Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 43
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-05-17
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
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Full Text
I
• ioneer ... ,
Lewis and Clark College -EstablMlhed 1867
/oL XXVI, No. 43 Portland, Oregon Friday, May 17, 1968
Prof, Stfudent,s w Perform Senate Supports Student Front
fn Fir Acres Mime Show But Asks for Delay in Strike
by Dabney Sitton
ASLC Senate unanimously de
cided to support the spirit and
phUosophy behind LC's new
United Student Front (USF), but
le alienated the USP supporters
In doing so, because It madi: only
one de:ftntte statement, that LC
should hire a Nogro !t'aculty mem
ber. and refused to call an alJ
co.mpus strike ~fore Senate it
self could try to absolve the USF
grfevo.nce.s.
USF. a mmtaDt student organ
ization advocating stronger stu
dent powc r 1n campus adminls
tratlon. entered the c.ampus
scene May 13, when It clrc:ulaced
a statement or grievances ask
Ing tbet:
Stanford Prof
S1,at,es Lecture l) students and faculty mem
bers determine the use or the
chapel and all other campus
focUltles,
2) students determlne the pro
cedures for lncervls1ratJon and
all other group-living situations,
3) studenrs, faculty ffl<!mbero
and the odmlnlstntlon determ.lne
LC's general req.1irements.
course offerings, grodlng system
and admJsstons procedures.
4) the college raise raculry
sala.rte.s tn ac.cordance with the
AAUP proposal,
S) the llbra ry extend business
hours,
6) the overseas office remove
questions pertaining to drug use
and psyc:hJatrk record from
overseas study 1pp1Jcatlons,
7) the campus stop the mlU
tary and all other-war-related
jndustrles from re<:rulting sru.
den1s on IM college cempus,
8) the coUege offer black
stud<!nts 2S to 30 LC scholar-
~ . ships wir.hout any ac:ad,cmte ad-
.Dr. Ceorge Knoles, Sta.nfor<1 ~ missions restrlcdons.
University history professor, will• 9) the college Immediate!
~:;:.0~ iw::,,h -:"'""1 Throck- hire a Negro proressor. md Y
e Me Lecture at 10) the students keep the Rog-
10 a.m. Moy 21 In Evans Music lstrar's Office from complying
HalL Classes will be excused with the Selective Service u til
for the lecture. It rescinds General Lewis" B.
Ix. Knoles will speak on the Hershey's 1967 directive to
topic, "War ona the Intellectuals classlry all male srudont dem
-World War 1." Hie Is director onstretors IA.
FRANS RE-YNDERS, MIME of the Institute of American Five hundred LC students
Studies aI Stanford a.nd the author pledged their participation In an
of several history texcbooks. He all-college strike May ts, If the
edited • book of read.lJlgs used Senate did not confront the USF
In LC ctv classes. and prove that it would take ac-The ccrr.blned talents of mime
.rtlst Frans Reynders and mime
mdencs will be demonstrated e.t
lie Mime Show Friday, May 17,
a 8:30 p.m. 110 Plr Acres The..
,.r,
The audience wlll have the op-
1:1r0lnity to s~ a unique an form.
11,ere will be no sound during the
fflormance. The visual a:od sen
.ad effect wW be most prominent
!Iring the evening.
The Mime Show will be the first
1rformanee of Frans Reynders
oil his srudents during the school
•ar 67-68. Sludents have been
tepadng for their Individual and
il'>l!P programs since fall term.
Special white clothing and whJte
>Ike-up will be used by the mlm
Jts. Few props will he udllzed
Sie to the emphasis that will be
jlac«I on the performer's ability
• get the Idea aero$$ through
aovement.
Some of th.e topics ror mimes
1U1 be Obstacle, The Birds, 'The
i!rl. A Profession. Man at the
Buddhil,t Monk
Talks on War
South Vlemam's leading Budd-.
~ monk, Tlch Nhat Hanh, wlU
le speoklng at Rose City Park
\tnhodlst Church.
Tlch Nbat Hanh, author of 10
looks, Including the best seller,
1Viemam: Lotu.s tn o Sea or
1lre." Tbe book, whJch has sold
r,or 100,000 copies In Vietnam,
lu been outlawed by the present
South Viemamese government Uld
:be books are sold only on the
W.1et market. 11,e monk Is cur
~y wider nomination foJ" the
)lobe! Peace Prize.
The monk will speak on their
wtraJ posltlon ln the war and
~k advocacy of a coalition
pvernme:nt wlth a Strong Budd ..
list tnfiuencet since more than
MU the pre.sent population is
aiddlils~
TCckets for the lecture ue
JVaUabte from Or. Hashimoto for
f cents, The presentation ts
·,rlday, May 17, at 7:30, Table, CUpld, The Nut, Marionette
and Conductor .
Previous plans to hold the Mlm•
Show in Evans Auditorium were
cancelled because of lack of ad
equate stag• facllJtles, Adjust
ments were made to house the
perfonnance lnFir Acres Theatre.
Tickets wW he on sale at the
door, $1.00 for students and SI.SO
for adults . Tbe special guest lecrure, tlon against the college admln
soheduled each spr:lng term, ls lstr11tlon If the administration
In memory or Ix. Arthur I.. refused to consider demands the
Throckmorton. former chairman srudonts set before them.
or the history department, who In response to the USF's state
died In 1962, He w.as a member ment, Senate President CoUn
of the college faculty for I2years. Tubbs recommended that:
Faculty Council
CommunityGovernment
by AUce Christensen was later revised by the senate
Community government may committee. which was formod
soon become I reality for Lewis 1,asr term... Jncluded on the com
and Clark College. Recent de. minee are Sue Westerberg. chalr
clslons or rwo segments of the man, and Colin T-,bbs, Greg Earle,
proposed communlty-studentsand Paul Nelson, Roger Smlth and
foallty-have eneouragedprogress Lunell Haught
on the formulation of a constltu- The commtttee's pT'OposaJ to
lion. the raculty council read, In part,
On .. ,prll 16, Senate unanimously .. To make campus government
approved the poUcy srntement more e(Uclent and meaningful and
prepared by lhe senate commit... ro improve overall community
rtt on community government. inler-rel:atfonships. we call for
This week# on May 15, the faculty the adoption of a new concept 1n
council app·roved the basic con-campus governmerrt-community
cepts or communlcy government. government''
On May 2.2, the policy sta.teme.nt Sue Wesrerbe.tg s.eid that rep
will be tolcen before the entire resenuuives of her committee
faculty, have spoken with f>'resldent John
An ope:n-Corum meeting Is ad
vocated by senate's commluee.
to be held berore the end or the
school yeor. Such • meeting,
which would be open to all, would
seek a workable process for
community gov~rnment Three
representatives of srudents, fac
ulty and edmlnlstrotlon would he
In charge or drawiog up the final
constirutlon.
The basic coru::e.pt of commu
nity government, according to Sue
Westerberg and Greg Earle of
the senate commlnee, is dedslon
maklng on I.he college campus by
all thre<> groupS-students, loc
ulty and admlnlswwon.
The original communlty gov
ernment proposal was drawn up
by .~SLC president Pete Dunlcley
and vice-president Ron Wood. It Howard. and that the proposal has
been djscussed ac the executive
council meetings.
When asked about the relation
ship of community government to
issues such es those presented
In the last week b,y the United
Student Front and Black Student
Union, Greg Earle repll.ed, "The
activists have said tba:t chey want
responses. We are doing this
oow and are making definite
progress.''
Members Invited
Tryouts for the coU.oge chofr
are now underway. Any srudent
Interested In Joining the 1968-
69 choir Is Invited to contact L.
Stanley GI.arum, choir dlrector,
any day before 3 p. m. In his
office, l) the Religious Atra!rs Com
mittee become the sole declslon
ma.klng body ror the use or the
chapel,
2) the Srudent Wetrare Com
mlnee meet with the Inter-Resi
dence Hall Council (l RHC) and
see U lt can set up a trial tnter
visltation project,
3) the Academic Standards
Committee; begin studying pos
slbUltles for smaller c.las.ses,
more Independent srudy and bet
ter adn:tissions procedures~
◄) the Senate support ,ti,, re
cent faculty raJse and the Aca.
demlc Standards Committee look
into another proposal the-AAUP
has made.
5) Senate appoint Chris Rich
ardson to see why the library
Murray, Cox
To Speak Here
"Ls Man Dead?"
Nell Murray, dlrecror of stu
dent activities, wlll attempt to
answer the question at too Now
Testament at the College Service
of Worsh.lp, II a.m. S:,nday, May
19, In Stamm Dining Room-the
first of three religious programs
scheduled for the last two weeks
In Moy.
Harvey Cox will speak at
3 p,m. May 22 Jn Taroarock
Lounge. Cox Ls professor of
of church and society at Harvard
Divinity School. and outhor or
'"The ~Ollar City" and "On NOl
Leav.lllg le to th• Snake." ftls
visit to the campus Ls being
sponsored by the campus ministry
group, and Srudeots and Faculty
for Kennedy, hours cannot be: furth~r extended,
consfderlng the fact that swdents
will man the. library on their
own Cree time.
6) Senators poll their constit
uents to sec whether they would
Uke to bar all war.related lndus ..
tries and organizations from the
LC campus,
7) Peter Van Hoek and LC
Dean of Admissions, Or. Virgil
S. Fogdall, lorm a search com
mittee to find minority students
who m lght be qual !fled to occept
13 scholarships tllat Project
Boost offers because they can
do college work despite the foct
that their hJgh school grades do
not meet college standards.
8) Senators poll their constlt
uentS 10 see If they would 11.ke
LC to hire Negro professors,
9) Senators poll their constit
uents to see whether they would
Jtke the Reglstrar•s Office to set
up a policy or non-co-operation
with lhe Se.lee:ttvc Scrvtce, and
10) Senators support the spkit
and philosophy or USF's dem1nds
because Senate Is working (or
more srudcnt power in campus
policy procedures, too.
Sena.tors Attending the mee.ting
President Tl.tbbs called Tuesday,
May 14, passed all of the recom
mendations except No. 9, and der
lnltely decided that they should
see how their conStituents felt
tow1rd more student pan1dpa ..
don 1n campus administration.
Another -student took his stand:
''The USF wants more-power for
the students on campus. You sm ...
dents ln Senate have no power.
Heads llke Oe'11 Hawley and Oun
Thayer make your pollcies for
you. Even II you do get com
munJry governmen.t. your supe
riors will st.JI.I monopolize the
power. lf Se.naoo support:.S the
spirit ol USF, It should support
the strike or any other ac:don
ta.ken~ too."
Sru Zisman. senator for r.he
commuting students, flna)ly
begged Senate to say that it would
take action against the school If
the Senate committees don't
accompUsh anythlng. President
Tubbs and Vice President Greg
Earl said thot Senate wants to
show the entire student body that
it can get the USF grievances
absolved and gJlll1 stronger
srudent-Faculty ties If 1.t goes
th.rough the proper channels.
Talk Set On
LC Racil,m
"Racism and the Academy"
will be the discussion topic to..
night at 7:30 p.m. at Grant
Raddon' s house, eas1 of Tam..
oracle (Forest Hall). The en
tire college community Is In
vited.
Faculty members and admin
istrators who will lead the dis
cussion are John .Anderson,
John Brown, Jack ftart, John
Phillips and Jame• Smith.
Socialist Choice
Here Saturday
Fred Halsted, presidential
candidate ror the Socialist
Workers Party, will be speak
Ing on campus ar 7:30 p,m. In
Dubach Dining room, Saturday,
May 18. Halsted will discuss
the '68 electlon. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Film Reveals Mental Hospital Regime
by Kathy Wblte
Frederic Wlseman's sianllng
film documentary "T!tlcut Fol
lies." which was shown ln Evans
last Tuesday nlght, sru-s a gro
tesque cast of mentally and
pbysl.cally warped men, who
wi.nd<,r across the screen lllce
a parade of pathetic clowns.
