Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 26, Number 45

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1968-05-24

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newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

1
• ioneer
Lewis and Clark College -ElltllblNbed 18'7
' Vol, XXVI, No. ◄S Portland, Oregon 4 f.EWrs & CLARK
GE --. -.
Friday, May 24, 1968
:Mimes Capture Audience, Importance of WWI to Fufure Policy
'Add Second Performance Discussed In Throckmorton Lecture
1 progressivism was Involved In by Cheryt1 Weiser The variation of emphasis be- on.swerJ~ problems whJch had
Tile Urst Mime The.au·e- at tvleen mimes done by Franz Reyn.. --"- been raised as the realization
, Lewis and Clark surpassed all dus d!Hered from the comic to that America could no •~•r
1 eJq>OC.tatlons. The expertise of the gripping tragedy, "The I pursue her traditional destiny, he
1 Frans Reynders and the talented Marionette" captivates young and ~ said,
r group of Students who work under old. Children glggl.ed as the being ~ ~ • Or. Knoles explained that the
t him .. dttw an extremely enthusi. on stage changed from a puppet response ot Americans to the war
r asdc reaction r.rom An overflow controlled by srrings ro a tree was \mmedlate and varied. Some
crowd. being t.O a puppet again. "The belleved that the beUlgerants had
At a smal I price ror the amaunt lnsect -gatherer" created In reverted to barbarism beclluse
a or enrertaJnment that was pre-moving reality the plight of a moth the conflict could not be sealed
, serued, student• and Gdults alike who Is caught and dies. Frighten- peacefully In an age of civilized
I gathered In Plr Acres Theatre Ing-vestige ofwarwasSttnthrough society. A Europea.n war, they
t UJ\tU people were named away the mime ••The Soldier" which thought, was a sin ogaJnsr the
I for lack or standing room. The showed the change In • man In Holy Chost.
1 theatre has sea.ting [or only 11 war. A second interpceradon ol the
little more than 200 people. Tbe Among the most Impressive confllct, as explained by David
, la.rgee Evans ..Audlrorlum does not m.lmes that Jnv:olved srudents was Star Jordon. was that It was a
• have enough wi.ng space to get ''TI,e Birds." llte viewer could Corm of race suJdde ln whJcb
• the mJmlsts on and of!stoge.eoslly actually feel the currents ol air the best Individuals of • notion
• or the technical facllltlestohAndlc upon which the birds soared and wer,, sacrlf!ced for an unknown
, a perfonno.nce of pantomime. swooped down once more. ..The. goal.
Clrl" depicted • young gJ rl • s Tblrd wos the conception ot
Mime. being a very unlq.re art stn1ggle 10 get the attention of • war as hlgl, adventure. Some
form c:.a.lJs for a Une performance boy whose on1y lnterest fs e young men thirsted for the: ab-
to keep theinterestoftheaud.Jeoce. guitar. One oc.ber mime of special stract danger of war, to them a
This was accomplished handUy note was ''Th<, Tightrope Walker" rare spectacle,
frid•Y evenlng. Slnoe no souod which gave one the sense of being The last attitude toward the
accompanies I m.lme. tbe per-at the cJrcu.s with the event actually war lrsell was that or the medt~
former must know the ex•ct being performed. val belie! that war could be
'facial expressions and bqclymove- The mJmlsts p.-oved their slmplltled lnt.O two forces-good
: ments ro mike ln ol"der '0 gain prowess by changing from their and evil-conrendtng tn a finaJ
l lhe undersrandlng of en audie.oce own lde.ntity tnto whatever !onn Armageddon.
'a-::: ;tc1e.:C0
:1~7:t:gp;.,~= ' not well acquainted wllh mime. they wished t.O take. The rapt Or. Knoles went on to men-
aneotion even co• certalnetectr-tc don some ot the Ideas of Intel-
t served as an introduction and in­
• reres-t -c:etcher (or the vlewers.
' Various tn0Vemont$ es..,,.tlal to
mime were done by the mimlscs.
The extreme moblJlty of their
bodies was o.n.beJfevabJe. The
demonstration displayed the
amouot of swdy a mimJsr must
,. undertake In order to acb.ieve cor-
1 re.ct form and expn!!SSlon. tenseness was indicative or the lecruals regarding th.e purposes
amounc or audience participation. DR. OEORGE H. KNOLES to be round In wa,. One was the
Lewis and Clark should be thank- by Tom l!blke which ln1ellectu•ls held during re.Ufll! that war ,,.., the cure
Cul 10 have. such • line artist The lmpot'tance of the first World War I because of die em-for the discrepancy between Ideal
a.s Franz Reynders and the mar-world war as ao event which de-phadc way in which the thoughts and re.a.Uey which was obvlous in
vols be creo.tes. The fact that• clded fu=e American polltlcal of those people came alive and a "botched civilization."
second Mime ~atre will be given direction and the .American In-poignant lllrough Dr. Knoles. What was the attitude of the ln­
Sarurday, May 25 at 8:30 p.m. teilecrual reaction to thot direc- The relationship between dte tellecllllll toward the ,olatlon-
shows there Js an appreciation tloo of. change was stressed ln a intellectual and warfare. an issue ship between progressivism and
for the unique art of mlme at tecrure by Or. Geo~e H. Knoles, In whlch students are involved war? Dr. Knoles feels that there
Lewis and Clark. Tuesday's convocation speaker. today, may hove created a paral- were three opinions a, the time.
