Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 34
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
• UA,t<t ioneer "o .,. -,. 3 M ... C) _, ...
1161
Lewis and Clark College -Establiebed 1867
fol. X.XVI. No. 34
)ean Simmons Announces
love t,o Humboldt Smt,e
ll!an H. Edward Simmons wiU
,. Lewis •nd Clark College
/JJgust !or • new posldon
llunboldt State College In
tlda. Cali!. Simm,oru, aa.
l<od lote la.st week that be bas
:,pc!d the post or Associate
• of Housing and A-,dvltin ••
, C.U!ornla school, workl,c
l • •wclent body of lour to llve
ISllll!.
1bls was a hard decl!ton to
if," Simmons sold. "l'U miss
11s and Clark and •ll rhe great
dmts I've workl!d with for the
r fwr years. Bur ( couldn't
■t the very large advance In
i:y and lhe opport11nlty of
"'rl~ Ille peer group concept
al! lnnovatlve store college."
l bl$ new capacity, Dean Sim-
~ will spearhead the growth of
a,pus housing, Which cur-
1 provided for only ◄00
~IS. Next raU Humboldt
It will open a new 400-bed
1,._ Simmons said, With two
l,rge housing unlc, plaMed
near future. SJmmon's tote! commlr:mentand
In-depth experience With the peer
group system was one of his
quallllcatlons that most lni:eresred
the Humboldt Interviewers sad Jed
to his choice fromamong67cancU
dates. Havir« worked with dte
peer group concept for four years
•• Lewis and Clsrk. Simmons used
It as the b:tsls or his recent
doctoral study, He_ will formally
receive his Ed. D. this spring
from the University of CollCornia
•t Los Angeles.
The Simmons' home In Laite
Oswego will be sold and the fami
ly will move to Arcoda In tlm, for
the begl~ of his new work
Sept. l. Although sorry to le.>ve
the Portland area, Simmons said
he I• going Into I section of
Call[ornla which most appeals to
hls fiobbJes of hunting and Cish
fn&. ~ small college town lS
locared on the northor California
coast ln the he~rt of the redWOOd
forests. Humholdt State ls the
selected California school (or
forescry and for training In game
management. he sald.
ternational Affairs Sets
oreign Aid Symposium
, tt1 .\Id -For.-v•r? .. t_.
eoat:roversial topic to be ells
by a group or several tn..
onally promlncnt persons
lht !lold of International al
at this year's lnr~rnatlooal
symposium to be held
2l and 22 In the CouncU
bers.
star-studded cast Includes
Mor:se, Unl.ted States Sen
from Oregon Bnd a me~
die Senate Porelgn Relations
nee, hls excellency Cha:r
t»c«, French Ambassador lO
Untred Sru<es, Dr. Jesse
Bl"OOdle, an lnternatjonaJ
IIOl\'11 ped!atrtclan, und Dr.
BI-Ayooty ol the United
ris Gives
Paintings
personlll collection or 21 oil
and three water colors,
dAUog to the 15th cenrury,
been presented as a gift from
I of Lewis a.nd Clark. The
are valued at $74,575.
rs of the collecdon are
and Mrs. Stanley C. Harris.
, Is • 195S graduate of LC.
oil, an ea.rly Vlctorlan por
ot a young woman, was pre
by Mr. and Mrs. David D.
o.
111(),d among the palnUngs
, l•rge on by J. Smart,
A. dated 1884, which shows
of highland cattle with a
man and his dog, Also In
ls a pOrtralt of Mrs. M.
on, aarlbuted to Sir G<,d.
Kneller. These oils are ap
ll $18,000 each.
paintings In tho collec
tre a portrait of a lady, by
Doiel (1616-1686); "The
Beggsr," by Alexander
• a religious painting or
surrounded by Biblical
, aarll:iu...i to tho ltal
Reoalssance school; and
's painting of an angel in
holding a child.
collectlon ls belng hung In
rooms in Palatine Manor.
ti die works will be on dis
• die near future. NUkm' ~ <;oc--retarlt~
Senator Morse ww speak on
the political realities of foreign
aid. Tho senator will make his
address a, 2 p. m. April 21. Morse
is a senior member of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commlru,o
and has been M 04.nspoken critic
of the pres.em administration's
foreign aid policy. He has be<!n
considered one of the nation's
leading critics In regard to t:h1s
no.tlon's Viet Nam policy.
"Taxes and Babies" Is the sub,.
Ject of a talk to be given by
Dr. Broodle at 6:30 p. m. Dr.
Broodle has Just completed a four
month tour of Ladn America
where she made a study of the
Latin American overpopulation
problem. She has served as
Secretary of the lnter-Amerlca.n
Wome:n·s Me<lical Association. an
o,rganiz:3tion for women tn the
medical profession in North and
South Amcrtea.
Yassln EI-Ayou<y haJJ bod on
extensive career in international
aflalrs. Dr. El-Ayouty was As.
soctate Profe.ssor of African and
Middle Eastern Studies at s,.
John's University In New York.
He Joined the United Nations
Secretariat In 1958 •• an Infor
mation ofrtc:e.r whh the Arable and
Mld<Ue East Service. He later
worked with the United Nations
European Office In a similar po
sition. He ls currently with the
United Nations ln$Ilrute rorTraln
ln~ and Research, serving on the
cabinat of the Executive Direc
tor.
Dr. El-Ayou<y will speak on
<he •-ubJec< "Should the Haves
Poy." Ho will look at Foreign
aid from the view of underde
veloped no.lion.$.
Dr. Professor l(arlln Capper
Johnson, chairman of the inter
nadonal affairs department said
that several ~tudent panels are
being set up to '• encourage dis
cussion and quesdon.s. ••
A luncheon will be held for
Dr. El-Ayouty on Monday, April
21 from Jl:30 to 12:45 in Din
Ing Rooms three and four.
AU stUdents ra,r~ urged to at
tend the symposium and the
luncheon. Portland, Oregon Tuesday. Aprll 16, 1968
lntervisitation Proposal
RA Failure Among Rejection Reasons
Given by Howard in Campus Meeting
by Kathy White
Lewis and Clark President John
R. Howard defended h.ls decfsion
to re:Jecc tbe .inrervlsuacion pro
po .. l In • speech made to a
ne:ar-c11pecity crowd in Smmm
Dining Hall Thursday o!gllt.
Howard iurru,d four points as
1nfluendal Jn polndng 10 the un
popolo, declsJon: the failure of
• number of RAB ID comply wllh
DR. JOI :!'l A. HO',/AH3
the existing lnrervlslmtlon regu
lations, the dlfllculty of achieVing
equity posed by the varied con
struction o{ dormitories. concern
for swdy privacy, and the effect
suc.h a p01tcy would have on the.
financially-significant public In
volved wldt the college.
Before suppordng hlS decision.
the president conceded tliat It had
been a difficult one to ma~e. for
several reasons.
One was the studiously dlplo
madc task taken ln prese.nting the
petition. "Les Longden did In
fact, make it a responsible dis
cu.sston and I very muC:h appre
ciated this," Howard sald.
Another Is the admittedly liberal
atmosphere that prevails,. through
necessity, fn 1nany overseas study
groups. Bot, countered the pre-st ..
dent, "Paletine Hill Is notMunlch.
Germany, o< Tokyo. Japan. \Ye
have our own problems and our
own mlssJons."
PinaUy, the knowledge that per
haps a majority of the srudenc,
could have made a responsible
decJsion, given the freedom tO do
so, made the verdict a hard one.
to deliver. President Howard
acknowledged, "There are many
Eide Honored
Keith Eide. conductor of the
college symphonic bo.nd, has been
elected college affairs director of
the Oregon Mu.sic Educamrs Assn.
He wtJJ contribute a column to the
Oregon Music Educator magazine..
He h.as a I.so been named vlce
pre.stdent of tho NorthwcstdtvisJon
or the College Band Directors
National Assn.
On April I 9, ho will serve os
adjudicator ror solo and ensemble
conrests o! the Montana Dist.. ◄
Music Festival. In recent weeks
he has filled the position of guest
conductor for the Scappoose
School Bands wlnrer concert
on Pcb. 26; SISklyou Counry Honor
Band concert. Etna, Calif .. March
2,; Cowapa League Honor Band
Festival, Seaside, March 29, and
Mid-Columbia Music FesCi.val, The
Dalles, April 6. of you to whom we do a dis
service . , .•·
Howard emphasized his per
sonal resp0nslbllity lo denying the
pedtion In Ille lace of a very
resounding concensus" and within
the conrext of respecc for srudent
involvement ln campus affairs,
which he termed "one of the
strengths of the college.''
'"There are people who would
have "'ken this responsih!Uty and
run with It. I feel the best Inter
est of Lewis and Clark College
and my very best vision would
001 be se.-nd by this kind of
decision .....
The braunly mdependcn1 roure
taken by some of the dorms,
nomhly Copeland, obviously
damaged the case for lnte<Vls.
''You are a.stJi,g ror a.n extenSiOn
of prerogatlve at a dme when
prerogative granted bas been
·•bused ..• We are Interested
In Integrity. It IS my earnest
belief Uut you do no.r encourage
lntegnty by reward.Ing lack of
Lntegrlry."
The (act that some of the ring
leaders of the Insurrection were
RAs was also telling: "these
people were given • reguladon •..
This was brucbed-ln practice ..
ctte kA::i tnemselve:. were lec-der-:;:.
.•.. In fact, lnvltcd abuse. This
ls very basic ln the decision that
I make.."
Because the different resident
halls were designed at dlUereot
ti.mes with varying concepdons of
their function (" Akin is no,
Forest, Stewart is not Cope.land,
and Pion-Howard Is not Cope
land") Howard rears that some of
th• problems surrounding theCree
dom o! lntervlsltadon might ootbe
equitably dealt with In each
situation. "lntervls could clearly
work lo some siwations better
than others," the president sa\d.
The orgument given most weight
by Howard was the quesdon or
whether or not students could ob
jecdvely se• llmlts for lndlvldulll
prlvocy, bodt for study and living. This was se:t whhin the con.cext of
his saitemeat that "My mission
here, by aaslgnmon.t, and that ol
the admlnlsi:radon, generally, and
or the faculty, generally, Is to
1cbJcve a ceratln kind o! lntell
ecrual advance In terms of people
enrolled at Lewis and Clark
College."