Cameras follow the mad actors
relentlessly, occasionally zero
Ing In on the supporting char
acters-husky guards, a smug
psychologist., the hospital doctor
who speaks with a heavy Cermal\
accent. The !1Jm ls shot an
locatlan-the bleak brick con
fines of Ward F of Bridgewater
State Hospital for the crlmln•IIY
insane ln Massachusetts.
Painfully documt>ntlng the dally
regime of Ward F, every shabby
nook and cranny Is mercilessly
scoured. A guard brusquely
orders naked prisoners out of
bare brick cages; a garulous old
m.an sits bare ln the barber's
chalr while he ls shaved by a
perfunctory attendant. Rerurned
to bis cell, the old man wipes
blood onto the walls, replying In
gutteral growls 10 the abrasive
pleasantries al his keepers. 'The
camera fades 1.s the man folds
hi• hands over his belly and
dances solemnly around his ceJJ
lllce a lnistrated Buddha.
Among the fairly typical, I sup
poSe, lnhabitantS-the man stand
lJlg on his bead singing "for the glory of Father Mulligan." the
spa~nlcs, schlzophrenfcs. para
noids, the solemn young man who
admitted to having sexually u
saulted his daughter-there per
sists at times an amazing
lucidlry, One man declaiming to
his fellow Inmates In the prison
yard protests brutalities In Viet
Nam, saying "I am doing my duty.
It Is every man's dury to expound
on what he believes." This
sentiment, bizarre only In the
context of the man's surround
trigs, eltcited applausa fr.om the
viewing audience.
A yotmg prisoner argues with
the psychiatrist with disquieting
logic: ••J was better when I came
in here than I am now. There
are patlents doing me harm. Ob
viously I do not need group
therapy. l need peace and quiet."
After which the doctor orders a
higher dose al tranquilizers for
the man.
A viewing of "Tltlcut Follies"
reveals the awesomf! we.apon at
the dlspoSal of champions of
social j\JStlce 1n the rum media
tOday, >Dd raises the question of
responslblllty. Ironically, the
makers of the film11 Frederic
W18eman and John Manhall. are
now being sued by the State of
Massachusetts oo behali of the
inmates, claiming that their right
to privacy had been encroached
upon.
An article In AMERICA maga-:tine charges that the film Is
"sharply edited,' showing only
the activities In Brldgewalfil''s
0backyard." n,e article claJms
that "'There IS another Brldge
wate.r that 'Tttlcut Po.mes• falls
to record."
Psychologists claim that the
tum does not represent dialogue
between ""1lents and doctors In an
accurate conteXt. a fact that was
discussed In psychology classes
the following day,
While rhe creator of the rum,
a zealous young lawyer crusading
for social reform, left little doubt
as 10 his Intentions In malting the
movie, Its raw content poses
othe:r questions, Th<> MassaohJ
sens l.egtstarure went into a state
or shock and banned the lllm 1n
chat state. Bu.t In some quarter-S
the film Is hal led as the precur
sor or a new art form, calling It
"brilliant," n.e Manneheim Olm
festival In Cermany awarded Ir
first prim,
Despite the fact that the Ulm
ts revol~. unpleasant. and
nauseating to watch, there Is little
doubt that comparable condltlons
and even worse conditions exist
In Institutions all over the United
States today. Whether we lllce lt
or not, Wtse:man's muckraklog
points to oo.e of the struatJons
that will soon be foisted on our
generation. How we deal with the
problems depends to a great ex
ter,t on our awareness of them.
letters to tltc ,(,op
Jews Ticked
To the Editor:
We, Lewis and Clark's campus
Jews (supposedly the CHOSEN
people), are ticked. For 5000
yeara we've been per-secutll!d and
we [eel that lt's high time Lewis
and Clarl< did something about IL
We want:
I) Bar-mltzv•h• in the chapel.
2) A rabbi In the religion de
pa.rnnent.
3) A kosher food table.
4) A Jew heading the economic
department.
5) ~thletlc scholarships for
J ewlsh athletes and J ewlsh
coaches.
6) Jerry Baum to wr11e under
the alJas of Max Wclosteln.
7) Scrolls ro be sold In the
bookStore.
8) Stella to ger a raise.
9) Sammy Devis, Jr .. to appear
dudng rurure reading weeks fea
ru.rtng • 'civil d_glus."
10) n.e theatre depa rtmenl 10
produce II Plddler on the Roof.'"
II) Classes suspended on Louis
B. Bn.ndels' birthday aod a full
page memorial to be printed In
the Log In Hebrew,
12) A clrcwnclslon table to be
se1 up In the Infirmary.
Drivel Sandi Haas
A. H. "Rabbi .. Bolton
sru Zlsman
Selvln Elsen
Jer Lahr
Leslie Stamm
Cbarlle Williams
Donald Epstein
Jert WeU
Mike Donnell
To the Editor:
Everyone seems 10 be getting
on their soap boxes lately, so I
feel tha.t the time has come for
me to do lllcewlse,
Lately, much crfdclsm. has
been leveled at the administra
tion for their apparent miSalloc:a
tlon or valu~ through the l.m-
Pioneer Log
Official p.,hllcatton or the Asoocl
ated Stude.i,t.s of Lewis and Clark
College, 0615 S. W, Pal1tlne HUI
Rood, Portlan6, o,.._ 97219,
Published twice weeltly during 1he
school yea.r. Second cless posL
age paid ot Port11n6, Ore.
EDITOR . . , Eric E, Parsons
Asst. £ditor .•. Alice Christensen
Fea\u.re. Edhot .. J lm Jamieson
PoHUc:.al E.dltor •. Mart Ip John$0n
Layout &!itor-..• JuUe Pel'-cell
Advlso, ..•.. Mrs. Gay Jenkins proper distribution ot-college the efforts wt:U have been largely
funds. May I malte my sugges- or no value.
don?
It 18 my proposal 10 ellmlnate
the 95% useless drivel (of which
this letter may be a part) that
comes 10 the srudents al Lewis
and Clark every Tuesday and
Friday in the form or the Pioneer
Log. Then, use the furuls saved
for any or all of the Crusader
Rabbll-type causes wblch ore
deemed so necessary.
Reflecting
To the Editor: Doug Kunsman
Class al 1970
Two weeks ago on Otto Sack
Day the reflection pond was
cleaned by a lot of kids doing a
lot of scraping and painting.
They worked hard and had fun.
At the end of the day I, was
pleaslllg to have the pond much
cleaner th.an most of us have ever
seen it before. The pond was
made as asset rather than a dis
a-acdon.
If now one goes by lt, It seems
obvious that not before too long
lt wW have become a discracdon
again. It Will soon revert back
to IIS characteristic and unpleas
ant copper hr-own color and all The problem would seem to
lie In the dirty wa 1er that Is kept
ln It and nows into It occasion
ally. Chlorlns·tlon will not clean
It and by the dme the well, from
which the water is pumped has
cleaned itSelf, the pond will cer
tainly agaJn be dlrr:y,
Both or these methods being
employed are Inadequate. The
only practical method to stem the
problem and keep It at a mini
mum ts a filter. We are sure
smdent support for such a devtc:e
would be high. With this the
refle<:don pond could be the asset
the students have tried to
make It.
lntttr-Resldence Hall CouncU
--Bad TastP-
To the Editor:
Yru talk about editing,
I feel your .remarks llhout the
Phi Com kegger -re totally rut
al line and in. b•d taste. I am
also In complete agreement witlt
Miss Freeman.'s ataUJment about
Mr. Jamleson needing to learn
a few things and the fact that
the tegger was • good ld<,a,
Don Beno
Class cl '69
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01 z.z4n [Views and Reviews
The Demands
by Jlm Jamieson May 17, 1968
WJ,at new disease has Infected Lewis and Clark? With the adveal
or Reodlng Week and the spokesmen .for radlc.llsm by the most radi
cal standards, thett Is a new ronc and agitation floating around tht
campus.
It Is as If som<t of us didn't know what we were ml8slng out bm
In Oregoo and we have to ca.1th up. This In Itself Is not bad. Bui
when demands are promulgated without knowledge ol exlstlng clraml
sranees and the shuar.ton of the Issues rougbt over the results are 11
best trite, at worst rldJculous.
Aeconllog to lnCormotlon received on Tuesday, none ol 1be out•
raged swdents (B, s. u. or U. S, F,) had bothered to use even a mllll
mum of administration channels, Even the students at Columbia bad
tried this before their demonstradon. Lewis and Clark ls a paradise
of soru. In fact If the administration had tried harder It cOlll4>,
have subverted better the tradlllonal. If not curreot, reasoo for S1ll
dent protests: la.ck of representadon ln lbc deciston-making process.
There Is enough srudent.faculty committee representation to lwldlt
mo.st complaints. The B. S, U. proposal for a Grievance Commtuee
Is a good Idea for something needed, yet It was vttry poorly bondlol
and presented to the administration and student body.
A cursory investigation of the U.S. F. demonds wiU show that most
are already In the final stages al oegollatlon or have already bu,
compiled with. A Uttle deeper examination of some al the U, S. F.
detnllnds show • hlas tha.t, If enforced, would present problems II>
some srudenlS. Whal If some srud<,rus do not ol>Jecr to the mllllarf
In ro10 and want 10 !Ind out out about the opportunities? Are ""to
dlscrlmlna1e against them?
The drug-use question has been resolved and no longer sh"1ld
presc,nr a danger ro srudents. This columnist wruld ask those In
dignant students where they were laSt March when the Issue was belag
debated? Why did they wait untO now and !hon no, take the trouble
to find our the facts?
The B. S. U. demand for 25 10 30 Negro srudents Js an excelleltt
one. Yet there ls another side 10 minority group,. What about Ame-l
can Indians and chlldren of migrant farm workers? Are they not"
equally oppressed In their reservations and labor camps? 'l'hls
column would suggest that the administration rry ro find some Amerl,
.an Indians and migrant cblldren to bring 10 l..ewls and Clark nm
year.
Yet wba1 provision are we to make [or these uru1<,rprlvlleged sn.,.
dents once they arrive at Lewis and Clark? Is Freshman Orlonu-
1100 to be considered sufilcient for them? Thie column would sug
gest that a buddy-tlllor be found. perhaps among the education maJ0t1,
10 help thes<t srudenrs survive and learn at Lewis and Clark. 1bert
IS more to correct1ng a situation than vallanlly demanding rights f<r
all.
Reading Wed< seems to have had more effect than 8l\Y ol us red,
lzed. If we are 10 organize, let's stick to relevant Issues and otter
suggestions for their Jmplementatlon. And at least, If the whole 111111
IS not 10 be thought of •• a ruse 10 legltlmlze cutting classes, wt,y
not sign your names?
Around Town
Friday, Moy 17,
Aladdin Theater, lnternotlon,tl FUm Palr: "Epilogue," a very ex
cellent l)IJllsh Film directed by Bent Oirls1ensen. "Vice and
Vlrrue" Is Roger Vadlm's tllmlng of the Marquis de Sade'o
"Justine." ~ acting In both Is excellent and worth se.i.c,
Showing through May 20.
Franz Reynders and Mime troop In Evans, 8:30.
For after the show:
Cabaret, free coffee and entertainment in the Vlk.Ing: Bar, PSC
College Center, 10:00 p,m.
Movie: "Inherit the Wind" 4encer Tracy, Fredrick March 11111
Cene Kelly, The Film version or the Scopes n-JaL Very good.
ChaMel 12-11:00 p.m.
.. On A Clear Uty You Can See Forever" at Qvfc-Auditorium.
John Raitt and Unda Michelle, 8:30 p.m.
Sarurday, May 18,
"Street Scene" -Opera by Kurt WelU at PSC Old Main, 8:30 p.m.
Movie: "The Wolfman'' starring Loo Chaney, channel 12, 3:00.
Very good.
"On A Clear Day You Can See Forever" at CMc Audl1odum.
John Raitt and Linda Michelle star In Awl Jay Lerner's flllllly
musical at 2:00 p.m.
