
Randall Sllltm, r-:adl~ Seroct., C.adly~
ert, Jacob Smith, KyJe Smith, Ptm..Scsa.
Joha Snider, Sylvester Sptoou, £li:a.
belh Sprlngf'r, Usllc St.mm, J•U~Na
Teri Sdllwet.11, 8.rbare Suncbfield.,,,.
Stringer,
Annette Stonns, Janie. T.rry, Cllk
Ting)cy, Jame, 1\l,clce11. G.tnpr nnc
l..inda Varelwnp. JoM• VonrulU,-,OieJ
U!r WacMtn1nh. ~Ike Wagricr, Linda ,c
K•thy Walker, Earlynne Waller, ~
Walton. Cathy Wann. RouUcie Wct:eE.
An~ Webnf'r. Kachy Whlte, Julie l)u
orr. C•t'Olyn Yee I.lid Steve Vose.
Piopeer Loir I
Olflclal pub/lcation of the ~ssod.
ated Srudenis or Lewis an:1 CJ,11.
College, 061S s. W, Palatine Hi
Road, Portland, Ore. 97!11
Published twice weekly during ill
school year. Second class pos.
ag,, paid at Por<land, Ore.
EDITOR . . . Eric E. P1r1011
Asst. Editor ... Alice Chdsrt11111:
Feature Editor .. Jim Jam~•
PoliticaJ Editor .. Martin John,e
Layout Editor ... Julle P<rai
Advisor ..... MN. Cay Jenkis