Howard concluded that dJ.ls
would be mission Impossible If
swdems were m rr:y m matnodn
their own Umlts: "<!tat dtere
would be obJecrdve cooslderatioa
ol privacy of the lndlvldual
student on any floor or apan
rne:nt bep a vtty terlous qucsdon
.In my judgement. My conclusion
iS that you would not in fact ha••
given 1dequtr conslderadon to
chis point."
The cllnchlng argument. al
though "not me core of the de
clslon-maldng process," ls the
effect such a policy would have
on puhllc relations. For example,
the president explained, he hopes
co raise funds ror a new science
building. "I need a congenW
puhllc ID give," Howard said,
"Not only the parentS of students
presently enrolled Juve to Ile con
sidered but also those ol po0"1tlal
appll,:ant!I. These attla.des have
c.o be c:onstde-red If you1 re ln an
admlniscra_dve poshion at-a
college."
After outUning the reasons for
hls position, the president Cirmly
smted his dea,rmlnatlon to malo
taln It.
"I have tt> [nvlce the cooperadon
or the swdents With thlS decision.
I have to suggest that not all
life-all decisions In ll!e-go With
lt. Occastonally you lose one.
You've lost this one because I'm
not about to l'e:vtew tt this y~r.
I don•~ ask you to like ii but I
do ask you as mature people t0
try to understand It and I
certdnJy ask you to cooper
are wldt It. We could la11 apart
at the seams as a college U we
shred ourselves on things lllce
rhis.··
Comic Opera Scheduled
For Appearance in Evans
The Turnou Opera Players will
present "The Barber o! Sevllle"
by Gloacchlno Rossini In Evans
Auditorium ar 8:30 p.m. on AprU
2◄•
The I 9th cenrury comic opera
will be sung in a new English
adaptation which ,,produces the
vigor o( the ltelian libretto and
suggesc, the flavor of Beau
msrchols' original comedy.
Audiences wUl delight In tho
amorous pursuit of the beaudfuJ
Rosloa by the romao.dc Count and
his Irascible rival, the dec4ylng
Dr. Bartolo: aod when these are
joined by the ghoulish Don Basllle
and others, the result is general
mayhem. Figaro. who stands In
tJ1e eye of the. storm, ls eve.r
ready co create or resolve con
fusion ac the clink o( a coin.
During the course of three actS,
dte action Is anlmatedbyvivacrous
music, lyric arias, show pieces,
ropid ~ ner soogs and swld.ing
ensembles, aU combined to create
a mood of hlghSJ)lrlted hllsrlty.
The Company, named alter the
late Prolessor Josef Turnau, Is dedlcoted to the rostering ot young
operatic mlent so that opera will
become a widely enjoyed and
practiced pan of American llfe.
With tts past season completed,
the company will have smged more
lhan 650 performances or 65
operas, including seven premieres
of contemporary works, To date.
80 singers, musicians 11nd pro
duetlon staff have BUmmered With
the company. They have toured In
nesrly every part of the United
States.
Count Almavlva Is played by
Anlhony Sa!lna; Rosina !s ployed
by ShaTOn Bennett; Franklin Sum
mers is cast as Or. Bartolo; and
Alan Baker wnt play the part of
Figaro. Other me~rs or the
cast Include Ronald Cerbrands,
Lorino Bu!fington, Ward PiMer,
Ct:utrles Lawson, Mal"ia Salvacore
and Alan Shaw.
The productloa IS produced by
Ward PiMer, with Lloyd Walser
dlrecdng the musl.c, Smge
Director ls Alan Baker, Je.iMe
Doyle ls in charge of setS and
Sue Carol Davia Is In charge of
the cosrumes. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Prinrities
The announcement last week of the
resignation of Dean H. Edward Sim
mons points up a problem which is
more and more a serious threat to
the college: money. Dean Simmons
was offered the largest raise of any
one on the LC staff, but his offer
from Humboldt State was $3,000
higher. Certainly no one can blame
him for taking the other offer, and
in the day of the traveling professor,
Lt's expected that a few will leave. College professors as a group have
an amazingly low income range con
sidering the education that they must
have in order to be competent. Cer
tainly our faculty deserves salaries
that are competitive with other offers
they receive. If it weren't for the
loss of tenure, many more staff mem
bers would resign than do.
The conflict comes when somebody
has to decide which areas of the
college budget deserve priority. The
campus construction program shows
that the college is growing. No one
could argue that the !building will not
be at least more convenient or even
necessary. If construction should be
come so important t!hat other areas,
especially the building of a superior
faculty, are ignored, then the cam
pus will become useless. Unfortunately, LC stands to lose
many of its finest professors if sal
aries aren't improved. Standards are
very good for beginning professors
(or ones we are able to steal from
other colleges), but after they take.
the job, raises come slowly. Those
who are in the worst position are the
ones who have been here for several
years, but haven't reached full pro
fessorship. Many are still making
about the same as when they started. It has been said that Lewis and
Clark is to the point in growth where
we will always be able to hire bright
y~ people for the faculty. How
ever, it will be much better if we
aren't continually faced with the prob
lem of replacing good men. Salaries are better for the PhO's,
especially the department chairmen,
but even in this category there is no
hope of matching an offer from the
well-financed state schools.
ARE YOU YOUR
OWN
COMPUTER?
Rules of three, percenlages, mul
liplicallons, divisions, currency
conversions ... with its circular
slide-rule, the Chronomat calcu
lates them all I
This amazing chronograph is very
much more than simply a high
precision timepiece. It is a working
tool indispensable to your pro
fession, to your technical studies,
lo your hobbies ll is made by
Breitling of Geneva.
Fo, mvWorm•liofl,pl•u• ,end m.,trc.:
t11he c.at.kio\lo ol new8re1U.n,o mod•ls
U lhe addr .. s of 8ffilllf'I0 deal•fl neun:1 me,
Name
Addros
City
Stilt
{~
BREITLING.
a,e1uw,g-Walt-m1u,n
1s west 47th 1ltet!. New Yo,k'36N,Y. Campus Activities
Tuesday, April 16
7:30 a.m. -American Civil Lib
erties Union, D, R, Nl-3
8:30 a.m. -EXl!cutlve Councll,
Gray
Noon • Policy Resource Center
Comm.. D.R. #1-2 Gabriel Pa rlc
2:00 p.m. -Track, Llnfield,
heNl
6:30 p.m. -Narure Conser.,
Dubach
8~ p.m. -lntematJon&l stu
dents' party, C, c.. Fields 8t
Stamm
Theta Chi Hoose Dance
3:00 p,m. -Japan Selection Sunday, April 21
Comm., Montieth 2:00 p.m. -International Sym-Noon -Sea rcb Comm., D. R. /13
posium. Wayne Morse. Coun-3:00 p,m. -Faculty Councll, cU Chamber
Geary
3:00 p.m. -Tennis, Pac me Uni- 5:00 p.m. -International Sym-
versity, here poslum ,dinner, Dubach
3:00 p.m. _ Baseball, Pacific, 6:30 p.m. -International Sym.-
there Admlnistntlon o.C Council
Chamber, foreign aid 3:15 p.m. -Templeton Govern- M d A U 22 Ing Board Gray / on ay, pr
3:30 p.m. _. Coffee Converse- 1:30 p.m. -Golf, U. of Port.land
ti I 't. Lo 8:00 a.m. -Intern. Sym. break-.on, 0 unge fast, Ft.elds
4:00 p.m. -1 rel and Selection N L.u be p h II b Comm .. Montieth oon ne. on, renc m ts
sador, Stamm 4:00 p.m, -Engtl.sh Dept. Col- N L h D El A loquim, Tamarack oon unc. eon -r •• -youty.
6:00 p.m. _ Sensitivity Group, C ~• '::.."!"4 FUmC ti l Ge• ry u tu _ rts ompe t on.
Evans 6:30 p.m. -Senate, Council
Chamber
6:30 p.m. • Rose Gardeners'
Dinner, Dubach
7:30 p.m. -Model United Na
lions, Council Chambers
7:30 p.m. -Greek Alums. Gray
Wednesday, April 17
11 :00 a.m, -McCarthy for Prcs
ldent, D.R. /13-4
3:00 p.m. -Tennis, PSC, there
6:30 p.m. -lncer -Residence
Hall Councll, Montieth
7-00 p.m. -Free University,
Cooncll Chamber
7:30 p,m, -Alumni Planning
Comm., Gray
9:4S p,m. -Communion, D.R.
Kl
Thursday, ~prn lij
1:15 p,m •• Golf, Llnfleld, Pa
clllc Unlver.,ity
3:00 p,m. -Tennis. Llnfleld,
here
6:30 p,m. -KLC Slaff meeting,
Council Chamber
7:00 p.m. -Christion Science
Organlz.adon, Geary
7:30 p.m. -Model United Na
dons. Cou.ncU Chambers
Friday. llpMI 19
11 :30 a.m. -Baseball. Whitman,
Oabr!el Park
3:30 p.m. -Baseball, College
of ldl'lho, Gabriel Park
~ha PhJ Camma Olnner Oo.oce
SAE frlbltZ
Sorurdoy, April 20
1:30 p.m. -Baseball, Pacific, Interviews Slated
For Employ1nent
Monday, April 22
9 a.m. to 4 p,m. -Equitable of
Iowa wUI lntervlew male sen
t.ors fo-r openings in their
sales and sales manngeme.nl
programs.
Tuesday, llpril 23
9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. -Camp Fire
Girls, Inc.. will lntervfew
female seniors (or profes
sional positions.
Wednesday, April 24
9 a.m. lo ◄ p.m .... The Travel ..
ers Insurance Com,panles will
lntervie.w sentors for sales
represe.n,attves aod mam1ge
meot positions. Openings for
me.n and women.
Thursday, A·prll 25
9 a.m. to • p.m. -The lnternlll
Revenue Service will Inter
view seniors for posJrlons as
revenue agents. revenue of.
Cicers and tax tec.bn.lelans.
Openings for men a.n..1 women.
Friday, April 26
9 a..m. to '4 p.m ... United Pa
cific Insurance Group will in
ccrview seniors (or openings
in underwriting and as man ...
agement trainees. Openings
for men and women.