Sunday, May 19,
"Street Scene" --Opera by Kurt Weill Al PSC Old Main, 2:00 p.m.
LC Odrunl Arts Film In Evans, 7:00 p.m.
Billy Craham's 0-Usade in the Memorial Coliseum through May lt
A CHALLENGING
JOB
Pacific Northwest Bell
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ti;\ Pacific Northwest Bell 'el Part al die Nationwide BIi Sysu. r ly 17, 1968 PIONEER LOG Page 3
~xcerpts From the Viewpoints of Malcolm X
rew people have really boen
posed to ·Malcohr. X's vie,.,._
lnls. In order to present
me of his ldea.s on key ques
"' today, we have se leote<I the
flowing excerpts:
"By Black Naticoa/tsm I
11tan that the black man must
-oau-ol die politics of his own
ommunlty. He must control
)t radio, newspaper, tele
,sion. for: our eommuntcy. I
lso mean that we must do those
liog.s necessary to evaluate
melves socially, c:ulruraUy
id to res,ore racial dignity."
Uberator
May 1965
iii tan I Whjtes
and Blacks
\Wcolm: You have all types
people who are fed up with
it's going o~ You have wh.Jtes
lt an, fed up, you have blacks
• are fed up. The-wh!t<ls who
: fed up can't come uptown
easily because people uptown hit him llke that, but It's true.
He bas lost his Identity, he bas
lost his feelings, ond usually
play lt cool, please-he usually
has actually lost his contact with
Harlem himself. So that he
serves no purpose, he's almost
rootless, he's not uptown and
he's not fully downtown.
So w..hen the day comes when
the whites who are really fed
up-I don't mean these jive
whites, who pose as liberals and
who are not, bul those who are
fed up with what's going on
when they learn how to really
establish the proper type of
communication wtth those uptown
who ere fed up, and they get some
coordinated action going, you 'II
get some changes. You'll get
some ch8J)ges, And It will take
both, it will take every1hing that
you've got. h will take thaL
au, how many slttlng here right
now Cee-1 that tbey could tru1 y
ld.,nc.lfy with a struggle that was
designed to el.lmltulle the basic
causes that create the conditions
Iha, exist? Not very many, They
can jive; but when it comes to
Identifying yourself with a strug-
l!EY 'THINK THEY BURIED MALCOLM: 'THEY BURIED A
,SK, HE LIVES, HE BREATHES! HE WALKS AND TALKS
MILLION STRONCI LOOK FOR 1.5 IN THE WHIRLWINOII
Soulbook
Spring, I 965
~ more fed up than mybody
•• and they are so fed <IP that
a not easy to come upcown.
Where.as the blacks uptown who
.,. downtown usually an, the
ie, yoo know, who aJmost lose
dr klentlty -they lose their
~. so to speak, so thaI they
1 not 1n a position to serve
• bridge betwee-n the milttant gie that Is 001 endorsed by the
power strucl'Ure, that ls not ac
cept.able, where the ground rules
are not laid down by the society
which you live in and which
you're scruggllng against-you
can't lde.nc.lfy with thaI, you step
back:.
Oh, when things get bad enough,
everybody gets lnto the •ct ....
us and the mllltant blacks:
a rype c-an'c do ft. I hate to Answe.r to question~ MlUtant
Labor Porum, January?, 1965
Malcolm Exsiccated
Hoone-r than I heard them holler out in Harlem,
'It well is dry, did I crave a drink from It •••
;em<mbOT I used to spurn It when It bclmmed
Jnling out bow rife It was with lmpurldes,
,ooslog th• ...,u distilled-and dearer-libations.
..i...i for It to settle, wnlcb Is seemed to be doing,
-.duaUy becoming much clearer and more endclng,
iol<ly, impressed that lt ~reshed so many others,
tttn approached a pall that passed before me,
.sed • dipper to rake a drought. then put It nrr.
!esltated to0 long: die sou~e has died.
)s It really the 00s1s mey said it was?
~h I thought not. now I will never know.
!rn>ps a matt sip might have bee,, something to savor ...
""• with fancied unquenchable dilrst, o.llre with the regrets
•• lnlerno-fated spectre, I creep to the Wllll of lhe well
,I peer Into fls pitch-black depdi at a de-sert:
>od stopples my throar, and frolh. unparts my lips,
by t r borne
Soulbook
Spring 1965 The John Brown
School
There are mony white people
In this country, especially the
younger generation, wOO reaUze
that the Injustice that has been
done and ls being done to black
people cannot go on without the
chickens corn lng home to roost
evenru&lly. And those white peo.
ple, even II they're no·, morally
motivated, their intelligence
forces thero ro see th.at some
thing mu'st be done, And many
of them would be wUllng to Jn
volve themselves in the type of
operation that you were Just talk
ing about.
For one. when a w'h.ile man
comes to me end r,e11s me bow
Uberal be Is, the first thing I
want to know. ts he. a nonvlo.le.nt
liberal, or the other kind. I
don't go for any nonviolent white
llberals. lf you are for mo alld
my problems-when I say mo, I
mean us, our people-then you
have 10 be will.Ing to do as old
John Brown did. And If you're
not o! the John Brown school of
Uberals. we'U get you later
leter.
Answer to question. Mllttanl
Labor Forum, Jan. 7, 1965
Commemoration
We the Black Srudents Union.
have asked for dlls page In the
Log tn order tO commemorate
Malcolm X,
we !eel !Mt Malcolm X was
a true leader in awakening both
the white man and the black man
in America to lhe need
of change,
His 1nstght and awareness
Into the problems Which existed
helped him start a m:oveme-nt
which Is developing more
strongly evecy day; a m ovemcnt
which we hop<! will one day
bring complete liberation to the
Black Man ond to this country.
The BSU
Malcolm X
Speaks
Malcolm Little was born In
Omaha, Nebr,, on May 19, 19'25.
A dropout from school al 15, he
was convicted of burglary and
sent to prison In his 21st year.
There he was converted to the
Nation of Islam (Black MusJlms).
When he left prison In 1952, he
dedicated himself to building the
Black Muslims, and adopted the
name, Malcolm X. He withdrew
from that movement in March,
196-4, orgat1l%1ng first the Mus
lim Mosque, Inc., and later the
non-reJlglous Organization of
Afro-America/I Unity. He made
two trips to Africa andl the Mid-•
die East during 1964. Three
months after his return to the
United States, he was: auassl
nated in New York on February
21, 1965.
"J'm not going lo sil at your
to.ble end watch you eat, with
nothing on my plate, and call
myself a diner. Slttlng at the
table doesn't make you a diner ...
Being here In li.mertea doesn't
make you an American."
"AU ot our people have the
same goals. the same. objccdve.
That objective is freedom, Jus
tice, equality. All of us want
recog'hlrlon and rcsptt:t as hu
man beings. We don"t want to
be 1ntegrationlsts. Nor do we
wane to be scparstlon1sts. We
want to be human beings. lnre
gratlon Is only • method that
ls used by some groups to ob
tain freedom, Justice, equ&llry
and respect as human beings.
Separation Is only a method thot
ls used by other groups to ob
tain r-.iom, Justice, equality or
human dignity!" Responsibility
What do you think ls rospon
slble for race prejudice in the
U.S.?
Malcolm: Ignorance and greed.
And a skilllully designed program
of mlseducatlon thar goes right
along with the American system
o! exploitation and oppression.
If the entlr<! American popu
larJon were properly educated,
I mean given II true picture of
the hls1ory and contributions ol
the blacll man, I thlnlt many
whites would )>e less racist ln
their (e.,llnp_ They would have
more respect for the black man
as a human being. Knowing what
the b1oc.k man's contributions to
sc.1enoc and clvllizatJon hr,.ve
been in the pa.st;. the wh1te man's
feelings of 51.q>erlority would be
at lust partially negated. Also,
the feelings of lnleriority that
the black man h•• would be re
placOd by a balanced knowledge
or hlmsell. He'd reel like a
human being. He'd functJon more
like a human being In a soclery
of humnn beings.
So it takes education to ellmJ ...
nar.e It. And Just bec•use you
have colleges and universities,
doesn•t mean you h.ave educa
tion. The colleges and Unlver
sltles 1D the American cduca ..
Ilona! systems are skillfully used
to m fseduc1te.
the Role Young Socialist,
Ma~h-April 1965
of You.ng People
Quesdon: In a recent speech
you mentioned tht.t you met John
Lewis of SNCC In Afdca. Do
you feel that the younger and
more mtHtant le.ade.rs tn the
South are broadening their views
on the whole general struggle?
Malcolm: Sun,_ When I was
in the Bia.ck Muslim movement,
l spoke on many white campuses
and black campus. I know back
In 1961 and '62 that the younger
generadon was much different
lrom the older, and that many
srude.nts were more sincere ln
their analysis of the problem and
their desire 10 see the problem
solved.. In foreign countries. the
students have helped bring about
revolutlon -1t was the students
wbo brought about the revolution
In the Sudan, who swept Syngman
Rhee out of office tn Korea,
swept Menderes ouI In Turkey.
The students dldo't thinlr in terms
of the odds against them, and
they couldn•t be bought out.
ln Amedca-\ students have. been noted !or Involving themselves in
panty raids, goldfish-swallowing,
seeing how many can get Into a
telephone booth-not tor thelr
revolutlonary polltlcal Ideas Ol"
their desire to change unjust con
lltlons. Bu.t some students a re:
becoming more like their broth
ers a.round the world. However.
the .student.s have been deceived
some.what tn wharts known as the
clvll-rlghts struggle (which was
never designed to solve the
problem). The sn.ldents were ma
neuverd 1n the dlrectfon or think
Ing the problem was al ready ano
I)'7.ed, so they didn't try to
analyu It !or themselves.
Editor's Note
This pa,ge °" Malcolm X was
prepared by the Black Stu
dents' Union o! Lowis and
Clark and Is being included In
the Log because of its general
interest value, Opinions ex
pressed are no, aecusarlly
thoso of L.ewls and Clark Col
lege.
The space was-requested on
Tuesday, May 7, and ot no
time did the Log reluse to
nm the copy, although the ed
itor retained the right to edi
torial prerogative. The eopy
was run as presented by the
BSU.
in my thfnl<lng, If the students
in this country forget the an&ly
sls th.at has been presented to
them, and they went into a huddle
and began to rese-an:h thl.s prob
lem or racism for the-mselves,
lndependenI of pollticlaos and ln
dependeat of all the foundations
(which are a port of the power
Sffllcrure), and did ii themselves,
then some of their (lndlngs would
be shocking. But they would see
that they would never be able
to bring about e solution to the
racism tn this counrry as ,long
as they're relying on the 93v ...
emment to do Jt ....
Question: What contribtJtioncan
youth, especially students, who
are disgusted with racism In this
society. ma.ke to the black strug
gle for freedom?
Malcolm: Whites who are sin
cere don't acc001pllsh anything
by Joining Negro organizations
and making them Integrated.
Whites who are sincere should
organize among themselves a.nd
figure ouc some strategy to break
down prejudice that extsrs In
white communities. This iswhere
they can function more lntelll
gently and more elfectlvely. In
the white community Itself, and
this has never been done.
Young Socialist
March-April 1965
Black Man's Goal
by Warren Robinson
Malcolm X had • clear under
standing of the treadmill of race
exploitation, Western civiliza
tion, which fostered capitalism,
Is unaware of the gross Injus
tices it has heBDed upon the
world. France, Britain, Belgtum,
PortU<Jal and Spain have over
the last 300 years sucked the
precious wealth from the lond
of Africa. Exploitation has pros
pered while the blacks of vari
ous areas have suffered in
humane treatment., The while
man rapes the home and pos
seuions of the black man-why?
In the name of freedom? Cap,
itallsm? God, Queen and Coun
try?