: Band Concert Offers
'Drum, Clarinet Solos Dr, Knoles, the new chairman lel In the minds of the LC audl-First, some lntellecwals rejected
of history at Stllnford University, once between World War I and what they felt were limited po.
was the gu~, s~er at the the present Vietnam confUcL tentlalltfes of man lo a bou.r-
fourtb OMUal Throckmoeton Lee.-Dr. Knoles declined to discuss geots society. lnsread, they saw
rure on Tuesday, May 21. Mrs, such a theoretical relationship war as a mean.s of making the
Florence. Th.rt>ckmorron, widow of because history, In hJs opinion, goals of man more meaningful.
the late LC profes.-or, was pres-should be most slgnillcant as The second group of ln-
by BUI Hartmann
, 1\vo talented soloists will be
I featured at Monday's concen of
1 contemporary music presented by
me Lewis and Clark Concert Band.
• Gregory Kullberg wUl do • clar­
inet solo and Fred Lynn wUl per­
form a snare drum solo.
Greg, • sophomore, w1ll play
Alfred Reed's "Raboon" !or clar­
inet and band. The mus-le was
arranged to capmre the emotion
and mood of James Joyce's poem
"She Weeps for Rahoon." The
sfilecdon Is a Oowlng and har­
monious blend of predornlnatcly
woodWlnd sound, lllled with swell­
Ing crescendos ond whispering
melodies. The total effect is
one of d,ep Ceellng and omotlon.
A graduate of Wilson High
School, Greg bes ployed with the
Portland Junior Symphony,
The other solo will be an unusual
snare drum numberentlt1ed·'Tor-
Tryouts Start
For Theatre
Tryours for roles fn Summer
The3 ere producctons-open to
smdems, staff and rowns-people­
wUI begin at 7:30 p.m. May 29
ln Ftr Acres Theatre. Also needed
are votunreers for oleo actS­
soft shoe numbers, quarrer.s, ce­
c.ltadons and others.
The mc.lodroma, 0L.ove Rides
the Rails," will be produced June
28 and 29 and July S, 6, 12 ond
13 and the musical '"The Fan­
tasticks," on Aug. 2. 3, 9, 10.
16 and 17. nado" by Mitch Markovltch. Pred
Lynn, • freshman, will perform
this dl(flcuk piece, one Which only
a few d.nunmers are able to play
well. Fred's pedormance of this
stlrdng number won him four
standing ovations from a~
pred.titive audiences while on bond
tour last March.
"Tornado" Involves nearly
every skill that a dnllnmer can
possess. One special tecbnlque
Fred uses In this piece ls called
back-sticking; this Involves Olp,.
ping the stlcl<s over while play­
Ing so that the drum is hit with
the back end of the sticks. The
result ls a performance wt.th a
bigb degree o! showmanship.
Fred graduated !rom Beaver­
ton High School, where ho was
Oregon State Champion Rudlmen­
tal Snore Orommer for 1965-66
ond 1966-67.
1n addition lo the two solo num­
bers, another attrac:tion wlll be
Herben B.lelawa' s "Spectrum" for
band ond stereo tape. This t.,
an unusual nurnbi,r incorporating
modern electronic sounds which
are woven into a plece with con­
vendonal band Instruments pro­
viding accompanying sound pat­
terns.
The musicians wUJ perform
Vaclav Nelhybcl's "Symphonic
Movement,•• a numbe.r which the.y
played at the opening of the new
Portland Civte Auditorium.
1,)e band, under the dJrectton
of Keith Eide, will perform at
8:30 p,m., Monday, In Evans Audi­
torium. Admission wlll be free
of charge. ent ro bear rbe lecwre. on "'War ''the meaos of discovering our-tellecmals, led by John Dewey,
and the lmellecruaJs-World selves" and not of teaching les-saw the war as Jusdflable be-
War I .. " sons. cause the United States had a
The audience gained a belght- World War 1 rurst upon t!te valuable goal for going to war,
ened awareness of the posidons American scene at II time when that of the League ot Nations.