See Mrs. Babcock in the ,,.,ace
ment Ot'Uc:e for an ai,wlnanc.nt
for M lntcrvJcw. Views and Reviews
The President's Statement
A Realistic Interpretation
by Jim Jamieson
Our president, John Howard, last Thursday night did a ,-ery"'1',
ageous thing; he tried 10 defend a position with o se, or•
that were nor quite related to the problem. And when they wert 11,
Joted, thefr interpretatioo was rather odd. But I do nol think wt.t
ts untypical or thlnldng going on In upper levels of •dminis<
here,
To begin witb, the president was very honest. He said lbtl
decision to deny the tncervtsh.atlon pet.ttlon was hts decision a-.
He al.so spelled ou, the exact reasons on whJch he made his dedlill
"I am not concerned with your morals,'• be Said. and I beUeve hi&
The problem centers In responslblllty and Integrity. Thepa
dent says we have abused the extensive responsibUJty he had prffl,,
ously glve.n. Inter-vis is also bad because: srudonts need "tofl&
completely relaxed at alJ times" lo their dorms. They shouf4l'I
have to worry about a boy or girl trooping onto their Ooor. A111i,
good swdy habits and academic .interests, for whJch Wt! are bat.
after all, require certain periods of privacy on a Ooor and in Ir-.
These arguments seem to be thoughtfully given •nd no, deYoi1
content. Yet I say tb11 their lnlerpretetlon is wrong and the n:6
des or the alruation are no, quite whet the president says them 10
Integrity Is a funny thing. Not that It shouldn't be respecud;
should. Yet J'llles and laws are not made with lntegrlty In
The purpose or rules and laws ls 10 stabUIZ<! and order• !0dllJ,
Privacy arguments are also a tricky thing. Few srudeoaillll
private rooms. So when guests arrive in a room. the "pri,wf
of the other roommate 1s perhaps ln danger. Yet the prlv1cyb
dan_gcr whether the guests are men or coeds. At this polnt, l:bep,11-
ldent made a very bad slip, He said the other roommate -10,
iorced to leave the room. Why? Is there something that -1dp
on each time a boy brings his girl into the room? Thero 111■
many non-sexual diversions and interests for a boy and girl toll
occupied with that there isn't room 10 name them.. Yet bls sttrmll
would seem to lndlcatc thal the president Is very worded •
our morals.
Thc right to srudy Is Important at LC, Awarently. the presidtil
thinks that this right would be destroyed lo the dorms by frol~
In the hall.s and rooms. Reed College hos in most donn sil>l-
19-hour, seven-day-a-week intervls, Reed College must thrift•
this d!Srurbance U Its academic record ls • good crlteriL
President Howard said that the campus approval for the pelidll
was overwhelmlng. How can he men be wor-rled about a gre,t--..
ber of students being '"deprived of their privacy"'? Apparently, GIii
Is oot deprivation but freedom.
I don't know whether the po.rties lnvolved ever considered llfflll
certain donns open for 24-hour or 19-hour or whatever-hour lntt.l"dl
for those students who wanted le. while the rest or [he dorms roUMI
a more conventJonal pattern.. Antioch College ColJows such I pl&
Reed College b .. considered such a plan. 1 think that It could WOii:
vt~-ry we.II at LC.
"The LC Community" Is a pbn,se bandied about quite • biL Y•
ln a real community, the lnhabhants can re-make thelr laws•
rules to be more consistent with changing times and personal apll.,
ions. Lewis and Clark ts not a true community -not with SOdll
decisions made from above, not with parldng regulated in a bl,r.
archy that woold have made Alexander HamUton pleased. lfk•
any kind of community. It Is Hke a migrant lat,or camp., Thcprd
denl referred to the student body as '"cransfent" Th.Is ls uue. Ill
saJd the college buUt the hotel you live In and they set the Nies. ,..
ls true. The simple fact ls that LC ls no community and._,.
never be referred lO as such again. eitller on freshman 1ppliCllill
material or by the admlnlsrradon.
11\e president said that t..C Is one of the most liberal scbools
the world. This is true. The lmplfcation Is that we should lltl
be satlsfied and s_it down and write the powers .. tbn .. bc a lt:[[et(tll
overseas program) thanking them for our rights. Thls is like 1111-
lng the Negroes that they are so well oU and why don't they plpedo,ol
To show their concern for our .. tndependence:• the admlnistrada
bas allowed us co move off-campus in our upperclass years. It_.
to me, and l have had personal experience he.re. that the decisioa ■
ollow off-campus Uving wos motivated by money, not by coneem. I
a large percentage (40% plus) or srudems live off-campus, tbtaf.
lege can admit that many more students to help pay for our fantlllt
bulldlng program. I wonder bow many people would like to setll,
creased raculty salaries lnstead1
The president very honestly said that he was concerned w1111Pl
because w,, couldn't bu lid all or those nice buUdlngs without good Pl,
And l.ncreased intervls for some reoson would be bad PR. 1 wol
11.ke to close with a quore from Robert llute.htn.s. Hutchins lsomi
the mosl brilliant educational tJunkers or the century and ls cu.mllf
president of die Center ror the Study ror De:mocrattc ln!titutioa:I~
Santa Barbara. Me was awr.rdt:d an honorary doctorate from LC
year. 'The words are not exactly correct. but the spirit Is·•
tent: 0 American higher education is passing through a dangtNII
period, It Is Influenced and compromised r rom all sides. Coif"'
and Unlversities should seek their own tnath and realicie-s 1.nd try1
dlrecl a_nd not Oow with .soctery. ••
Pioneer Log
Official publlcatlon of the Associated Srudentl or Lewis and Clari
College, 0615 S. W, Palatine HUI Road, Ponland, Ore. 9721l
Publfsbed rwloe weekly during the school year. Second cl••
postage paid at Ponland, Ore.
EDITOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......• E11c E, Par,om
Assis1an1 Editor . . . . . . . . ........... Alice ChMsten,er
Fearure Editor •..•.......... , ........ J Im Jamie""
Polltical Editor ...•...........•..... Martin Jolin'°'
Layoo, Editor . , ........ , ......... , . Julle PeMII
Advisor , ........•.•.•........ , .. Mrs. Cay J,nldn, ] PIONEER 1...0G P•ge 3
OFA Forum Speakers Discuss Drug Us~ Abuse
, Samuel Irwin, speal<ing In
Trail Room, pointed out the
being done on the effects
lS>, and gave harrowing im
klnt for the "aold" gener-
referred to numerous •~
"'11ch had shown definite
some breakage from use
Ille drug, and recently a study
lhown a definite relationship
llrth defects and mutatatlons.
rrfng to marUuana, Dr. Ir
.Wed that all the evidence
Ill koowfedge (which ls quite
Ive), pointed to the fact that
ijuana Is less harmful than
and could we fl be the
alternative drug In our drug..
society. He pointed out
rflks In using any drug (ln
uplrfn) and stres,ed the
consequences of using marl-
but also referred to the
Ill driving a car, flylng, etc.,
ll'ged the student to make a
distrfnctlon on use, misuse,
at..se. Thomas Deering
Thomas OeerlngoftheAmerlcan
Clvff Liberties Union noted that
things are cha11Qlno In the matter
of legal retribution to the use
of marljuans, The ACLU has re
cently filed a brief with the State
Board of Pharmacy In order
to get the status of mar I Juana
use changed from a felony to a
misdemeanor, and Mr. Deering
pointed out that the ACLU feels
that the current penalties con
stitute cruel and unusual punish
ment, and are completely out of
proportion to the supposed crime
that has been committed.
He also pointed out that the
statutes barring marijuana from
uso Mre almost accidental, and
that all the evidence :tbout It was,
and Is, being Ignored, Mr. Deer
ing noted that a drug case is the
most easily prosecuted due to
the fact that the very pr•sence
of the drug is all the evidence
that a court nGeds to verify the
guilt of the lndfviduaf.
SE&.11/W HALIIUfs AU. SU.Rs
N1T WAIT TIL SCHOOL 1~
E wottC!!! l'M 601
t Aid>
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young man pursuing o college degree,
hove you considered o professional career
in low enforcement with the Notion1 s f PtJdi ng
loco! police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con
linuously recruiting top coliber graduates
inlo this ropidly changing profession. if
you would be inlerested in further informa
tion about this opportunity, phone: 227-841 I,
Ext, 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission, Room I 40, Mvlt
nomah County Courlhousl', Portiand, Oregon. Gory Koeppel
An Instructor fnWrilingatPort
land state Colfege,Mr.GaryKoep
pei has had the LSO experience
26 times, and pointed out the con
structive uses forthepsychoactlve
drugs. He gave examptee from
the psychedelic community lncf.n-
1ng music, posters, and artworks.
As Incense drifted through the
dfmty-llt room, Koeppel read from
various works describing the LSO
oxpcr1ence, while music ror Zen
meditation played tightly in the
backgroood. He also road one of
his own poems that urged st.,.
dents to e>tperlence life to Its
fullest, and to take risks In the
pursuit of knowledge and/or under
$landing of ones self. Koeppel
also noted the recent turn lrom
drugs for consc1ousness expe✓
sion to various forms of education
and electronic stlmulffor increas
ing one's awareness ofhlms11ffand
his environment. Dr. Norman Henderson
Dr. Norman Henderson, ps:y
ohofoglst at the University ofOre
gon Medical School, gave a some
what differing view of marijuana
than had Dr. Irwin. He stated
that all the evldonce Is not in,
and that which is in is not con
vincing enough to him to condone
the use of marljuana.
He pointed out the numerous
cases of young persona who had
become dependeet on the drug,
and stressed that young people
have no way of telling how ·,he
use or 2buse of any drug (In
cluding alcohol) may affect them.
He said there is afw>,ys a num
ber of dangers Inherent In the
abuse of any drug, and gave the
unlikely example of a young glrl
who had become dependent, to the
point of addiction on °No Doz.''
In short, said Dr. Henderson, wait
until the evidence ts complete
before trying any drug.
Open Study of Disorder Begun
A Free 1.mlversl,:y (FU) class
In the study of cMl disorder ard
the Negro rlocs won begin with a
ctlm at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April
17, in the C.Ouncll Chambers,
.. Albina Ghetto of the Mind,"
produced by KGW-li'V with com
mentary by Dick Ros:s, is anhour
Jong movle filmed fo the heavily
Negro-populllted Albina district ol
Portland.