America_ has continued in a
path of sophisticated racism fl
dQesn't even recognize. Some
how In 1968, we arc supposed
to rorget the sickness of slavery
which helped to build this place
oalled America. We ore sup.
posed to forgot lhe animal treat
ment that the black man was
given for 200 years ond still
lives with as a rest1lt of his
captivity? We are supposed to
forget that because our skins
are black \tY8 are considered In
ferior and tmequal?
Well, we can't forget It, You
have instltutloniied it Into a big bag and that blasted bag leaks a
wretched acid that burns with
true ignorance and hate. Not
only has the Amerloan Negro
been burned by the white man,
but lhe white man •l•o tends to
spread his sickness throughout
tt,e world. Cuba, Lalin America
and Africa comprise a bunch or
backward r·evolutionary countries
to the white man's view. The
white man knows he can make
money off thGse vast areas of
wealth, The white man knows
he ca11 usually run the local gov
ernment while hG steals the
goods. The black mass (black,
brown, yellow and red) have co~
llll<.lally been lhe stomping block
that the white man has put his
foot on.
This haa got to atop, The
black masses or the world have
got to unite. We have to org~
Jze ourselves against lmperla( ...
lstio and raoist tendency which
con\lnually oppresses us.
Now th1s doesn't mean we are
·anti-white, but it does mean we
are certainly anti-explollatlon.
II meana revolution If necossary.
II means bloodshed, the way
America was founded, the way
France revolted, the way Russia
was changed, the way all op.
pressed people successfully ob
tain thoir human rights. Pege 4 PIONEER LOC May l7, 1961
Kennedy's Four-Event Effort Lijt,S
Trackmen w 83-70 Win Over Visit-Ors TP-nnis Team Defeats OCE
The Pioneer nettet"s finished a
rather frusttatlng season last
week, with two wi.ns over OCE.
The rwo sources of fnls-rradQn
were the relartvely poor finish at
conference (fourth), and the eight
r'-i'ned-out matches. These rv-·o
factors have seemed to over
shadow on~ of the finest season
records ever. the Pioneers agaln won 4 o, 3,
At Momnouth. Mark Menu ..-cm
6-3, 3.6, 6.3; Jell Evans -
10.8, 6-0; Jim Dorm"" won 6.1
6-4: WW Hanuu won 6.2, 6.1:
and A.Iden Toevs lost 3-6, 6.l
In doubles, Menze and Oormu
lost 4-6, 6.4, 3.6; and lo $ttOOI!
doubles, Evans and Han.ell lo!I
3..6, 4-6. The powerfuJ Pioneer cinder
men dosed oul enother undefeated
season In dual meet competition
by downing • tough Seanle Pa
clllc squad, 83 to 70. 1ne Fix
men need only a victory In to.
morrow•s NAtA Dlsrrict 2 Meet
to wrap up their second succes
s,ve undefeated season.
Saturday's win was accom ...
pllshed deSpite several injuries
aad f•llures on the part of the
Ptoneers, In the meet's first
event, favorite Tom Masterson
sutrered a severely bruised heel
when coming off the water Jwnp
on the first lap ol the stttple
chase. Only mtmnes eari ler. Dave
Busby had re-Injured bis ham
string and was forced to scratch
[rom the sprint relay and 220
whUe settling for second place
In the long Jump. Further set
backs crone when conference
c_hamplon Mike De Bois failed to
make the finals In the long Jump,
and favorite V8m Jones was
nlpped In the 800, It ls • tribute
to the Pioneers that they man
aged to overcome me.~ obstacles
and win by the surprisingly large
margin of 13 points.
Spurred on by the pressure of
their first close meet ln t'WO
years. severaJ Pioneers came
through with fine perlonnanccs.
In the shot put. BIil McKeMa
(45 -2-1/2) ancl Phil Wagenblast
(44-4) got off the.Ir best throws
of the year as they picked up
vaJuabJe points and momenrum
for the Pioneers.
Doog HamUton set I meet and
school record when be cleared
14-0 In the pole vau!t. Doug
continues to improve each week.
1.nd wUJ receive " severe test
tomo.t"row when he meets Uve
other 14-foot vaulters 1n the dis
trict meet.
Tim Wright once again leaped
6-8 for llrst place 1n the hJgh
Jump. Consistency Is one of
Ttm•s real assets. and the tal
ented sophomoi:-e came back In the triple Jump with a One 45-2
effort.
Meanwhlle. out on the track,
Mike McArthur was having his
finest day of the season. , Mlke
won both the 100 aad 220 with
10,1 and 22.7 effons. Mike's
times make him a real threat
in tomorrow•s meet. and lhe
Pioneei:s may pick up a number
of somewhat unexpected po!nts in
the Sprints ..
Needless ro say, Ted Dorman
turned In another fine effon and
superb time In the two-mile.
Prior to Ted•s roce. the Pio
neers had collected 73 points,
and 77 were needed to win. A
victory (5 points) by Ted would
glve. the Plonttrs the meet,
while a second.place finish wou!d
mean the meet would go down to
the last event-the mue relay.
Ted's task was made a.II the more
dllflcu!t by tbe fact that he was
running agaJnst one o-r Seattle
Paclflc's top athletes (a 9:15 two
mUer). Nevenhel~s, Ted •P
peared undaunted. ,
Taking the lead ear'ly. Ted wos
content to bit a medlocre pace
for the first seven laps. eJld when
the gun sounded signal Ing the
final lap, only one yard separated
the two runners. Suddenly II
was all over. Ted took off Ilk•
• shot, hitting his last lap ln
62 seconds and opening up a huge
Jead on his weary adversary.
Ted's 9:11.7 showed that he can
run under pressure, and his LC
teammates besieged the little
giant to thank him {or another
big win.
Despite these fine efforts, how
ever, the day•s outstanding com.
petltor hod to be Jim KeMedy,
Although having missed most of
the week's workouts with e pulled
groin muscle, J Im found himself
forced to nm four evenrs, and
he came through with fanr.astlc
performances,
1ne Injury to Dave Busby's leg
necessitated that me Pioneers
find a.n anchor man tor their 440._
Goljers Invade Di.strict Meet
K•rry Gilbert 77, Pete Beach 74,
Steve Soames 79, Joe Beechler yard reJay. As LC Js notoriously
short on sprinters (their Sprint
relay consists of two long jum-P
ers. a halt mtilerandonesprlnter),
Jim volunteered to give it a try.
All he did was lead LC to Its
lasteSt time of the year (42.9)
despite oeve r liavlng worked on
baton excballlges with the third
man. Minutes later, Jim ran
his all-time best ~ (49,4) to
grab second place for the Pio
neers. J Im, however, hod Just
begun. The Pioneers finished with a
10 and 2 record, with the two
losses suffered while the te.a.m was
not at lull strength. On May 7,
the squad took only one player
from tho first five, and still beat
OCE at Monmouth, by a score of
4 to 3. A.t home oo the eighth,
still playing at partial strength, At heme, Dexter &tnderlt.ndloJt
3-6, 3.6; Sorry Kessinger ..,.
6-0, 6-2: John Barton won 6.l
6-3, 6-S; Bruce Nemes lost 2-6,
6-3, 2-6; and Hornell won 6-Q,
6-3. In doubles, Menze and Do,_
lost 4-6, 6-3, 3-6: and Kesslngtt
and Evans won 6.0, 6.2, Knowing that the Pioneers des
perately """"1ed points, Jim asked
Coach Fix I! he cou!c! give the
220 a try. Jim responded with
a second-place llnlsb behind
teammate- Mike McArthur. These.
points collecll!d by J Im allowed
Ted to wrap up the meet with
his two-mile victory. Without
these points, the score would
have been LC 75, SP 73 wlth one
event to go. Here agaJn. however.
J1m was the Star. Despite hav
ing already ,run three events, Jim
ran a 50.0 third leg on the mile
.-.,Jay, and with the ald or Bruce
Sheehan gave the PJonce rs a 30-
yard lead after the third leg of
the mUe relay. District Championship
Attracf,S LC Thinclads
J Im showed great competitive
desire, and hls tine effort was
one or the hJghllgbts of the Plo
oell!rs• treck season.
Other LC perlor:mances:
MILE: David Fix, 4:23.1 (second)
JAVELIN: Tom Boyle, 194-10
(llrst)
HIGH HURDLES: EvanJaqua. 15.0
(first), and Dotlg Beu, 15.1
(second)
800: Jones, I :54.2 (second), and
Pete Flnh. I :57.8 (third)
POLE VAULT: Jaquo, 12-6 (sec.
and), and Boyle, 12-6 (thJrd)
INTERM. HURDLES: Bell, 54.9
(second)
DISCUS: Klrlc Ward, 14<t-6(flrst) The Lewis and Clark track
team, coached by Eldon Pix,
hopes to complete an undefeated
season by retaining the champton
shlp o( the NAIA [)lstrlct 2 this
Friday and Saturday at Hillsboro
High Schoo.I In Portland. The
Northwest Conference and too
Oregon Collegiate Conference wUI
be represented by a total of 10
to 12 colleges. Each college
can fleld as Jar-ge a team as
possible, the only requirement
bel.ng truit no more than live ath.
letes from one college enter a
sJngJe event. For some Ploneer
sptkesters thJs meet wUI be the
criterion for gaining a Lewlt and
Clark berth for the NAIA nation
al track championshJp meet to be
held In late May, U thetr best
seasonal marks h.ave not been
sufficient to qualify them for the
nationals.
Oregon Co.liege o[ Ed!catJon,
tr•lled by Southern 0.-egon Col
lege, will Held the two strong-
"" ~.....,""""" ___
~ t
\ '\ -est teams to challenge the LMs
and Clork SUpremacy. Pfle!tt r1
OCE Is the sn-ongest sprmur
of the Oregon Colleglau. 0.
ference In the 100 and the 220.
Rehberg of OCE has a 14.9 II
the 120 blgb hurdles and Mcll>n
ald or George Fox has clell'fll
an excellent 1◄-9 ln the polo
vault. ID the three mUe race.
the regular substitution lo !he
Oregon Collegiate conference I«
the two mile event, a..s well "
the one mile race, Plonea:1
Dove Fix and Ted Donnan 1,a,.
consistently boner times 11111
OCC runners.
Coach Pix predicts that !he
Pioneer splkesters will win lhe
high Jump, mile relay, 440, 110
•nd the three mile. Lewi! mt
Clark alao Is a strong =
tender In tbe 330 lntermedlm
hurdles ond the long )ump. By
dominating these seven even,s !he
Pioneers should amass an '-·
mountable lead, assuring a per
fect season.
The LC golfers were busy pre
paring for district this week with
many pr-acdce rounds, and one
match with Portland State on
Tuesday, The Pioneers lost
6-1/2 to 11-1/2, to a team whlch
bas beaten both Oregon State and
the U of O this year. 90, BUI Rasanen 79, and O>udl/
Morrison 8.f. ,.-.~i
The 36-hole district tourna
ment Is being played today at
the Forest Hills course. TIie
six playe,s 10 enter will be too
ones who played against Portland
State on Tuesday.
Against PSC the scores· were: IM Track Meet
There wt.I) be an Intramural
track and field meet on Mon
day. May 20, lncramur&I co ..
ordinator Eldon Fix an
nounced. The meet will begin
ar 3:30 and interested srudents
are urged ro attend.
Th,s coupon good at all Sha key ·s Pizza
Parlors m the Portland area
IT'S WORTH OR IT'S WORTH ANO n·s WORTH
50~ 25~
on 1he. porchase
or anv
GIANT
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA on the ptw:hase
OfJny
LARGE
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA
EXPIRES: July 15. 1968 on the purchase
ot,inv
GIANT ( 16 oz)
RC cola A$ "I run for
the Presidency
because I want
the United States
tcS stand for hope,
'instead of despair,
d for the
" ar ...
If you want to help, call Kennedy Student Action Corps. 226-7161
Paid for by Studena-fOf Kennedy, 907 S.W. AldefS1ree1.