$27,500 Budget' Passed
By LC Student Senate
by Allee Christensen
The '68-'69 l,ud,got rcpon or
the senate permanent allocotlons
committee was the maln concern
at Tuesdll)"s senate meetlng.
Srudent opinion, as expressed In
, recent treasurer's poll, was the
main guideline for tl,e rudget pro­
posal, according ro, ASLC treas­
urer Chris Nelson. The alloca­
tions committee S'uggested that
the Voyageur be replaced by a
bl-annual maguJne: !hot SOFA be
expanded to enable It to olnin
more events and speakers; and
that two lorge allocatlon funds be
made avaUable as Dexlble draw­
Ing sources available for speak­
ers, social events and culruraJ
affairs.
A motion by Richord Hawkins
that t!te Pioneer Log allocation
and the Log editor be removed
from the budget, was defeated.
The Log was granted Its ...,_
quested $6000 allocation. KLC
radio was granted $1,◄50 by t!te
:-;enG\e, which was a raise from
the proposed $1,000 Included In
the budgeL Tho additional money
will come from the legislative
and executive council allocation
funds. The Voyag.eur magazine wlll receive $4,500.
Srudent activities allocations
consisted of:
culturol ans
I) movtes ........ .
2) arrlst series .... .
general ASLC ofllce }1,300
1,650
expenses . . . . . . . . . L 7S
Cold K•y .. .. • .. .. .. SO
Judiciary board ..... , • 95
homecoming commlttee , . 100
orientation committee . . . 400
Pep Band............ SO
Rally Squad . • . • • . . . . . 400
MUN............... 230
Studcm body grants consisted
of:
Log editor . . . . . . . . . . , $350
KLC manager . .. .. .. .. 350
KLC engineer , , , •• , , . , ISO
Voyageur edltor . . . . . . . . 300
president . .. • .. .. .. .. 500
vtce president.. . . . . . . . . . 350
secretary .. . .. .. .. .. . 300
treasurer . . .. • • .. .. .. 350
executlve director . , . . . . • 300
SOFA was allocated $4,500.
The Legislative Allocation Fund
come to $1,ns, and the Exeeu,..
tlve CouncU Allocation Fwid
totaled $1,775. Total budget •1-
Jocatlons accepted by the senate
vote was $27,500. Tho thJrd part or lntellecwals
believed the wor to be lrrele­
vaar, or harmful, to the crue goals
to be sought-a great social re,.
c:onstrUcdon of America. War
was out of harmony with progres­
sive Ideals, lnsttad, war de­
tertnlned its own ends-trulr of
victory as an al,soJure. This
group criticized the pro-war ln­
tellecruals, saying that the
creative desire, nor. the creative
Jntelllgence, Is what should be
lmportanL
Or. Knoles concluded the lec­
wre by saying that the morality
which Justified the war could not
be SUStlllned In the cold reality of
a dictated peace by the victors.
Fcom this, American's can see
that the weakness of the Amerl­
c.1n experience ls found tn Its
Insistence upon formlng moral
Judgmenrs,
Last Log
Tuesday
The lase issue o( the Pioneer
Log wlll be dlStrlbutcd Tuesday,
May 28. Deadline (or all copy
and ads lor the <'dltlon wlll be
today at 4 p.m.
Beglnni11g with the Tuesday edi­
tion, the Log wlll be under the
control of new editor Alice
Cttrlstensen. Page 2 PIONEER LOC
The Year of Action
In just a few weeks an academic
year of action-instead-of-apathy has
reached a peak of amazing pro­
ductivity in political awareness, so­
cial consciousness and intellectual
freedom. Unlike other student up­
risings in colleges and universities
across the nation, the "revolution"
at Lewis and Clark has been borne
by ·a powerful cross-section of stu­
dents, faculty and administrators.
While the initial movements for in­
creased freedoms and improvements
were begun by quite different core
groups, overall response from stu­
dents and other echelons of power
generally resulted in unified support.
The Student Organization for Ac­
tion (SOFA) sparked a wide gamut of
activities that included not only an
unusual assortment of lecturers, en­
tertainers and events but also a Free
University with student-led classes
in civil disorders and 1968 elections.
Resident assistants combined forces
with other student groups on campus
to petition for student determination
of dorm intervlsltation hours. The
petition failed, but out of the drive
arose a redefinition and analysis of
peer group and the realization that
the general public must be educated
in the strengths of peer group if
Lewis and Clark is to maintain at
the forefront of higher institutional
changes.