The first session of the FUclass
and all succeeding meetings will
be open to the public. Those
students and professors Interested
in attending all classes are urged
to read the Report of the National
Advisory C.Ommission on Civil
Disorders (March, 1968), which
may be found in paperboc.k ($1.25)
In the college bookstore.
The 700-page .report by the
Kerner C:Omm.isslon wlU be a prf-mary source for Jlscusslon on che
riots la.st summer and dtls mo:nth
and steps that have been taken
sJnce then or that could be mken.
Other films, guest speakers and
literary sources Will be used also.
Coordinated by LuMU Haugh<.
FU general chairman, and other
students who met last week
Monday to launch the class, the
group studying civil disorder will
me-et r~-iularly e.ach week at an
nounced times. Interested
stud.ents and professors may par
dclpate in any one or all of the
meetings.
The Free University Is a
studem-run. oon-tuidon, non
credit venrure 1lmed at providing
an unsa-uctured, intellecrual
aunosphere for learnlng and at
death~ with more c.ontelllyOr•ry
topics not Included in the regular
college c\rlcula.
This coupon good al d11 ShaktN\ Pizza
rJrlors in 1he Pontand area
I r·s WO~l H OR I l"S WOA11~ ANO IT'S WORl H so~ 25~ ½ PRICE
on 11 H-• 1nuc:h ...... ,
ul 1.11\\1
GIANT
SHAKE.Y'S
PIZZA on 1fw •x11ChJ1S••
11( UU\'
LARGE
SHA KEY'S
PIZl.A.
EXPIF:ES: M,ry 31, 1968 un 1ht, pur~hase
01 ,urv
GIANT (16 o,1
RC cola George Von Hoomissen
Multnomah County District At~
torney George VanHoomlssengave
a resume' of the federal, state,
county, city, and mlfltary statutes
against the use of lfficlt drugs,
and Indicated that law enforc6-
ment agencies are attempting to
cope with the availability of drgus
on all levels, from the mass sup..
plier, to the occasional dabbler.
He indicated that one who traf
flcks In drugs for any length of
time ha, a very good chance of
be Ing caught, and contrary to pop
ular opinion, wlfl be caught not
by the friendly focal narcotics
agent but by the comptafnts of
concerned pa,ents and friends.
He also stated that there Is no
conclusive evidence that marijuana
use leads to other types of crimes,
llke those comm ltted under the
Influence of alcohol. He refusedto
comment on the moral, medical,
or soclal aspect.a of marijuana use.
Entries Asked
The anroal Spring Sing will
be held Friday Moy 3 at 8 p.m.
in FleJdJJ. dining room before
the coronation of the 1968 May
Fete Queen.
This year there Will be three
categories ard thr<fl crophtes.
The categories will be I) men's
groups over seven 2) women's
groups over seven 3) men's,
womeo"s or mixed groups
under seven.
AH groups interested In com
peting for the Spring Sing
crophies are urged to sign up
at Templeton information desk
before April 27th.
WOW! SATIRE
'n
POLITICS
□
□
□
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t'>-----,,._,---,,-,-,.--:..,..,,,:'.''=-:,-,-,-:,.:!,,.__ __
1t f!'.'•1n •, C 10•·-Ill~ I Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Mexican Contrasts Noted LC Prof Participates • in Tek-lecture
•
I
SOPHOMORE, BARRY GOOOlNO prepares a coconut to eat, bought
at one of ·Ule many native stands encountered by \he Mexican Over
seas Group on their return trip to M<,xlco City.
Without leaving bis office, Or. Robert Cruden,
LC professor of history. lectured to some SOO
students at Oavls Senior High School in Yal:i
ma, Washingmn. On April 15, Or. Cruden par
ticipated in the Yakima school system's cele
Iecture experiment. ralking 10 the students for
some 40 minutes of lecture and quesdo1111 arxl
answe.rs. ~. Cruden, who will dlrect the Na
tional Defense Education lnsciwte in Northwest
History at the college tMs summer. emphasized
the need to lnterpret the past In tight of social
change, new Undlngs and new Insights provided
by sociologists, psychologists arxl other special
ists. .. Each generadon of h.ismrJans," he cold 611
high school juniors, "has been concern,ci wlll
a different Issue. lr mlc:es all lnrerpre11.dallt
to help reach comprehensive conclusions ab:c
American Chat"3cter, tnstltudons and devtJiit,
menrs.•• Sight,seeingGivesldea
Of Persian Heritage The lecture, which was taped arxl placed •
the school library for use by the srudems, •
transmined with the help of special Pacific Nori
west Bell special equipment a, a cost of II~
Other guest lecturers have included Washu~
Governor Dan Eva1111: professors from ~do,¢
MIiis College and Son Jose State College; • Wa,b
ington State Supreme Court Judge. and • tit
State Department ofUccr. by Phil Scon
The lor,g-awaiced trip 10 Shlraz
and Jsf-ahan BnaUy came for us.
These culrural arxl hlsrorlcal
centers were everything we had
expecced and more. The endre
Journey wa$ by bus, enabling us
to view a changing councry-slde.
Along the way. occasJon.11 tel1
houses provided food, rest and
once even a camel ride for some.
Once In Isfahan, it didn't rake
us long to find the bazaar. But
Urse. we had to stop atd marvel
at the hotel In which we were
staying. The Shah Ablas hot"I
should surely be Usted as one of
the slgh,s ol Isfahan. Its decor
Is • well blerxled product of
modern me.thods and u-;1ditional
Isfahan design.
The ba-iao.r is another attraction.
Most ol It Is exactly as It was
400 years ago. Observing the
.architecwtt as well as visitS to
bchind-the-soene raetories, stru ..
aced lo dingy, cuve-Uke surround
ings, bring out this ag.,,
A guided tour of the city took
us m the more famous pofnm of
lnteresL These Included several
mosques a.nd palac.es of !alle.n
dynasties. The quesdoo may be
asked: "Why do we bother seeing
mosques?.. We do so for much
the same reasons th1:1t people may
spend weeks looking a, the Notre
Dame Cathedral or Paris.
In the inlaid domes and walls.
the design Is found a major form
o( Iranian art. Many of the
mosques contain several arch
itecrural feats in themselv~. It
Is a r-e.Ugous expre$Sion as well
as a place for worship. Plnally,
one could say th.at this is a re
flection of history, pardcularly or
the various bygone dynasdes.
The height or tile Isfahan trip
for some of us came on an ancient
Zorosterlan fire temple. Located
high on a nearby mounaun. It was
reported not to have been made for
climbing on by the lew who made
It up. This was coalicmed by Or.
Rassekh, who stood by, chewing
his naJls and watching the ha Ir
raising acro),atlcs required ro
moum the temple.
Jt was another seven hours t0
Shiraz, a c'lty more ramous for
Its beaucy. poets arxl peace/ul
ness than for hls10ry. As usual. Germans Celebrate 52-Day Carnival
we found the bazailr ln no time. by Dabney Sinon They opened the mu$eum's
We Cound this one nelther as old Muncheners constantly c:::cl~-heavy oak doors and entered a stairs, dependlng upon tho glll"t
fancy. For once there Were to
many eligible bochelor~ lhot do
entire LC foctlon had fun, Tilt
band played on, unlll alfflOII
down. nor as lnteresdng as the lsfahan brar~ something. They drink new world. Instead of tranqutUty,
bazaar, but "" always It was the l>eer at the HoJhrouhaus and cl1nk confusion reigned. Two sbow
p,e,ol)\e. -who made it so amacti.ve. glasses at 'nome:. AS soon as rooms became: six caves o1 gr0-
pardcularly the local tribes in the new year disappears, they iesqucness, all bathed in red
their trtdldonal dress. celebrate the 52-doy Cermen light. 1\vo bands, one rock and
Perhaps the high p0lnt of the carnival, "Fasching." one classlc, kept music fllterlfl$ Hart to Present
crip for most was Persp0Us. Lo- through the oir. If couples wanted p p
cated north of Shkai, it Is the Acconling to "Europe on Five tO dence, they squeezed their aper OTI Of>e
i f I th I J r th Dollars A Day." th• LC Cecmon woy into n room fllled with lndion ru ns O one O
• '°"P ta • 0 e -oup·s o'"cial ~-•el guide, John Har• professor of 0
MI' ..
firs' Persian empire It would &- ..., "•· ~-••esses, snakes and <llnosaur ~ .... "" • ' "Faschlng'' Is one of Germany's ovuu will presem his paper or;
rake quite an lrnaglnotlon roplcrure most colorful events. It Is. birds. Al"Xander Pope In Tnm,rll!
this ploce 2500 years •go, but Everyone dons a wayouc disguise, The men wandered throup, the Lounge, today at 4 p.m.
walklr,g aroun<i these colossal to scare the devil"s spirit away rooms seekin$ a partner. When The dde of the paper•
ruins gave us all some ld~a of from tbe earth. They contribute they found one, they escorted her ''Alexander Pope: The Failurtd
its prevlous magnUlcance. thousands of Deutsch marks lnto the '"Indian" dance ball, the an Epic Version.'' It was an indicadon of the glory or the first dynasty, and It was ~wards fantasdc decorations. "Toulouse Lourrce: .. champagne The session Is pan or dt
quite an addition b) our feellng souse rhemselves wlth champagne. room, the "Hofbrauhaus" ~r CoUoquim Serfes sponsored t,
of the herirage of the lranlan r•-nd_1>e_e_r_•_nd_h_•_v_e_a_ga_y_,_1m __ •_· _h_a1_1_o_r __ th_c_ev_•_r_po_pu_1ar __ b_a_c_k _th_•_E_ng_1_1s_h_d_epa_r_mi __ •_n_t _dus_l""_•,t
people.
NOW SHOWING Yes, :you'll be proud to say, ~~ "It Cam, from Carl Cr<ut~
DIAM ONO RING$
Now, for the first time In Eugene
Carl Greve presents
the complete Une of Onngt
Blossom diamond ring,
Fashionably correct, :u,y rlr«
of this handsome selectlon will
command second glances from
the styleconscious set.
Look to CARL CREVE ... nr ..