--
• ioneer ... ,
Lewis and Clark College -EstablMlhed 1867
/oL XXVI, No. 43 Portland, Oregon Friday, May 17, 1968
Prof, Stfudent,s w Perform Senate Supports Student Front
fn Fir Acres Mime Show But Asks for Delay in Strike
by Dabney Sitton
ASLC Senate unanimously de
cided to support the spirit and
phUosophy behind LC's new
United Student Front (USF), but
le alienated the USP supporters
In doing so, because It madi: only
one de:ftntte statement, that LC
should hire a Nogro !t'aculty mem
ber. and refused to call an alJ
co.mpus strike ~fore Senate it
self could try to absolve the USF
grfevo.nce.s.
USF. a mmtaDt student organ
ization advocating stronger stu
dent powc r 1n campus adminls
tratlon. entered the c.ampus
scene May 13, when It clrc:ulaced
a statement or grievances ask
Ing tbet:
Stanford Prof
S1,at,es Lecture l) students and faculty mem
bers determine the use or the
chapel and all other campus
focUltles,
2) students determlne the pro
cedures for lncervls1ratJon and
all other group-living situations,
3) studenrs, faculty ffl<!mbero
and the odmlnlstntlon determ.lne
LC's general req.1irements.
course offerings, grodlng system
and admJsstons procedures.
4) the college raise raculry
sala.rte.s tn ac.cordance with the
AAUP proposal,
S) the llbra ry extend business
hours,
6) the overseas office remove
questions pertaining to drug use
and psyc:hJatrk record from
overseas study 1pp1Jcatlons,
7) the campus stop the mlU
tary and all other-war-related
jndustrles from re<:rulting sru.
den1s on IM college cempus,
8) the coUege offer black
stud<!nts 2S to 30 LC scholar-
~ . ships wir.hout any ac:ad,cmte ad-
.Dr. Ceorge Knoles, Sta.nfor<1 ~ missions restrlcdons.
University history professor, will• 9) the college Immediate!
~:;:.0~ iw::,,h -:"'""1 Throck- hire a Negro proressor. md Y
e Me Lecture at 10) the students keep the Rog-
10 a.m. Moy 21 In Evans Music lstrar's Office from complying
HalL Classes will be excused with the Selective Service u til
for the lecture. It rescinds General Lewis" B.
Ix. Knoles will speak on the Hershey's 1967 directive to
topic, "War ona the Intellectuals classlry all male srudont dem
-World War 1." Hie Is director onstretors IA.
FRANS RE-YNDERS, MIME of the Institute of American Five hundred LC students
Studies aI Stanford a.nd the author pledged their participation In an
of several history texcbooks. He all-college strike May ts, If the
edited • book of read.lJlgs used Senate did not confront the USF
In LC ctv classes. and prove that it would take ac-The ccrr.blned talents of mime
.rtlst Frans Reynders and mime
mdencs will be demonstrated e.t
lie Mime Show Friday, May 17,
a 8:30 p.m. 110 Plr Acres The..
,.r,
The audience wlll have the op-
1:1r0lnity to s~ a unique an form.
11,ere will be no sound during the
fflormance. The visual a:od sen
.ad effect wW be most prominent
!Iring the evening.
The Mime Show will be the first
1rformanee of Frans Reynders
oil his srudents during the school
•ar 67-68. Sludents have been
tepadng for their Individual and
il'>l!P programs since fall term.
Special white clothing and whJte
>Ike-up will be used by the mlm
Jts. Few props will he udllzed
Sie to the emphasis that will be
jlac«I on the performer's ability
• get the Idea aero$$ through
aovement.
Some of th.e topics ror mimes
1U1 be Obstacle, The Birds, 'The
i!rl. A Profession. Man at the
Buddhil,t Monk
Talks on War
South Vlemam's leading Budd-.
~ monk, Tlch Nhat Hanh, wlU
le speoklng at Rose City Park
\tnhodlst Church.
Tlch Nbat Hanh, author of 10
looks, Including the best seller,
1Viemam: Lotu.s tn o Sea or
1lre." Tbe book, whJch has sold
r,or 100,000 copies In Vietnam,
lu been outlawed by the present
South Viemamese government Uld
:be books are sold only on the
W.1et market. 11,e monk Is cur
~y wider nomination foJ" the
)lobe! Peace Prize.
The monk will speak on their
wtraJ posltlon ln the war and
~k advocacy of a coalition
pvernme:nt wlth a Strong Budd ..
list tnfiuencet since more than
MU the pre.sent population is
aiddlils~
TCckets for the lecture ue
JVaUabte from Or. Hashimoto for
f cents, The presentation ts
·,rlday, May 17, at 7:30, Table, CUpld, The Nut, Marionette
and Conductor .
Previous plans to hold the Mlm•
Show in Evans Auditorium were
cancelled because of lack of ad
equate stag• facllJtles, Adjust
ments were made to house the
perfonnance lnFir Acres Theatre.
Tickets wW he on sale at the
door, $1.00 for students and SI.SO
for adults . Tbe special guest lecrure, tlon against the college admln
soheduled each spr:lng term, ls lstr11tlon If the administration
In memory or Ix. Arthur I.. refused to consider demands the
Throckmorton. former chairman srudonts set before them.
or the history department, who In response to the USF's state
died In 1962, He w.as a member ment, Senate President CoUn
of the college faculty for I2years. Tubbs recommended that:
Faculty Council
CommunityGovernment
by AUce Christensen was later revised by the senate
Community government may committee. which was formod
soon become I reality for Lewis 1,asr term... Jncluded on the com
and Clark College. Recent de. minee are Sue Westerberg. chalr
clslons or rwo segments of the man, and Colin T-,bbs, Greg Earle,
proposed communlty-studentsand Paul Nelson, Roger Smlth and
foallty-have eneouragedprogress Lunell Haught
on the formulation of a constltu- The commtttee's pT'OposaJ to
lion. the raculty council read, In part,
On .. ,prll 16, Senate unanimously .. To make campus government
approved the poUcy srntement more e(Uclent and meaningful and
prepared by lhe senate commit... ro improve overall community
rtt on community government. inler-rel:atfonships. we call for
This week# on May 15, the faculty the adoption of a new concept 1n
council app·roved the basic con-campus governmerrt-community
cepts or communlcy government. government''
On May 2.2, the policy sta.teme.nt Sue Wesrerbe.tg s.eid that rep
will be tolcen before the entire resenuuives of her committee
faculty, have spoken with f>'resldent John
An ope:n-Corum meeting Is ad
vocated by senate's commluee.
to be held berore the end or the
school yeor. Such • meeting,
which would be open to all, would
seek a workable process for
community gov~rnment Three
representatives of srudents, fac
ulty and edmlnlstrotlon would he
In charge or drawiog up the final
constirutlon.
The basic coru::e.pt of commu
nity government, according to Sue
Westerberg and Greg Earle of
the senate commlnee, is dedslon
maklng on I.he college campus by
all thre<> groupS-students, loc
ulty and admlnlswwon.
The original communlty gov
ernment proposal was drawn up
by .~SLC president Pete Dunlcley
and vice-president Ron Wood. It Howard. and that the proposal has
been djscussed ac the executive
council meetings.
When asked about the relation
ship of community government to
issues such es those presented
In the last week b,y the United
Student Front and Black Student
Union, Greg Earle repll.ed, "The
activists have said tba:t chey want
responses. We are doing this
oow and are making definite
progress.''
Members Invited
Tryouts for the coU.oge chofr
are now underway. Any srudent
Interested In Joining the 1968-
69 choir Is Invited to contact L.
Stanley GI.arum, choir dlrector,
any day before 3 p. m. In his
office, l) the Religious Atra!rs Com
mittee become the sole declslon
ma.klng body ror the use or the
chapel,
2) the Srudent Wetrare Com
mlnee meet with the Inter-Resi
dence Hall Council (l RHC) and
see U lt can set up a trial tnter
visltation project,
3) the Academic Standards
Committee; begin studying pos
slbUltles for smaller c.las.ses,
more Independent srudy and bet
ter adn:tissions procedures~
◄) the Senate support ,ti,, re
cent faculty raJse and the Aca.
demlc Standards Committee look
into another proposal the-AAUP
has made.
5) Senate appoint Chris Rich
ardson to see why the library
Murray, Cox
To Speak Here
"Ls Man Dead?"
Nell Murray, dlrecror of stu
dent activities, wlll attempt to
answer the question at too Now
Testament at the College Service
of Worsh.lp, II a.m. S:,nday, May
19, In Stamm Dining Room-the
first of three religious programs
scheduled for the last two weeks
In Moy.
Harvey Cox will speak at
3 p,m. May 22 Jn Taroarock
Lounge. Cox Ls professor of
of church and society at Harvard
Divinity School. and outhor or
'"The ~Ollar City" and "On NOl
Leav.lllg le to th• Snake." ftls
visit to the campus Ls being
sponsored by the campus ministry
group, and Srudeots and Faculty
for Kennedy, hours cannot be: furth~r extended,
consfderlng the fact that swdents
will man the. library on their
own Cree time.
6) Senators poll their constit
uents to sec whether they would
Uke to bar all war.related lndus ..
tries and organizations from the
LC campus,
7) Peter Van Hoek and LC
Dean of Admissions, Or. Virgil
S. Fogdall, lorm a search com
mittee to find minority students
who m lght be qual !fled to occept
13 scholarships tllat Project
Boost offers because they can
do college work despite the foct
that their hJgh school grades do
not meet college standards.
8) Senators poll their constlt
uentS 10 see If they would 11.ke
LC to hire Negro professors,
9) Senators poll their constit
uents to see whether they would
Jtke the Reglstrar•s Office to set
up a policy or non-co-operation
with lhe Se.lee:ttvc Scrvtce, and
10) Senators support the spkit
and philosophy or USF's dem1nds
because Senate Is working (or
more srudcnt power in campus
policy procedures, too.
Sena.tors Attending the mee.ting
President Tl.tbbs called Tuesday,
May 14, passed all of the recom
mendations except No. 9, and der
lnltely decided that they should
see how their conStituents felt
tow1rd more student pan1dpa ..
don 1n campus administration.
Another -student took his stand:
''The USF wants more-power for
the students on campus. You sm ...
dents ln Senate have no power.
Heads llke Oe'11 Hawley and Oun
Thayer make your pollcies for
you. Even II you do get com
munJry governmen.t. your supe
riors will st.JI.I monopolize the
power. lf Se.naoo support:.S the
spirit ol USF, It should support
the strike or any other ac:don
ta.ken~ too."
Sru Zisman. senator for r.he
commuting students, flna)ly
begged Senate to say that it would
take action against the school If
the Senate committees don't
accompUsh anythlng. President
Tubbs and Vice President Greg
Earl said thot Senate wants to
show the entire student body that
it can get the USF grievances
absolved and gJlll1 stronger
srudent-Faculty ties If 1.t goes
th.rough the proper channels.
Talk Set On
LC Racil,m
"Racism and the Academy"
will be the discussion topic to..
night at 7:30 p.m. at Grant
Raddon' s house, eas1 of Tam..
oracle (Forest Hall). The en
tire college community Is In
vited.
Faculty members and admin
istrators who will lead the dis
cussion are John .Anderson,
John Brown, Jack ftart, John
Phillips and Jame• Smith.
Socialist Choice
Here Saturday
Fred Halsted, presidential
candidate ror the Socialist
Workers Party, will be speak
Ing on campus ar 7:30 p,m. In
Dubach Dining room, Saturday,
May 18. Halsted will discuss
the '68 electlon. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Film Reveals Mental Hospital Regime
by Kathy Wblte
Frederic Wlseman's sianllng
film documentary "T!tlcut Fol
lies." which was shown ln Evans
last Tuesday nlght, sru-s a gro
tesque cast of mentally and
pbysl.cally warped men, who
wi.nd<,r across the screen lllce
a parade of pathetic clowns.