$250
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ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES $450
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Free ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
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•' t I
~~~
PORTLAND. EUGENE
PORTLAND EUGENE
731 S.W. Morrison -223-7121 SI W. Broadway • 342-5591
1161
Lewis and Clark College -Establiebed 1867
fol. X.XVI. No. 34
)ean Simmons Announces
love t,o Humboldt Smt,e
ll!an H. Edward Simmons wiU
,. Lewis •nd Clark College
/JJgust !or • new posldon
llunboldt State College In
tlda. Cali!. Simm,oru, aa.
l<od lote la.st week that be bas
:,pc!d the post or Associate
• of Housing and A-,dvltin ••
, C.U!ornla school, workl,c
l • •wclent body of lour to llve
ISllll!.
1bls was a hard decl!ton to
if," Simmons sold. "l'U miss
11s and Clark and •ll rhe great
dmts I've workl!d with for the
r fwr years. Bur ( couldn't
■t the very large advance In
i:y and lhe opport11nlty of
"'rl~ Ille peer group concept
al! lnnovatlve store college."
l bl$ new capacity, Dean Sim-
~ will spearhead the growth of
a,pus housing, Which cur-
1 provided for only ◄00
~IS. Next raU Humboldt
It will open a new 400-bed
1,._ Simmons said, With two
l,rge housing unlc, plaMed
near future. SJmmon's tote! commlr:mentand
In-depth experience With the peer
group system was one of his
quallllcatlons that most lni:eresred
the Humboldt Interviewers sad Jed
to his choice fromamong67cancU
dates. Havir« worked with dte
peer group concept for four years
•• Lewis and Clsrk. Simmons used
It as the b:tsls or his recent
doctoral study, He_ will formally
receive his Ed. D. this spring
from the University of CollCornia
•t Los Angeles.
The Simmons' home In Laite
Oswego will be sold and the fami
ly will move to Arcoda In tlm, for
the begl~ of his new work
Sept. l. Although sorry to le.>ve
the Portland area, Simmons said
he I• going Into I section of
Call[ornla which most appeals to
hls fiobbJes of hunting and Cish
fn&. ~ small college town lS
locared on the northor California
coast ln the he~rt of the redWOOd
forests. Humholdt State ls the
selected California school (or
forescry and for training In game
management. he sald.
ternational Affairs Sets
oreign Aid Symposium
, tt1 .\Id -For.-v•r? .. t_.
eoat:roversial topic to be ells
by a group or several tn..
onally promlncnt persons
lht !lold of International al
at this year's lnr~rnatlooal
symposium to be held
2l and 22 In the CouncU
bers.
star-studded cast Includes
Mor:se, Unl.ted States Sen
from Oregon Bnd a me~
die Senate Porelgn Relations
nee, hls excellency Cha:r
t»c«, French Ambassador lO
Untred Sru<es, Dr. Jesse
Bl"OOdle, an lnternatjonaJ
IIOl\'11 ped!atrtclan, und Dr.
BI-Ayooty ol the United
ris Gives
Paintings
personlll collection or 21 oil
and three water colors,
dAUog to the 15th cenrury,
been presented as a gift from
I of Lewis a.nd Clark. The
are valued at $74,575.
rs of the collecdon are
and Mrs. Stanley C. Harris.
, Is • 195S graduate of LC.
oil, an ea.rly Vlctorlan por
ot a young woman, was pre
by Mr. and Mrs. David D.
o.
111(),d among the palnUngs
, l•rge on by J. Smart,
A. dated 1884, which shows
of highland cattle with a
man and his dog, Also In
ls a pOrtralt of Mrs. M.
on, aarlbuted to Sir G<,d.
Kneller. These oils are ap
ll $18,000 each.
paintings In tho collec
tre a portrait of a lady, by
Doiel (1616-1686); "The
Beggsr," by Alexander
• a religious painting or
surrounded by Biblical
, aarll:iu...i to tho ltal
Reoalssance school; and
's painting of an angel in
holding a child.
collectlon ls belng hung In
rooms in Palatine Manor.
ti die works will be on dis
• die near future. NUkm' ~ <;oc--retarlt~
Senator Morse ww speak on
the political realities of foreign
aid. Tho senator will make his
address a, 2 p. m. April 21. Morse
is a senior member of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commlru,o
and has been M 04.nspoken critic
of the pres.em administration's
foreign aid policy. He has be<!n
considered one of the nation's
leading critics In regard to t:h1s
no.tlon's Viet Nam policy.
"Taxes and Babies" Is the sub,.
Ject of a talk to be given by
Dr. Broodle at 6:30 p. m. Dr.
Broodle has Just completed a four
month tour of Ladn America
where she made a study of the
Latin American overpopulation
problem. She has served as
Secretary of the lnter-Amerlca.n
Wome:n·s Me<lical Association. an
o,rganiz:3tion for women tn the
medical profession in North and
South Amcrtea.
Yassln EI-Ayou<y haJJ bod on
extensive career in international
aflalrs. Dr. El-Ayouty was As.
soctate Profe.ssor of African and
Middle Eastern Studies at s,.
John's University In New York.
He Joined the United Nations
Secretariat In 1958 •• an Infor
mation ofrtc:e.r whh the Arable and
Mld<Ue East Service. He later
worked with the United Nations
European Office In a similar po
sition. He ls currently with the
United Nations ln$Ilrute rorTraln
ln~ and Research, serving on the
cabinat of the Executive Direc
tor.
Dr. El-Ayou<y will speak on
<he •-ubJec< "Should the Haves
Poy." Ho will look at Foreign
aid from the view of underde
veloped no.lion.$.
Dr. Professor l(arlln Capper
Johnson, chairman of the inter
nadonal affairs department said
that several ~tudent panels are
being set up to '• encourage dis
cussion and quesdon.s. ••
A luncheon will be held for
Dr. El-Ayouty on Monday, April
21 from Jl:30 to 12:45 in Din
Ing Rooms three and four.
AU stUdents ra,r~ urged to at
tend the symposium and the
luncheon. Portland, Oregon Tuesday. Aprll 16, 1968
lntervisitation Proposal
RA Failure Among Rejection Reasons
Given by Howard in Campus Meeting
by Kathy White
Lewis and Clark President John
R. Howard defended h.ls decfsion
to re:Jecc tbe .inrervlsuacion pro
po .. l In • speech made to a
ne:ar-c11pecity crowd in Smmm
Dining Hall Thursday o!gllt.
Howard iurru,d four points as
1nfluendal Jn polndng 10 the un
popolo, declsJon: the failure of
• number of RAB ID comply wllh
DR. JOI :!'l A. HO',/AH3
the existing lnrervlslmtlon regu
lations, the dlfllculty of achieVing
equity posed by the varied con
struction o{ dormitories. concern
for swdy privacy, and the effect
suc.h a p01tcy would have on the.
financially-significant public In
volved wldt the college.
Before suppordng hlS decision.
the president conceded tliat It had
been a difficult one to ma~e. for
several reasons.
One was the studiously dlplo
madc task taken ln prese.nting the
petition. "Les Longden did In
fact, make it a responsible dis
cu.sston and I very muC:h appre
ciated this," Howard sald.
Another Is the admittedly liberal
atmosphere that prevails,. through
necessity, fn 1nany overseas study
groups. Bot, countered the pre-st ..
dent, "Paletine Hill Is notMunlch.
Germany, o< Tokyo. Japan. \Ye
have our own problems and our
own mlssJons."
PinaUy, the knowledge that per
haps a majority of the srudenc,
could have made a responsible
decJsion, given the freedom tO do
so, made the verdict a hard one.
to deliver. President Howard
acknowledged, "There are many
Eide Honored
Keith Eide. conductor of the
college symphonic bo.nd, has been
elected college affairs director of
the Oregon Mu.sic Educamrs Assn.
He wtJJ contribute a column to the
Oregon Music Educator magazine..
He h.as a I.so been named vlce
pre.stdent of tho NorthwcstdtvisJon
or the College Band Directors
National Assn.
On April I 9, ho will serve os
adjudicator ror solo and ensemble
conrests o! the Montana Dist.. ◄
Music Festival. In recent weeks
he has filled the position of guest
conductor for the Scappoose
School Bands wlnrer concert
on Pcb. 26; SISklyou Counry Honor
Band concert. Etna, Calif .. March
2,; Cowapa League Honor Band
Festival, Seaside, March 29, and
Mid-Columbia Music FesCi.val, The
Dalles, April 6. of you to whom we do a dis
service . , .•·
Howard emphasized his per
sonal resp0nslbllity lo denying the
pedtion In Ille lace of a very
resounding concensus" and within
the conrext of respecc for srudent
involvement ln campus affairs,
which he termed "one of the
strengths of the college.''
'"There are people who would
have "'ken this responsih!Uty and
run with It. I feel the best Inter
est of Lewis and Clark College
and my very best vision would
001 be se.-nd by this kind of
decision .....
The braunly mdependcn1 roure
taken by some of the dorms,
nomhly Copeland, obviously
damaged the case for lnte<Vls.
''You are a.stJi,g ror a.n extenSiOn
of prerogatlve at a dme when
prerogative granted bas been
·•bused ..• We are Interested
In Integrity. It IS my earnest
belief Uut you do no.r encourage
lntegnty by reward.Ing lack of
Lntegrlry."
The (act that some of the ring
leaders of the Insurrection were
RAs was also telling: "these
people were given • reguladon •..
This was brucbed-ln practice ..
ctte kA::i tnemselve:. were lec-der-:;:.
.•.. In fact, lnvltcd abuse. This
ls very basic ln the decision that
I make.."
Because the different resident
halls were designed at dlUereot
ti.mes with varying concepdons of
their function (" Akin is no,
Forest, Stewart is not Cope.land,
and Pion-Howard Is not Cope
land") Howard rears that some of
th• problems surrounding theCree
dom o! lntervlsltadon might ootbe
equitably dealt with In each
situation. "lntervls could clearly
work lo some siwations better
than others," the president sa\d.
The orgument given most weight
by Howard was the quesdon or
whether or not students could ob
jecdvely se• llmlts for lndlvldulll
prlvocy, bodt for study and living. This was se:t whhin the con.cext of
his saitemeat that "My mission
here, by aaslgnmon.t, and that ol
the admlnlsi:radon, generally, and
or the faculty, generally, Is to
1cbJcve a ceratln kind o! lntell
ecrual advance In terms of people
enrolled at Lewis and Clark
College."
Howard concluded that dJ.ls
would be mission Impossible If
swdems were m rr:y m matnodn
their own Umlts: "<!tat dtere
would be obJecrdve cooslderatioa
ol privacy of the lndlvldual
student on any floor or apan
rne:nt bep a vtty terlous qucsdon
.In my judgement. My conclusion
iS that you would not in fact ha••
given 1dequtr conslderadon to
chis point."
The cllnchlng argument. al
though "not me core of the de
clslon-maldng process," ls the
effect such a policy would have
on puhllc relations. For example,
the president explained, he hopes
co raise funds ror a new science
building. "I need a congenW
puhllc ID give," Howard said,
"Not only the parentS of students
presently enrolled Juve to Ile con
sidered but also those ol po0"1tlal
appll,:ant!I. These attla.des have
c.o be c:onstde-red If you1 re ln an
admlniscra_dve poshion at-a
college."
After outUning the reasons for
hls position, the president Cirmly
smted his dea,rmlnatlon to malo
taln It.
"I have tt> [nvlce the cooperadon
or the swdents With thlS decision.
I have to suggest that not all
life-all decisions In ll!e-go With
lt. Occastonally you lose one.
You've lost this one because I'm
not about to l'e:vtew tt this y~r.
I don•~ ask you to like ii but I
do ask you as mature people t0
try to understand It and I
certdnJy ask you to cooper
are wldt It. We could la11 apart
at the seams as a college U we
shred ourselves on things lllce
rhis.··
Comic Opera Scheduled
For Appearance in Evans
The Turnou Opera Players will
present "The Barber o! Sevllle"
by Gloacchlno Rossini In Evans
Auditorium ar 8:30 p.m. on AprU
2◄•
The I 9th cenrury comic opera
will be sung in a new English
adaptation which ,,produces the
vigor o( the ltelian libretto and
suggesc, the flavor of Beau
msrchols' original comedy.
Audiences wUl delight In tho
amorous pursuit of the beaudfuJ
Rosloa by the romao.dc Count and
his Irascible rival, the dec4ylng
Dr. Bartolo: aod when these are
joined by the ghoulish Don Basllle
and others, the result is general
mayhem. Figaro. who stands In
tJ1e eye of the. storm, ls eve.r
ready co create or resolve con
fusion ac the clink o( a coin.
During the course of three actS,
dte action Is anlmatedbyvivacrous
music, lyric arias, show pieces,
ropid ~ ner soogs and swld.ing
ensembles, aU combined to create
a mood of hlghSJ)lrlted hllsrlty.
The Company, named alter the
late Prolessor Josef Turnau, Is dedlcoted to the rostering ot young
operatic mlent so that opera will
become a widely enjoyed and
practiced pan of American llfe.
With tts past season completed,
the company will have smged more
lhan 650 performances or 65
operas, including seven premieres
of contemporary works, To date.
80 singers, musicians 11nd pro
duetlon staff have BUmmered With
the company. They have toured In
nesrly every part of the United
States.
Count Almavlva Is played by
Anlhony Sa!lna; Rosina !s ployed
by ShaTOn Bennett; Franklin Sum
mers is cast as Or. Bartolo; and
Alan Baker wnt play the part of
Figaro. Other me~rs or the
cast Include Ronald Cerbrands,
Lorino Bu!fington, Ward PiMer,
Ct:utrles Lawson, Mal"ia Salvacore
and Alan Shaw.
The productloa IS produced by
Ward PiMer, with Lloyd Walser
dlrecdng the musl.c, Smge
Director ls Alan Baker, Je.iMe
Doyle ls in charge of setS and
Sue Carol Davia Is In charge of
the cosrumes. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Prinrities
The announcement last week of the
resignation of Dean H. Edward Sim
mons points up a problem which is
more and more a serious threat to
the college: money. Dean Simmons
was offered the largest raise of any
one on the LC staff, but his offer
from Humboldt State was $3,000
higher. Certainly no one can blame
him for taking the other offer, and
in the day of the traveling professor,
Lt's expected that a few will leave. College professors as a group have
an amazingly low income range con
sidering the education that they must
have in order to be competent. Cer
tainly our faculty deserves salaries
that are competitive with other offers
they receive. If it weren't for the
loss of tenure, many more staff mem
bers would resign than do.
The conflict comes when somebody
has to decide which areas of the
college budget deserve priority. The
campus construction program shows
that the college is growing. No one
could argue that the !building will not
be at least more convenient or even
necessary. If construction should be
come so important t!hat other areas,
especially the building of a superior
faculty, are ignored, then the cam
pus will become useless. Unfortunately, LC stands to lose
many of its finest professors if sal
aries aren't improved. Standards are
very good for beginning professors
(or ones we are able to steal from
other colleges), but after they take.
the job, raises come slowly. Those
who are in the worst position are the
ones who have been here for several
years, but haven't reached full pro
fessorship. Many are still making
about the same as when they started. It has been said that Lewis and
Clark is to the point in growth where
we will always be able to hire bright
y~ people for the faculty. How
ever, it will be much better if we
aren't continually faced with the prob
lem of replacing good men. Salaries are better for the PhO's,
especially the department chairmen,
but even in this category there is no
hope of matching an offer from the
well-financed state schools.
ARE YOU YOUR
OWN
COMPUTER?
Rules of three, percenlages, mul
liplicallons, divisions, currency
conversions ... with its circular
slide-rule, the Chronomat calcu
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This amazing chronograph is very
much more than simply a high
precision timepiece. It is a working
tool indispensable to your pro
fession, to your technical studies,
lo your hobbies ll is made by
Breitling of Geneva.
Fo, mvWorm•liofl,pl•u• ,end m.,trc.:
t11he c.at.kio\lo ol new8re1U.n,o mod•ls
U lhe addr .. s of 8ffilllf'I0 deal•fl neun:1 me,
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BREITLING.
a,e1uw,g-Walt-m1u,n
1s west 47th 1ltet!. New Yo,k'36N,Y. Campus Activities
Tuesday, April 16
7:30 a.m. -American Civil Lib
erties Union, D, R, Nl-3
8:30 a.m. -EXl!cutlve Councll,
Gray
Noon • Policy Resource Center
Comm.. D.R. #1-2 Gabriel Pa rlc
2:00 p.m. -Track, Llnfield,
heNl
6:30 p.m. -Narure Conser.,
Dubach
8~ p.m. -lntematJon&l stu
dents' party, C, c.. Fields 8t
Stamm
Theta Chi Hoose Dance
3:00 p,m. -Japan Selection Sunday, April 21
Comm., Montieth 2:00 p.m. -International Sym-Noon -Sea rcb Comm., D. R. /13
posium. Wayne Morse. Coun-3:00 p,m. -Faculty Councll, cU Chamber
Geary
3:00 p.m. -Tennis, Pac me Uni- 5:00 p.m. -International Sym-
versity, here poslum ,dinner, Dubach
3:00 p.m. _ Baseball, Pacific, 6:30 p.m. -International Sym.-
there Admlnistntlon o.C Council
Chamber, foreign aid 3:15 p.m. -Templeton Govern- M d A U 22 Ing Board Gray / on ay, pr
3:30 p.m. _. Coffee Converse- 1:30 p.m. -Golf, U. of Port.land
ti I 't. Lo 8:00 a.m. -Intern. Sym. break-.on, 0 unge fast, Ft.elds
4:00 p.m. -1 rel and Selection N L.u be p h II b Comm .. Montieth oon ne. on, renc m ts
sador, Stamm 4:00 p.m, -Engtl.sh Dept. Col- N L h D El A loquim, Tamarack oon unc. eon -r •• -youty.
6:00 p.m. _ Sensitivity Group, C ~• '::.."!"4 FUmC ti l Ge• ry u tu _ rts ompe t on.
Evans 6:30 p.m. -Senate, Council
Chamber
6:30 p.m. • Rose Gardeners'
Dinner, Dubach
7:30 p.m. -Model United Na
lions, Council Chambers
7:30 p.m. -Greek Alums. Gray
Wednesday, April 17
11 :00 a.m, -McCarthy for Prcs
ldent, D.R. /13-4
3:00 p.m. -Tennis, PSC, there
6:30 p.m. -lncer -Residence
Hall Councll, Montieth
7-00 p.m. -Free University,
Cooncll Chamber
7:30 p,m, -Alumni Planning
Comm., Gray
9:4S p,m. -Communion, D.R.
Kl
Thursday, ~prn lij
1:15 p,m •• Golf, Llnfleld, Pa
clllc Unlver.,ity
3:00 p,m. -Tennis. Llnfleld,
here
6:30 p,m. -KLC Slaff meeting,
Council Chamber
7:00 p.m. -Christion Science
Organlz.adon, Geary
7:30 p.m. -Model United Na
dons. Cou.ncU Chambers
Friday. llpMI 19
11 :30 a.m. -Baseball. Whitman,
Oabr!el Park
3:30 p.m. -Baseball, College
of ldl'lho, Gabriel Park
~ha PhJ Camma Olnner Oo.oce
SAE frlbltZ
Sorurdoy, April 20
1:30 p.m. -Baseball, Pacific, Interviews Slated
For Employ1nent
Monday, April 22
9 a.m. to 4 p,m. -Equitable of
Iowa wUI lntervlew male sen
t.ors fo-r openings in their
sales and sales manngeme.nl
programs.
Tuesday, llpril 23
9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. -Camp Fire
Girls, Inc.. will lntervfew
female seniors (or profes
sional positions.
Wednesday, April 24
9 a.m. lo ◄ p.m .... The Travel ..
ers Insurance Com,panles will
lntervie.w sentors for sales
represe.n,attves aod mam1ge
meot positions. Openings for
me.n and women.
Thursday, A·prll 25
9 a.m. to • p.m. -The lnternlll
Revenue Service will Inter
view seniors for posJrlons as
revenue agents. revenue of.
Cicers and tax tec.bn.lelans.
Openings for men a.n..1 women.
Friday, April 26
9 a..m. to '4 p.m ... United Pa
cific Insurance Group will in
ccrview seniors (or openings
in underwriting and as man ...
agement trainees. Openings
for men and women.