Cameras follow the mad actors
relentlessly, occasionally zero
Ing In on the supporting char
acters-husky guards, a smug
psychologist., the hospital doctor
who speaks with a heavy Cermal\
accent. The !1Jm ls shot an
locatlan-the bleak brick con
fines of Ward F of Bridgewater
State Hospital for the crlmln•IIY
insane ln Massachusetts.
Painfully documt>ntlng the dally
regime of Ward F, every shabby
nook and cranny Is mercilessly
scoured. A guard brusquely
orders naked prisoners out of
bare brick cages; a garulous old
m.an sits bare ln the barber's
chalr while he ls shaved by a
perfunctory attendant. Rerurned
to bis cell, the old man wipes
blood onto the walls, replying In
gutteral growls 10 the abrasive
pleasantries al his keepers. 'The
camera fades 1.s the man folds
hi• hands over his belly and
dances solemnly around his ceJJ
lllce a lnistrated Buddha.
Among the fairly typical, I sup
poSe, lnhabitantS-the man stand
lJlg on his bead singing "for the glory of Father Mulligan." the
spa~nlcs, schlzophrenfcs. para
noids, the solemn young man who
admitted to having sexually u
saulted his daughter-there per
sists at times an amazing
lucidlry, One man declaiming to
his fellow Inmates In the prison
yard protests brutalities In Viet
Nam, saying "I am doing my duty.
It Is every man's dury to expound
on what he believes." This
sentiment, bizarre only In the
context of the man's surround
trigs, eltcited applausa fr.om the
viewing audience.
A yotmg prisoner argues with
the psychiatrist with disquieting
logic: ••J was better when I came
in here than I am now. There
are patlents doing me harm. Ob
viously I do not need group
therapy. l need peace and quiet."
After which the doctor orders a
higher dose al tranquilizers for
the man.
A viewing of "Tltlcut Follies"
reveals the awesomf! we.apon at
the dlspoSal of champions of
social j\JStlce 1n the rum media
tOday, >Dd raises the question of
responslblllty. Ironically, the
makers of the film11 Frederic
W18eman and John Manhall. are
now being sued by the State of
Massachusetts oo behali of the
inmates, claiming that their right
to privacy had been encroached
upon.
An article In AMERICA maga-:tine charges that the film Is
"sharply edited,' showing only
the activities In Brldgewalfil''s
0backyard." n,e article claJms
that "'There IS another Brldge
wate.r that 'Tttlcut Po.mes• falls
to record."
Psychologists claim that the
tum does not represent dialogue
between ""1lents and doctors In an
accurate conteXt. a fact that was
discussed In psychology classes
the following day,
While rhe creator of the rum,
a zealous young lawyer crusading
for social reform, left little doubt
as 10 his Intentions In malting the
movie, Its raw content poses
othe:r questions, Th<> MassaohJ
sens l.egtstarure went into a state
or shock and banned the lllm 1n
chat state. Bu.t In some quarter-S
the film Is hal led as the precur
sor or a new art form, calling It
"brilliant," n.e Manneheim Olm
festival In Cermany awarded Ir
first prim,
Despite the fact that the Ulm
ts revol~. unpleasant. and
nauseating to watch, there Is little
doubt that comparable condltlons
and even worse conditions exist
In Institutions all over the United
States today. Whether we lllce lt
or not, Wtse:man's muckraklog
points to oo.e of the struatJons
that will soon be foisted on our
generation. How we deal with the
problems depends to a great ex
ter,t on our awareness of them.
letters to tltc ,(,op
Jews Ticked
To the Editor:
We, Lewis and Clark's campus
Jews (supposedly the CHOSEN
people), are ticked. For 5000
yeara we've been per-secutll!d and
we [eel that lt's high time Lewis
and Clarl< did something about IL
We want:
I) Bar-mltzv•h• in the chapel.
2) A rabbi In the religion de
pa.rnnent.
3) A kosher food table.
4) A Jew heading the economic
department.
5) ~thletlc scholarships for
J ewlsh athletes and J ewlsh
coaches.
6) Jerry Baum to wr11e under
the alJas of Max Wclosteln.
7) Scrolls ro be sold In the
bookStore.
8) Stella to ger a raise.
9) Sammy Devis, Jr .. to appear
dudng rurure reading weeks fea
ru.rtng • 'civil d_glus."
10) n.e theatre depa rtmenl 10
produce II Plddler on the Roof.'"
II) Classes suspended on Louis
B. Bn.ndels' birthday aod a full
page memorial to be printed In
the Log In Hebrew,
12) A clrcwnclslon table to be
se1 up In the Infirmary.
Drivel Sandi Haas
A. H. "Rabbi .. Bolton
sru Zlsman
Selvln Elsen
Jer Lahr
Leslie Stamm
Cbarlle Williams
Donald Epstein
Jert WeU
Mike Donnell
To the Editor:
Everyone seems 10 be getting
on their soap boxes lately, so I
feel tha.t the time has come for
me to do lllcewlse,
Lately, much crfdclsm. has
been leveled at the administra
tion for their apparent miSalloc:a
tlon or valu~ through the l.m-
Pioneer Log
Official p.,hllcatton or the Asoocl
ated Stude.i,t.s of Lewis and Clark
College, 0615 S. W, Pal1tlne HUI
Rood, Portlan6, o,.._ 97219,
Published twice weeltly during 1he
school yea.r. Second cless posL
age paid ot Port11n6, Ore.
EDITOR . . , Eric E, Parsons
Asst. £ditor .•. Alice Christensen
Fea\u.re. Edhot .. J lm Jamieson
PoHUc:.al E.dltor •. Mart Ip John$0n
Layout &!itor-..• JuUe Pel'-cell
Advlso, ..•.. Mrs. Gay Jenkins proper distribution ot-college the efforts wt:U have been largely
funds. May I malte my sugges- or no value.
don?
It 18 my proposal 10 ellmlnate
the 95% useless drivel (of which
this letter may be a part) that
comes 10 the srudents al Lewis
and Clark every Tuesday and
Friday in the form or the Pioneer
Log. Then, use the furuls saved
for any or all of the Crusader
Rabbll-type causes wblch ore
deemed so necessary.
Reflecting
To the Editor: Doug Kunsman
Class al 1970
Two weeks ago on Otto Sack
Day the reflection pond was
cleaned by a lot of kids doing a
lot of scraping and painting.
They worked hard and had fun.
At the end of the day I, was
pleaslllg to have the pond much
cleaner th.an most of us have ever
seen it before. The pond was
made as asset rather than a dis
a-acdon.
If now one goes by lt, It seems
obvious that not before too long
lt wW have become a discracdon
again. It Will soon revert back
to IIS characteristic and unpleas
ant copper hr-own color and all The problem would seem to
lie In the dirty wa 1er that Is kept
ln It and nows into It occasion
ally. Chlorlns·tlon will not clean
It and by the dme the well, from
which the water is pumped has
cleaned itSelf, the pond will cer
tainly agaJn be dlrr:y,
Both or these methods being
employed are Inadequate. The
only practical method to stem the
problem and keep It at a mini
mum ts a filter. We are sure
smdent support for such a devtc:e
would be high. With this the
refle<:don pond could be the asset
the students have tried to
make It.
lntttr-Resldence Hall CouncU
--Bad TastP-
To the Editor:
Yru talk about editing,
I feel your .remarks llhout the
Phi Com kegger -re totally rut
al line and in. b•d taste. I am
also In complete agreement witlt
Miss Freeman.'s ataUJment about
Mr. Jamleson needing to learn
a few things and the fact that
the tegger was • good ld<,a,
Don Beno
Class cl '69
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01 z.z4n [Views and Reviews
The Demands
by Jlm Jamieson May 17, 1968
WJ,at new disease has Infected Lewis and Clark? With the adveal
or Reodlng Week and the spokesmen .for radlc.llsm by the most radi
cal standards, thett Is a new ronc and agitation floating around tht
campus.
It Is as If som<t of us didn't know what we were ml8slng out bm
In Oregoo and we have to ca.1th up. This In Itself Is not bad. Bui
when demands are promulgated without knowledge ol exlstlng clraml
sranees and the shuar.ton of the Issues rougbt over the results are 11
best trite, at worst rldJculous.
Aeconllog to lnCormotlon received on Tuesday, none ol 1be out•
raged swdents (B, s. u. or U. S, F,) had bothered to use even a mllll
mum of administration channels, Even the students at Columbia bad
tried this before their demonstradon. Lewis and Clark ls a paradise
of soru. In fact If the administration had tried harder It cOlll4>,
have subverted better the tradlllonal. If not curreot, reasoo for S1ll
dent protests: la.ck of representadon ln lbc deciston-making process.
There Is enough srudent.faculty committee representation to lwldlt
mo.st complaints. The B. S, U. proposal for a Grievance Commtuee
Is a good Idea for something needed, yet It was vttry poorly bondlol
and presented to the administration and student body.
A cursory investigation of the U.S. F. demonds wiU show that most
are already In the final stages al oegollatlon or have already bu,
compiled with. A Uttle deeper examination of some al the U, S. F.
detnllnds show • hlas tha.t, If enforced, would present problems II>
some srudenlS. Whal If some srud<,rus do not ol>Jecr to the mllllarf
In ro10 and want 10 !Ind out out about the opportunities? Are ""to
dlscrlmlna1e against them?
The drug-use question has been resolved and no longer sh"1ld
presc,nr a danger ro srudents. This columnist wruld ask those In
dignant students where they were laSt March when the Issue was belag
debated? Why did they wait untO now and !hon no, take the trouble
to find our the facts?
The B. S. U. demand for 25 10 30 Negro srudents Js an excelleltt
one. Yet there ls another side 10 minority group,. What about Ame-l
can Indians and chlldren of migrant farm workers? Are they not"
equally oppressed In their reservations and labor camps? 'l'hls
column would suggest that the administration rry ro find some Amerl,
.an Indians and migrant cblldren to bring 10 l..ewls and Clark nm
year.
Yet wba1 provision are we to make [or these uru1<,rprlvlleged sn.,.
dents once they arrive at Lewis and Clark? Is Freshman Orlonu-
1100 to be considered sufilcient for them? Thie column would sug
gest that a buddy-tlllor be found. perhaps among the education maJ0t1,
10 help thes<t srudenrs survive and learn at Lewis and Clark. 1bert
IS more to correct1ng a situation than vallanlly demanding rights f<r
all.
Reading Wed< seems to have had more effect than 8l\Y ol us red,
lzed. If we are 10 organize, let's stick to relevant Issues and otter
suggestions for their Jmplementatlon. And at least, If the whole 111111
IS not 10 be thought of •• a ruse 10 legltlmlze cutting classes, wt,y
not sign your names?
Around Town
Friday, Moy 17,
Aladdin Theater, lnternotlon,tl FUm Palr: "Epilogue," a very ex
cellent l)IJllsh Film directed by Bent Oirls1ensen. "Vice and
Vlrrue" Is Roger Vadlm's tllmlng of the Marquis de Sade'o
"Justine." ~ acting In both Is excellent and worth se.i.c,
Showing through May 20.
Franz Reynders and Mime troop In Evans, 8:30.
For after the show:
Cabaret, free coffee and entertainment in the Vlk.Ing: Bar, PSC
College Center, 10:00 p,m.
Movie: "Inherit the Wind" 4encer Tracy, Fredrick March 11111
Cene Kelly, The Film version or the Scopes n-JaL Very good.
ChaMel 12-11:00 p.m.
.. On A Clear Uty You Can See Forever" at Qvfc-Auditorium.
John Raitt and Unda Michelle, 8:30 p.m.
Sarurday, May 18,
"Street Scene" -Opera by Kurt WelU at PSC Old Main, 8:30 p.m.
Movie: "The Wolfman'' starring Loo Chaney, channel 12, 3:00.
Very good.
"On A Clear Day You Can See Forever" at CMc Audl1odum.
John Raitt and Linda Michelle star In Awl Jay Lerner's flllllly
musical at 2:00 p.m.
Sunday, May 19,
"Street Scene" --Opera by Kurt Weill Al PSC Old Main, 2:00 p.m.