See Mrs. Babcock in the ,,.,ace
ment Ot'Uc:e for an ai,wlnanc.nt
for M lntcrvJcw. Views and Reviews
The President's Statement
A Realistic Interpretation
by Jim Jamieson
Our president, John Howard, last Thursday night did a ,-ery"'1',
ageous thing; he tried 10 defend a position with o se, or•
that were nor quite related to the problem. And when they wert 11,
Joted, thefr interpretatioo was rather odd. But I do nol think wt.t
ts untypical or thlnldng going on In upper levels of •dminis<
here,
To begin witb, the president was very honest. He said lbtl
decision to deny the tncervtsh.atlon pet.ttlon was hts decision a-.
He al.so spelled ou, the exact reasons on whJch he made his dedlill
"I am not concerned with your morals,'• be Said. and I beUeve hi&
The problem centers In responslblllty and Integrity. Thepa
dent says we have abused the extensive responsibUJty he had prffl,,
ously glve.n. Inter-vis is also bad because: srudonts need "tofl&
completely relaxed at alJ times" lo their dorms. They shouf4l'I
have to worry about a boy or girl trooping onto their Ooor. A111i,
good swdy habits and academic .interests, for whJch Wt! are bat.
after all, require certain periods of privacy on a Ooor and in Ir-.
These arguments seem to be thoughtfully given •nd no, deYoi1
content. Yet I say tb11 their lnlerpretetlon is wrong and the n:6
des or the alruation are no, quite whet the president says them 10
Integrity Is a funny thing. Not that It shouldn't be respecud;
should. Yet J'llles and laws are not made with lntegrlty In
The purpose or rules and laws ls 10 stabUIZ<! and order• !0dllJ,
Privacy arguments are also a tricky thing. Few srudeoaillll
private rooms. So when guests arrive in a room. the "pri,wf
of the other roommate 1s perhaps ln danger. Yet the prlv1cyb
dan_gcr whether the guests are men or coeds. At this polnt, l:bep,11-
ldent made a very bad slip, He said the other roommate -10,
iorced to leave the room. Why? Is there something that -1dp
on each time a boy brings his girl into the room? Thero 111■
many non-sexual diversions and interests for a boy and girl toll
occupied with that there isn't room 10 name them.. Yet bls sttrmll
would seem to lndlcatc thal the president Is very worded •
our morals.
Thc right to srudy Is Important at LC, Awarently. the presidtil
thinks that this right would be destroyed lo the dorms by frol~
In the hall.s and rooms. Reed College hos in most donn sil>l-
19-hour, seven-day-a-week intervls, Reed College must thrift•
this d!Srurbance U Its academic record ls • good crlteriL
President Howard said that the campus approval for the pelidll
was overwhelmlng. How can he men be wor-rled about a gre,t--..
ber of students being '"deprived of their privacy"'? Apparently, GIii
Is oot deprivation but freedom.
I don't know whether the po.rties lnvolved ever considered llfflll
certain donns open for 24-hour or 19-hour or whatever-hour lntt.l"dl
for those students who wanted le. while the rest or [he dorms roUMI
a more conventJonal pattern.. Antioch College ColJows such I pl&
Reed College b .. considered such a plan. 1 think that It could WOii:
vt~-ry we.II at LC.
"The LC Community" Is a pbn,se bandied about quite • biL Y•
ln a real community, the lnhabhants can re-make thelr laws•
rules to be more consistent with changing times and personal apll.,
ions. Lewis and Clark ts not a true community -not with SOdll
decisions made from above, not with parldng regulated in a bl,r.
archy that woold have made Alexander HamUton pleased. lfk•
any kind of community. It Is Hke a migrant lat,or camp., Thcprd
denl referred to the student body as '"cransfent" Th.Is ls uue. Ill
saJd the college buUt the hotel you live In and they set the Nies. ,..
ls true. The simple fact ls that LC ls no community and._,.
never be referred lO as such again. eitller on freshman 1ppliCllill
material or by the admlnlsrradon.
11\e president said that t..C Is one of the most liberal scbools
the world. This is true. The lmplfcation Is that we should lltl
be satlsfied and s_it down and write the powers .. tbn .. bc a lt:[[et(tll
overseas program) thanking them for our rights. Thls is like 1111-
lng the Negroes that they are so well oU and why don't they plpedo,ol
To show their concern for our .. tndependence:• the admlnistrada
bas allowed us co move off-campus in our upperclass years. It_.
to me, and l have had personal experience he.re. that the decisioa ■
ollow off-campus Uving wos motivated by money, not by coneem. I
a large percentage (40% plus) or srudems live off-campus, tbtaf.
lege can admit that many more students to help pay for our fantlllt
bulldlng program. I wonder bow many people would like to setll,
creased raculty salaries lnstead1
The president very honestly said that he was concerned w1111Pl
because w,, couldn't bu lid all or those nice buUdlngs without good Pl,
And l.ncreased intervls for some reoson would be bad PR. 1 wol
11.ke to close with a quore from Robert llute.htn.s. Hutchins lsomi
the mosl brilliant educational tJunkers or the century and ls cu.mllf
president of die Center ror the Study ror De:mocrattc ln!titutioa:I~
Santa Barbara. Me was awr.rdt:d an honorary doctorate from LC
year. 'The words are not exactly correct. but the spirit Is·•
tent: 0 American higher education is passing through a dangtNII
period, It Is Influenced and compromised r rom all sides. Coif"'
and Unlversities should seek their own tnath and realicie-s 1.nd try1
dlrecl a_nd not Oow with .soctery. ••
Pioneer Log
Official publlcatlon of the Associated Srudentl or Lewis and Clari
College, 0615 S. W, Palatine HUI Road, Ponland, Ore. 9721l
Publfsbed rwloe weekly during the school year. Second cl••
postage paid at Ponland, Ore.
EDITOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......• E11c E, Par,om
Assis1an1 Editor . . . . . . . . ........... Alice ChMsten,er
Fearure Editor •..•.......... , ........ J Im Jamie""
Polltical Editor ...•...........•..... Martin Jolin'°'
Layoo, Editor . , ........ , ......... , . Julle PeMII
Advisor , ........•.•.•........ , .. Mrs. Cay J,nldn, ] PIONEER 1...0G P•ge 3
OFA Forum Speakers Discuss Drug Us~ Abuse
, Samuel Irwin, speal<ing In
Trail Room, pointed out the
being done on the effects
lS>, and gave harrowing im
klnt for the "aold" gener-
referred to numerous •~
"'11ch had shown definite
some breakage from use
Ille drug, and recently a study
lhown a definite relationship
llrth defects and mutatatlons.
rrfng to marUuana, Dr. Ir
.Wed that all the evidence
Ill koowfedge (which ls quite
Ive), pointed to the fact that
ijuana Is less harmful than
and could we fl be the
alternative drug In our drug..
society. He pointed out
rflks In using any drug (ln
uplrfn) and stres,ed the
consequences of using marl-
but also referred to the
Ill driving a car, flylng, etc.,
ll'ged the student to make a
distrfnctlon on use, misuse,
at..se. Thomas Deering
Thomas OeerlngoftheAmerlcan
Clvff Liberties Union noted that
things are cha11Qlno In the matter
of legal retribution to the use
of marljuans, The ACLU has re
cently filed a brief with the State
Board of Pharmacy In order
to get the status of mar I Juana
use changed from a felony to a
misdemeanor, and Mr. Deering
pointed out that the ACLU feels
that the current penalties con
stitute cruel and unusual punish
ment, and are completely out of
proportion to the supposed crime
that has been committed.
He also pointed out that the
statutes barring marijuana from
uso Mre almost accidental, and
that all the evidence :tbout It was,
and Is, being Ignored, Mr. Deer
ing noted that a drug case is the
most easily prosecuted due to
the fact that the very pr•sence
of the drug is all the evidence
that a court nGeds to verify the
guilt of the lndfviduaf.
SE&.11/W HALIIUfs AU. SU.Rs
N1T WAIT TIL SCHOOL 1~
E wottC!!! l'M 601
t Aid>
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young man pursuing o college degree,
hove you considered o professional career
in low enforcement with the Notion1 s f PtJdi ng
loco! police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con
linuously recruiting top coliber graduates
inlo this ropidly changing profession. if
you would be inlerested in further informa
tion about this opportunity, phone: 227-841 I,
Ext, 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission, Room I 40, Mvlt
nomah County Courlhousl', Portiand, Oregon. Gory Koeppel
An Instructor fnWrilingatPort
land state Colfege,Mr.GaryKoep
pei has had the LSO experience
26 times, and pointed out the con
structive uses forthepsychoactlve
drugs. He gave examptee from
the psychedelic community lncf.n-
1ng music, posters, and artworks.
As Incense drifted through the
dfmty-llt room, Koeppel read from
various works describing the LSO
oxpcr1ence, while music ror Zen
meditation played tightly in the
backgroood. He also road one of
his own poems that urged st.,.
dents to e>tperlence life to Its
fullest, and to take risks In the
pursuit of knowledge and/or under
$landing of ones self. Koeppel
also noted the recent turn lrom
drugs for consc1ousness expe✓
sion to various forms of education
and electronic stlmulffor increas
ing one's awareness ofhlms11ffand
his environment. Dr. Norman Henderson
Dr. Norman Henderson, ps:y
ohofoglst at the University ofOre
gon Medical School, gave a some
what differing view of marijuana
than had Dr. Irwin. He stated
that all the evldonce Is not in,
and that which is in is not con
vincing enough to him to condone
the use of marljuana.
He pointed out the numerous
cases of young persona who had
become dependeet on the drug,
and stressed that young people
have no way of telling how ·,he
use or 2buse of any drug (In
cluding alcohol) may affect them.
He said there is afw>,ys a num
ber of dangers Inherent In the
abuse of any drug, and gave the
unlikely example of a young glrl
who had become dependent, to the
point of addiction on °No Doz.''
In short, said Dr. Henderson, wait
until the evidence ts complete
before trying any drug.
Open Study of Disorder Begun
A Free 1.mlversl,:y (FU) class
In the study of cMl disorder ard
the Negro rlocs won begin with a
ctlm at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April
17, in the C.Ouncll Chambers,
.. Albina Ghetto of the Mind,"
produced by KGW-li'V with com
mentary by Dick Ros:s, is anhour
Jong movle filmed fo the heavily
Negro-populllted Albina district ol
Portland.
The first session of the FUclass
and all succeeding meetings will
be open to the public. Those
students and professors Interested
in attending all classes are urged
to read the Report of the National
Advisory C.Ommission on Civil
Disorders (March, 1968), which
may be found in paperboc.k ($1.25)
In the college bookstore.
The 700-page .report by the
Kerner C:Omm.isslon wlU be a prf-mary source for Jlscusslon on che
riots la.st summer and dtls mo:nth
and steps that have been taken
sJnce then or that could be mken.
Other films, guest speakers and
literary sources Will be used also.
Coordinated by LuMU Haugh<.
FU general chairman, and other
students who met last week
Monday to launch the class, the
group studying civil disorder will
me-et r~-iularly e.ach week at an
nounced times. Interested
stud.ents and professors may par
dclpate in any one or all of the
meetings.
The Free University Is a
studem-run. oon-tuidon, non
credit venrure 1lmed at providing
an unsa-uctured, intellecrual
aunosphere for learnlng and at
death~ with more c.ontelllyOr•ry
topics not Included in the regular
college c\rlcula.
This coupon good al d11 ShaktN\ Pizza
rJrlors in 1he Pontand area
I r·s WO~l H OR I l"S WOA11~ ANO IT'S WORl H so~ 25~ ½ PRICE
on 11 H-• 1nuc:h ...... ,
ul 1.11\\1
GIANT
SHAKE.Y'S
PIZZA on 1fw •x11ChJ1S••
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SHA KEY'S
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EXPIF:ES: M,ry 31, 1968 un 1ht, pur~hase
01 ,urv
GIANT (16 o,1
RC cola George Von Hoomissen
Multnomah County District At~
torney George VanHoomlssengave
a resume' of the federal, state,
county, city, and mlfltary statutes
against the use of lfficlt drugs,
and Indicated that law enforc6-
ment agencies are attempting to
cope with the availability of drgus
on all levels, from the mass sup..
plier, to the occasional dabbler.
He indicated that one who traf
flcks In drugs for any length of
time ha, a very good chance of
be Ing caught, and contrary to pop
ular opinion, wlfl be caught not
by the friendly focal narcotics
agent but by the comptafnts of
concerned pa,ents and friends.
He also stated that there Is no
conclusive evidence that marijuana
use leads to other types of crimes,
llke those comm ltted under the
Influence of alcohol. He refusedto
comment on the moral, medical,
or soclal aspect.a of marijuana use.
Entries Asked
The anroal Spring Sing will
be held Friday Moy 3 at 8 p.m.
in FleJdJJ. dining room before
the coronation of the 1968 May
Fete Queen.
This year there Will be three
categories ard thr<fl crophtes.
The categories will be I) men's
groups over seven 2) women's
groups over seven 3) men's,
womeo"s or mixed groups
under seven.
AH groups interested In com
peting for the Spring Sing
crophies are urged to sign up
at Templeton information desk
before April 27th.
WOW! SATIRE
'n
POLITICS
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1t f!'.'•1n •, C 10•·-Ill~ I Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Mexican Contrasts Noted LC Prof Participates • in Tek-lecture
•
I
SOPHOMORE, BARRY GOOOlNO prepares a coconut to eat, bought
at one of ·Ule many native stands encountered by \he Mexican Over
seas Group on their return trip to M<,xlco City.
Without leaving bis office, Or. Robert Cruden,
LC professor of history. lectured to some SOO
students at Oavls Senior High School in Yal:i
ma, Washingmn. On April 15, Or. Cruden par
ticipated in the Yakima school system's cele
Iecture experiment. ralking 10 the students for
some 40 minutes of lecture and quesdo1111 arxl
answe.rs. ~. Cruden, who will dlrect the Na
tional Defense Education lnsciwte in Northwest
History at the college tMs summer. emphasized
the need to lnterpret the past In tight of social
change, new Undlngs and new Insights provided
by sociologists, psychologists arxl other special
ists. .. Each generadon of h.ismrJans," he cold 611
high school juniors, "has been concern,ci wlll
a different Issue. lr mlc:es all lnrerpre11.dallt
to help reach comprehensive conclusions ab:c
American Chat"3cter, tnstltudons and devtJiit,
menrs.•• Sight,seeingGivesldea
Of Persian Heritage The lecture, which was taped arxl placed •
the school library for use by the srudems, •
transmined with the help of special Pacific Nori
west Bell special equipment a, a cost of II~
Other guest lecturers have included Washu~
Governor Dan Eva1111: professors from ~do,¢
MIiis College and Son Jose State College; • Wa,b
ington State Supreme Court Judge. and • tit
State Department ofUccr. by Phil Scon
The lor,g-awaiced trip 10 Shlraz
and Jsf-ahan BnaUy came for us.
These culrural arxl hlsrorlcal
centers were everything we had
expecced and more. The endre
Journey wa$ by bus, enabling us
to view a changing councry-slde.
Along the way. occasJon.11 tel1
houses provided food, rest and
once even a camel ride for some.
Once In Isfahan, it didn't rake
us long to find the bazaar. But
Urse. we had to stop atd marvel
at the hotel In which we were
staying. The Shah Ablas hot"I
should surely be Usted as one of
the slgh,s ol Isfahan. Its decor
Is • well blerxled product of
modern me.thods and u-;1ditional
Isfahan design.
The ba-iao.r is another attraction.
Most ol It Is exactly as It was
400 years ago. Observing the
.architecwtt as well as visitS to
bchind-the-soene raetories, stru ..
aced lo dingy, cuve-Uke surround
ings, bring out this ag.,,
A guided tour of the city took
us m the more famous pofnm of
lnteresL These Included several
mosques a.nd palac.es of !alle.n
dynasties. The quesdoo may be
asked: "Why do we bother seeing
mosques?.. We do so for much
the same reasons th1:1t people may
spend weeks looking a, the Notre
Dame Cathedral or Paris.
In the inlaid domes and walls.
the design Is found a major form
o( Iranian art. Many of the
mosques contain several arch
itecrural feats in themselv~. It
Is a r-e.Ugous expre$Sion as well
as a place for worship. Plnally,
one could say th.at this is a re
flection of history, pardcularly or
the various bygone dynasdes.
The height or tile Isfahan trip
for some of us came on an ancient
Zorosterlan fire temple. Located
high on a nearby mounaun. It was
reported not to have been made for
climbing on by the lew who made
It up. This was coalicmed by Or.
Rassekh, who stood by, chewing
his naJls and watching the ha Ir
raising acro),atlcs required ro
moum the temple.
Jt was another seven hours t0
Shiraz, a c'lty more ramous for
Its beaucy. poets arxl peace/ul
ness than for hls10ry. As usual. Germans Celebrate 52-Day Carnival
we found the bazailr ln no time. by Dabney Sinon They opened the mu$eum's
We Cound this one nelther as old Muncheners constantly c:::cl~-heavy oak doors and entered a stairs, dependlng upon tho glll"t
fancy. For once there Were to
many eligible bochelor~ lhot do
entire LC foctlon had fun, Tilt
band played on, unlll alfflOII
down. nor as lnteresdng as the lsfahan brar~ something. They drink new world. Instead of tranqutUty,
bazaar, but "" always It was the l>eer at the HoJhrouhaus and cl1nk confusion reigned. Two sbow
p,e,ol)\e. -who made it so amacti.ve. glasses at 'nome:. AS soon as rooms became: six caves o1 gr0-
pardcularly the local tribes in the new year disappears, they iesqucness, all bathed in red
their trtdldonal dress. celebrate the 52-doy Cermen light. 1\vo bands, one rock and
Perhaps the high p0lnt of the carnival, "Fasching." one classlc, kept music fllterlfl$ Hart to Present
crip for most was Persp0Us. Lo- through the oir. If couples wanted p p
cated north of Shkai, it Is the Acconling to "Europe on Five tO dence, they squeezed their aper OTI Of>e
i f I th I J r th Dollars A Day." th• LC Cecmon woy into n room fllled with lndion ru ns O one O
• '°"P ta • 0 e -oup·s o'"cial ~-•el guide, John Har• professor of 0
MI' ..
firs' Persian empire It would &- ..., "•· ~-••esses, snakes and <llnosaur ~ .... "" • ' "Faschlng'' Is one of Germany's ovuu will presem his paper or;
rake quite an lrnaglnotlon roplcrure most colorful events. It Is. birds. Al"Xander Pope In Tnm,rll!
this ploce 2500 years •go, but Everyone dons a wayouc disguise, The men wandered throup, the Lounge, today at 4 p.m.
walklr,g aroun<i these colossal to scare the devil"s spirit away rooms seekin$ a partner. When The dde of the paper•
ruins gave us all some ld~a of from tbe earth. They contribute they found one, they escorted her ''Alexander Pope: The Failurtd
its prevlous magnUlcance. thousands of Deutsch marks lnto the '"Indian" dance ball, the an Epic Version.'' It was an indicadon of the glory or the first dynasty, and It was ~wards fantasdc decorations. "Toulouse Lourrce: .. champagne The session Is pan or dt
quite an addition b) our feellng souse rhemselves wlth champagne. room, the "Hofbrauhaus" ~r CoUoquim Serfes sponsored t,
of the herirage of the lranlan r•-nd_1>e_e_r_•_nd_h_•_v_e_a_ga_y_,_1m __ •_· _h_a1_1_o_r __ th_c_ev_•_r_po_pu_1ar __ b_a_c_k _th_•_E_ng_1_1s_h_d_epa_r_mi __ •_n_t _dus_l""_•,t
people.
NOW SHOWING Yes, :you'll be proud to say, ~~ "It Cam, from Carl Cr<ut~
DIAM ONO RING$
Now, for the first time In Eugene
Carl Greve presents
the complete Une of Onngt
Blossom diamond ring,
Fashionably correct, :u,y rlr«
of this handsome selectlon will
command second glances from
the styleconscious set.
Look to CARL CREVE ... nr ..
$250
$250
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES $450
$325
-- & ACCESSORIES I LUBRICATION
"~~- TIRE SERVICE
Free ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8Sl 7 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 No Interest!
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BANKAMERICARll $300
•' t I
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PORTLAND. EUGENE
PORTLAND EUGENE
731 S.W. Morrison -223-7121 SI W. Broadway • 342-5591