LC Odrunl Arts Film In Evans, 7:00 p.m.
Billy Craham's 0-Usade in the Memorial Coliseum through May lt
A CHALLENGING
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Has Openings Now
For
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES
I • T~o Vnrs of college or Business
Experience Desired
• Good starting sulory
• Opponunity for Advancement
• Mal'lv fringe benefits
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Come in for a personal interview at our Employment Office~
509 S. W. Oak, Portland
Equal Opportunity For AU OuaHlted Apphcenn
ti;\ Pacific Northwest Bell 'el Part al die Nationwide BIi Sysu. r ly 17, 1968 PIONEER LOG Page 3
~xcerpts From the Viewpoints of Malcolm X
rew people have really boen
posed to ·Malcohr. X's vie,.,._
lnls. In order to present
me of his ldea.s on key ques
"' today, we have se leote<I the
flowing excerpts:
"By Black Naticoa/tsm I
11tan that the black man must
-oau-ol die politics of his own
ommunlty. He must control
)t radio, newspaper, tele
,sion. for: our eommuntcy. I
lso mean that we must do those
liog.s necessary to evaluate
melves socially, c:ulruraUy
id to res,ore racial dignity."
Uberator
May 1965
iii tan I Whjtes
and Blacks
\Wcolm: You have all types
people who are fed up with
it's going o~ You have wh.Jtes
lt an, fed up, you have blacks
• are fed up. The-wh!t<ls who
: fed up can't come uptown
easily because people uptown hit him llke that, but It's true.
He bas lost his Identity, he bas
lost his feelings, ond usually
play lt cool, please-he usually
has actually lost his contact with
Harlem himself. So that he
serves no purpose, he's almost
rootless, he's not uptown and
he's not fully downtown.
So w..hen the day comes when
the whites who are really fed
up-I don't mean these jive
whites, who pose as liberals and
who are not, bul those who are
fed up with what's going on
when they learn how to really
establish the proper type of
communication wtth those uptown
who ere fed up, and they get some
coordinated action going, you 'II
get some changes. You'll get
some ch8J)ges, And It will take
both, it will take every1hing that
you've got. h will take thaL
au, how many slttlng here right
now Cee-1 that tbey could tru1 y
ld.,nc.lfy with a struggle that was
designed to el.lmltulle the basic
causes that create the conditions
Iha, exist? Not very many, They
can jive; but when it comes to
Identifying yourself with a strug-
l!EY 'THINK THEY BURIED MALCOLM: 'THEY BURIED A
,SK, HE LIVES, HE BREATHES! HE WALKS AND TALKS
MILLION STRONCI LOOK FOR 1.5 IN THE WHIRLWINOII
Soulbook
Spring, I 965
~ more fed up than mybody
•• and they are so fed <IP that
a not easy to come upcown.
Where.as the blacks uptown who
.,. downtown usually an, the
ie, yoo know, who aJmost lose
dr klentlty -they lose their
~. so to speak, so thaI they
1 not 1n a position to serve
• bridge betwee-n the milttant gie that Is 001 endorsed by the
power strucl'Ure, that ls not ac
cept.able, where the ground rules
are not laid down by the society
which you live in and which
you're scruggllng against-you
can't lde.nc.lfy with thaI, you step
back:.
Oh, when things get bad enough,
everybody gets lnto the •ct ....
us and the mllltant blacks:
a rype c-an'c do ft. I hate to Answe.r to question~ MlUtant
Labor Porum, January?, 1965
Malcolm Exsiccated
Hoone-r than I heard them holler out in Harlem,
'It well is dry, did I crave a drink from It •••
;em<mbOT I used to spurn It when It bclmmed
Jnling out bow rife It was with lmpurldes,
,ooslog th• ...,u distilled-and dearer-libations.
..i...i for It to settle, wnlcb Is seemed to be doing,
-.duaUy becoming much clearer and more endclng,
iol<ly, impressed that lt ~reshed so many others,
tttn approached a pall that passed before me,
.sed • dipper to rake a drought. then put It nrr.
!esltated to0 long: die sou~e has died.
)s It really the 00s1s mey said it was?
~h I thought not. now I will never know.
!rn>ps a matt sip might have bee,, something to savor ...
""• with fancied unquenchable dilrst, o.llre with the regrets
•• lnlerno-fated spectre, I creep to the Wllll of lhe well
,I peer Into fls pitch-black depdi at a de-sert:
>od stopples my throar, and frolh. unparts my lips,
by t r borne
Soulbook
Spring 1965 The John Brown
School
There are mony white people
In this country, especially the
younger generation, wOO reaUze
that the Injustice that has been
done and ls being done to black
people cannot go on without the
chickens corn lng home to roost
evenru&lly. And those white peo.
ple, even II they're no·, morally
motivated, their intelligence
forces thero ro see th.at some
thing mu'st be done, And many
of them would be wUllng to Jn
volve themselves in the type of
operation that you were Just talk
ing about.
For one. when a w'h.ile man
comes to me end r,e11s me bow
Uberal be Is, the first thing I
want to know. ts he. a nonvlo.le.nt
liberal, or the other kind. I
don't go for any nonviolent white
llberals. lf you are for mo alld
my problems-when I say mo, I
mean us, our people-then you
have 10 be will.Ing to do as old
John Brown did. And If you're
not o! the John Brown school of
Uberals. we'U get you later
leter.
Answer to question. Mllttanl
Labor Forum, Jan. 7, 1965
Commemoration
We the Black Srudents Union.
have asked for dlls page In the
Log tn order tO commemorate
Malcolm X,
we !eel !Mt Malcolm X was
a true leader in awakening both
the white man and the black man
in America to lhe need
of change,
His 1nstght and awareness
Into the problems Which existed
helped him start a m:oveme-nt
which Is developing more
strongly evecy day; a m ovemcnt
which we hop<! will one day
bring complete liberation to the
Black Man ond to this country.
The BSU
Malcolm X
Speaks
Malcolm Little was born In
Omaha, Nebr,, on May 19, 19'25.
A dropout from school al 15, he
was convicted of burglary and
sent to prison In his 21st year.
There he was converted to the
Nation of Islam (Black MusJlms).
When he left prison In 1952, he
dedicated himself to building the
Black Muslims, and adopted the
name, Malcolm X. He withdrew
from that movement in March,
196-4, orgat1l%1ng first the Mus
lim Mosque, Inc., and later the
non-reJlglous Organization of
Afro-America/I Unity. He made
two trips to Africa andl the Mid-•
die East during 1964. Three
months after his return to the
United States, he was: auassl
nated in New York on February
21, 1965.
"J'm not going lo sil at your
to.ble end watch you eat, with
nothing on my plate, and call
myself a diner. Slttlng at the
table doesn't make you a diner ...
Being here In li.mertea doesn't
make you an American."
"AU ot our people have the
same goals. the same. objccdve.
That objective is freedom, Jus
tice, equality. All of us want
recog'hlrlon and rcsptt:t as hu
man beings. We don"t want to
be 1ntegrationlsts. Nor do we
wane to be scparstlon1sts. We
want to be human beings. lnre
gratlon Is only • method that
ls used by some groups to ob
tain freedom, Justice, equ&llry
and respect as human beings.
Separation Is only a method thot
ls used by other groups to ob
tain r-.iom, Justice, equality or
human dignity!" Responsibility
What do you think ls rospon
slble for race prejudice in the
U.S.?
Malcolm: Ignorance and greed.
And a skilllully designed program
of mlseducatlon thar goes right
along with the American system
o! exploitation and oppression.
If the entlr<! American popu
larJon were properly educated,
I mean given II true picture of
the hls1ory and contributions ol
the blacll man, I thlnlt many
whites would )>e less racist ln
their (e.,llnp_ They would have
more respect for the black man
as a human being. Knowing what
the b1oc.k man's contributions to
sc.1enoc and clvllizatJon hr,.ve
been in the pa.st;. the wh1te man's
feelings of 51.q>erlority would be
at lust partially negated. Also,
the feelings of lnleriority that
the black man h•• would be re
placOd by a balanced knowledge
or hlmsell. He'd reel like a
human being. He'd functJon more
like a human being In a soclery
of humnn beings.
So it takes education to ellmJ ...
nar.e It. And Just bec•use you
have colleges and universities,
doesn•t mean you h.ave educa
tion. The colleges and Unlver
sltles 1D the American cduca ..
Ilona! systems are skillfully used
to m fseduc1te.
the Role Young Socialist,
Ma~h-April 1965
of You.ng People
Quesdon: In a recent speech
you mentioned tht.t you met John
Lewis of SNCC In Afdca. Do
you feel that the younger and
more mtHtant le.ade.rs tn the
South are broadening their views
on the whole general struggle?
Malcolm: Sun,_ When I was
in the Bia.ck Muslim movement,
l spoke on many white campuses
and black campus. I know back
In 1961 and '62 that the younger
generadon was much different
lrom the older, and that many
srude.nts were more sincere ln
their analysis of the problem and
their desire 10 see the problem
solved.. In foreign countries. the
students have helped bring about
revolutlon -1t was the students
wbo brought about the revolution
In the Sudan, who swept Syngman
Rhee out of office tn Korea,
swept Menderes ouI In Turkey.
The students dldo't thinlr in terms
of the odds against them, and
they couldn•t be bought out.
ln Amedca-\ students have. been noted !or Involving themselves in
panty raids, goldfish-swallowing,
seeing how many can get Into a
telephone booth-not tor thelr
revolutlonary polltlcal Ideas Ol"
their desire to change unjust con
lltlons. Bu.t some students a re:
becoming more like their broth
ers a.round the world. However.
the .student.s have been deceived
some.what tn wharts known as the
clvll-rlghts struggle (which was
never designed to solve the
problem). The sn.ldents were ma
neuverd 1n the dlrectfon or think
Ing the problem was al ready ano
I)'7.ed, so they didn't try to
analyu It !or themselves.
Editor's Note
This pa,ge °" Malcolm X was
prepared by the Black Stu
dents' Union o! Lowis and
Clark and Is being included In
the Log because of its general
interest value, Opinions ex
pressed are no, aecusarlly
thoso of L.ewls and Clark Col
lege.
The space was-requested on
Tuesday, May 7, and ot no
time did the Log reluse to
nm the copy, although the ed
itor retained the right to edi
torial prerogative. The eopy
was run as presented by the
BSU.
in my thfnl<lng, If the students
in this country forget the an&ly
sls th.at has been presented to
them, and they went into a huddle
and began to rese-an:h thl.s prob
lem or racism for the-mselves,
lndependenI of pollticlaos and ln
dependeat of all the foundations
(which are a port of the power
Sffllcrure), and did ii themselves,
then some of their (lndlngs would
be shocking. But they would see
that they would never be able
to bring about e solution to the
racism tn this counrry as ,long
as they're relying on the 93v ...
emment to do Jt ....
Question: What contribtJtioncan
youth, especially students, who
are disgusted with racism In this
society. ma.ke to the black strug
gle for freedom?
Malcolm: Whites who are sin
cere don't acc001pllsh anything
by Joining Negro organizations
and making them Integrated.
Whites who are sincere should
organize among themselves a.nd
figure ouc some strategy to break
down prejudice that extsrs In
white communities. This iswhere
they can function more lntelll
gently and more elfectlvely. In
the white community Itself, and
this has never been done.
Young Socialist
March-April 1965
Black Man's Goal
by Warren Robinson
Malcolm X had • clear under
standing of the treadmill of race
exploitation, Western civiliza
tion, which fostered capitalism,
Is unaware of the gross Injus
tices it has heBDed upon the
world. France, Britain, Belgtum,
PortU<Jal and Spain have over
the last 300 years sucked the
precious wealth from the lond
of Africa. Exploitation has pros
pered while the blacks of vari
ous areas have suffered in
humane treatment., The while
man rapes the home and pos
seuions of the black man-why?
In the name of freedom? Cap,
itallsm? God, Queen and Coun
try?
America_ has continued in a
path of sophisticated racism fl
dQesn't even recognize. Some
how In 1968, we arc supposed
to rorget the sickness of slavery
which helped to build this place
oalled America. We ore sup.
posed to forgot lhe animal treat
ment that the black man was
given for 200 years ond still
lives with as a rest1lt of his
captivity? We are supposed to
forget that because our skins
are black \tY8 are considered In
ferior and tmequal?
Well, we can't forget It, You
have instltutloniied it Into a big bag and that blasted bag leaks a
wretched acid that burns with
true ignorance and hate. Not
only has the Amerloan Negro
been burned by the white man,
but lhe white man •l•o tends to
spread his sickness throughout
tt,e world. Cuba, Lalin America
and Africa comprise a bunch or
backward r·evolutionary countries
to the white man's view. The
white man knows he can make
money off thGse vast areas of
wealth, The white man knows
he ca11 usually run the local gov
ernment while hG steals the
goods. The black mass (black,
brown, yellow and red) have co~
llll<.lally been lhe stomping block
that the white man has put his
foot on.
This haa got to atop, The
black masses or the world have
got to unite. We have to org~
Jze ourselves against lmperla( ...
lstio and raoist tendency which
con\lnually oppresses us.
Now th1s doesn't mean we are
·anti-white, but it does mean we
are certainly anti-explollatlon.
II meana revolution If necossary.
II means bloodshed, the way
America was founded, the way
France revolted, the way Russia
was changed, the way all op.
pressed people successfully ob
tain thoir human rights. Pege 4 PIONEER LOC May l7, 1961
Kennedy's Four-Event Effort Lijt,S
Trackmen w 83-70 Win Over Visit-Ors TP-nnis Team Defeats OCE
The Pioneer nettet"s finished a
rather frusttatlng season last
week, with two wi.ns over OCE.
The rwo sources of fnls-rradQn
were the relartvely poor finish at
conference (fourth), and the eight
r'-i'ned-out matches. These rv-·o
factors have seemed to over
shadow on~ of the finest season
records ever. the Pioneers agaln won 4 o, 3,
At Momnouth. Mark Menu ..-cm
6-3, 3.6, 6.3; Jell Evans -
10.8, 6-0; Jim Dorm"" won 6.1
6-4: WW Hanuu won 6.2, 6.1:
and A.Iden Toevs lost 3-6, 6.l
In doubles, Menze and Oormu
lost 4-6, 6.4, 3.6; and lo $ttOOI!
doubles, Evans and Han.ell lo!I
3..6, 4-6. The powerfuJ Pioneer cinder
men dosed oul enother undefeated
season In dual meet competition
by downing • tough Seanle Pa
clllc squad, 83 to 70. 1ne Fix
men need only a victory In to.
morrow•s NAtA Dlsrrict 2 Meet
to wrap up their second succes
s,ve undefeated season.
Saturday's win was accom ...
pllshed deSpite several injuries
aad f•llures on the part of the
Ptoneers, In the meet's first
event, favorite Tom Masterson
sutrered a severely bruised heel
when coming off the water Jwnp
on the first lap ol the stttple
chase. Only mtmnes eari ler. Dave
Busby had re-Injured bis ham
string and was forced to scratch
[rom the sprint relay and 220
whUe settling for second place
In the long Jump. Further set
backs crone when conference
c_hamplon Mike De Bois failed to
make the finals In the long Jump,
and favorite V8m Jones was
nlpped In the 800, It ls • tribute
to the Pioneers that they man
aged to overcome me.~ obstacles
and win by the surprisingly large
margin of 13 points.
Spurred on by the pressure of
their first close meet ln t'WO
years. severaJ Pioneers came
through with fine perlonnanccs.
In the shot put. BIil McKeMa
(45 -2-1/2) ancl Phil Wagenblast
(44-4) got off the.Ir best throws
of the year as they picked up
vaJuabJe points and momenrum
for the Pioneers.
Doog HamUton set I meet and
school record when be cleared
14-0 In the pole vau!t. Doug
continues to improve each week.
1.nd wUJ receive " severe test
tomo.t"row when he meets Uve
other 14-foot vaulters 1n the dis
trict meet.
Tim Wright once again leaped
6-8 for llrst place 1n the hJgh
Jump. Consistency Is one of
Ttm•s real assets. and the tal
ented sophomoi:-e came back In the triple Jump with a One 45-2
effort.
Meanwhlle. out on the track,
Mike McArthur was having his
finest day of the season. , Mlke
won both the 100 aad 220 with
10,1 and 22.7 effons. Mike's
times make him a real threat
in tomorrow•s meet. and lhe
Pioneei:s may pick up a number
of somewhat unexpected po!nts in
the Sprints ..
Needless ro say, Ted Dorman
turned In another fine effon and
superb time In the two-mile.
Prior to Ted•s roce. the Pio
neers had collected 73 points,
and 77 were needed to win. A
victory (5 points) by Ted would
glve. the Plonttrs the meet,
while a second.place finish wou!d
mean the meet would go down to
the last event-the mue relay.
Ted's task was made a.II the more
dllflcu!t by tbe fact that he was
running agaJnst one o-r Seattle
Paclflc's top athletes (a 9:15 two
mUer). Nevenhel~s, Ted •P
peared undaunted. ,
Taking the lead ear'ly. Ted wos
content to bit a medlocre pace
for the first seven laps. eJld when
the gun sounded signal Ing the
final lap, only one yard separated
the two runners. Suddenly II
was all over. Ted took off Ilk•
• shot, hitting his last lap ln
62 seconds and opening up a huge
Jead on his weary adversary.
Ted's 9:11.7 showed that he can
run under pressure, and his LC
teammates besieged the little
giant to thank him {or another
big win.
Despite these fine efforts, how
ever, the day•s outstanding com.
petltor hod to be Jim KeMedy,
Although having missed most of
the week's workouts with e pulled
groin muscle, J Im found himself
forced to nm four evenrs, and
he came through with fanr.astlc
performances,
1ne Injury to Dave Busby's leg
necessitated that me Pioneers
find a.n anchor man tor their 440._
Goljers Invade Di.strict Meet
K•rry Gilbert 77, Pete Beach 74,
Steve Soames 79, Joe Beechler yard reJay. As LC Js notoriously
short on sprinters (their Sprint
relay consists of two long jum-P
ers. a halt mtilerandonesprlnter),
Jim volunteered to give it a try.
All he did was lead LC to Its
lasteSt time of the year (42.9)
despite oeve r liavlng worked on
baton excballlges with the third
man. Minutes later, Jim ran
his all-time best ~ (49,4) to
grab second place for the Pio
neers. J Im, however, hod Just
begun. The Pioneers finished with a
10 and 2 record, with the two
losses suffered while the te.a.m was
not at lull strength. On May 7,
the squad took only one player
from tho first five, and still beat
OCE at Monmouth, by a score of
4 to 3. A.t home oo the eighth,
still playing at partial strength, At heme, Dexter &tnderlt.ndloJt
3-6, 3.6; Sorry Kessinger ..,.
6-0, 6-2: John Barton won 6.l
6-3, 6-S; Bruce Nemes lost 2-6,
6-3, 2-6; and Hornell won 6-Q,
6-3. In doubles, Menze and Do,_
lost 4-6, 6-3, 3-6: and Kesslngtt
and Evans won 6.0, 6.2, Knowing that the Pioneers des
perately """"1ed points, Jim asked
Coach Fix I! he cou!c! give the
220 a try. Jim responded with
a second-place llnlsb behind
teammate- Mike McArthur. These.
points collecll!d by J Im allowed
Ted to wrap up the meet with
his two-mile victory. Without
these points, the score would
have been LC 75, SP 73 wlth one
event to go. Here agaJn. however.
J1m was the Star. Despite hav
ing already ,run three events, Jim
ran a 50.0 third leg on the mile
.-.,Jay, and with the ald or Bruce
Sheehan gave the PJonce rs a 30-
yard lead after the third leg of
the mUe relay. District Championship
Attracf,S LC Thinclads
J Im showed great competitive
desire, and hls tine effort was
one or the hJghllgbts of the Plo
oell!rs• treck season.
Other LC perlor:mances:
MILE: David Fix, 4:23.1 (second)
JAVELIN: Tom Boyle, 194-10
(llrst)
HIGH HURDLES: EvanJaqua. 15.0
(first), and Dotlg Beu, 15.1
(second)
800: Jones, I :54.2 (second), and
Pete Flnh. I :57.8 (third)
POLE VAULT: Jaquo, 12-6 (sec.
and), and Boyle, 12-6 (thJrd)
INTERM. HURDLES: Bell, 54.9
(second)
DISCUS: Klrlc Ward, 14<t-6(flrst) The Lewis and Clark track
team, coached by Eldon Pix,
hopes to complete an undefeated
season by retaining the champton
shlp o( the NAIA [)lstrlct 2 this
Friday and Saturday at Hillsboro
High Schoo.I In Portland. The
Northwest Conference and too
Oregon Collegiate Conference wUI
be represented by a total of 10
to 12 colleges. Each college
can fleld as Jar-ge a team as
possible, the only requirement
bel.ng truit no more than live ath.
letes from one college enter a
sJngJe event. For some Ploneer
sptkesters thJs meet wUI be the
criterion for gaining a Lewlt and
Clark berth for the NAIA nation
al track championshJp meet to be
held In late May, U thetr best
seasonal marks h.ave not been
sufficient to qualify them for the
nationals.
Oregon Co.liege o[ Ed!catJon,
tr•lled by Southern 0.-egon Col
lege, will Held the two strong-
"" ~.....,""""" ___
~ t
\ '\ -est teams to challenge the LMs
and Clork SUpremacy. Pfle!tt r1
OCE Is the sn-ongest sprmur
of the Oregon Colleglau. 0.
ference In the 100 and the 220.
Rehberg of OCE has a 14.9 II
the 120 blgb hurdles and Mcll>n
ald or George Fox has clell'fll
an excellent 1◄-9 ln the polo
vault. ID the three mUe race.
the regular substitution lo !he
Oregon Collegiate conference I«
the two mile event, a..s well "
the one mile race, Plonea:1
Dove Fix and Ted Donnan 1,a,.
consistently boner times 11111
OCC runners.
Coach Pix predicts that !he
Pioneer splkesters will win lhe
high Jump, mile relay, 440, 110
•nd the three mile. Lewi! mt
Clark alao Is a strong =
tender In tbe 330 lntermedlm
hurdles ond the long )ump. By
dominating these seven even,s !he
Pioneers should amass an '-·
mountable lead, assuring a per
fect season.
The LC golfers were busy pre
paring for district this week with
many pr-acdce rounds, and one
match with Portland State on
Tuesday, The Pioneers lost
6-1/2 to 11-1/2, to a team whlch
bas beaten both Oregon State and
the U of O this year. 90, BUI Rasanen 79, and O>udl/
Morrison 8.f. ,.-.~i
The 36-hole district tourna
ment Is being played today at
the Forest Hills course. TIie
six playe,s 10 enter will be too
ones who played against Portland
State on Tuesday.
Against PSC the scores· were: IM Track Meet
There wt.I) be an Intramural
track and field meet on Mon
day. May 20, lncramur&I co ..
ordinator Eldon Fix an
nounced. The meet will begin
ar 3:30 and interested srudents
are urged ro attend.
Th,s coupon good at all Sha key ·s Pizza
Parlors m the Portland area
IT'S WORTH OR IT'S WORTH ANO n·s WORTH
50~ 25~
on 1he. porchase
or anv
GIANT
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA on the ptw:hase
OfJny
LARGE
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA
EXPIRES: July 15. 1968 on the purchase
ot,inv
GIANT ( 16 oz)
RC cola A$ "I run for
the Presidency
because I want
the United States
tcS stand for hope,
'instead of despair,
d for the
" ar ...
If you want to help, call Kennedy Student Action Corps. 226-7161
Paid for by Studena-fOf Kennedy, 907 S.W. AldefS1ree1.
--