The Black Power conference created
an air of frustration and controversy among both whites and blacks. LC's
Black Student Union reacted with a
list of grievances that were found to
be student-wide. The B.S.U. de­
manded immediate action and opened
several administrative areas to ques­
tioning.
lncreased support to the black stu­
dents' demands and threat of a stu­
dent strike were pr,esented by the
United Student Front in the form of a
petition. The ASLC Senate took im­
mediate action to step-up investiga­
tion and student-participation in deci­
sion-making. Supporting the philosophy
of the U.S. F., ASLC's newly-initiated
community government pushed for im­
mediate response to grievances. The
Free University group on civil dis­
orders presented an open forum in
which administrators and faculty mem­
bers informed students of action being
taken and answered questions. It is
possible that this kind. of a forum will
~ held more often in place of the
president's convo.
A powerful thrust towards increased
community action has characteriZed
the LC atmosphere this term in place
of 0the usual spring apathy. Because
of the unified attempts of students,
faculty and administrators, Lewis and
Clark has not suffered from over­
powering obstacles. Instead, we are
well in pace with the revolution that
is taking the country.
K. T.
Around Town Quartet Seu
Performance
Friday, May 24:
Aladdin Theater Internacional FIim Fair. "'The Criminal Ute of
Archibald La Cruz"· and ""'Mexican Bus Ride."' Shows through
Tuesday
PSC FIims, Room 75 Old Main. At 3:00 and 7:30 "'Breathless"
For after the show: "Ca.barer;• free coffee and entenatM1ent
In the Vllw>g Bar of the. College Center.
Saturday, May 25:
3:00 Mov1.e "'The Werewolf of London·· on channel 12.
8:30 Mime show In Evans. Reserved tickets are advised,
SlDlday, May 26:
5:00 channel 2, Wide World of Sports, Rugby League Cup f!rull,
live from London.
Monday, May 27:
8:30 In Evans, Concert Band Concert of Contemporary Music.
9:00 channel 10, The Roots of Res-lsrence -The Character of
Radical Dissent. An analysis of current dissent on College
campuses.
OREGON TYPEWRITER & RECORDER
An OREGON TYPEWRITER.
Is Mandatory for College
All M»ct:s New d. Used
Sates
Service
Rentals
RENT Al PURCHASE
A NEW 04,Mty,J«., 5650 ,-r. ■OIi~
No lmerest No Carrying Cti.aroes
PARK FREE
ANY LOT
TYPEWRITER &
1....---..-i=RE=C=-O=;RDER CO
LLOYD EUGINE DOWNTOWN
)W ),Ill l w.,~
CA l-llZJ CENTEa t 111 W;U••--
AT 1-4'64 01 1-240
.. ----~ '-----~ L--------The Fac:u.lty String Quartet
wUl give an infonnaJ concert­
dialogue of the works of De­
bussy, Ives. Barber. Bloch and
Smetana at 7:30 p.m. Tues­
day In Tamarack Lounge. Stu­
dents and faculty are invited to
/participate In the diso.tsslon.
The program is Cree to the
public.
Stewart Sets
'Lusty' Dance
Feeling luscy as the month
of May? Or Just lusty enough
to come and see the beJly
dancer from Athen's West?
Stewan. Hall's dance tonight
will feature the music or Athens
West •nd the Bluf! Lights. The
lower.campus cobblestone ctr ..
cle wUI provide the setting.
Admission and refreshments
are free. press casuaHy or
lustilyl
Application Asked
For Scholarship
Applicatlons for the jour­
naUsm scholarshJpforfaJJ tenn
are now be.Ing recelved in the
joumaHsm ioffJce. The award
is available co a journalism
major or to ochers who a re
members of Log or Voyageur
staffs.
Pioneer Lo~
Offtclal publication o! the Assocl­
ated Srudents <i,f Lewis-and CJ ark
College. 06tS S. w. Poletlne 1h11
Road. Portl•nd. Ore. 97219.
Published cwice weekly during the
school year. St-cond class post-
11ge p&1d at Porthmd, 01"<".
l;.DJT<)R , • .. Ede E. l'arsons
Asst. tdhor .... 1\Uce Chrlste-rtst"n
P0Jlt1cal Edi1or .. Ma.run Johnson
Layout 1-'ditor ..• Julie PeJ'Cell
Advisor ..... Mrs. Cay J enkms May 2f, 1961
£,etters to tlte Cog
Disillusionment
To the Editor:
"Lewis and Clark Is concerned
to prepare studentS to take re­
sponsible and creadve positions
in a world of constant change ... "
I have never been so disutu.
stoned by the bs Involved In this
st.atement then on the recent
mornl:ng when I returned from 1
Spanish class 1n which I was
gr.aded by the amount or voc&bul • ry
words J had leerned after three
terms. This traumatic experience
has left me with the absolute
certalnty that the currteulum
must be reformed or Lewis and
Clark wUI become an Intellectual
wasteland which will discourage
the student who wishes to make
Lawis and Clark a place to find
.,, anlrude or phllosophy whlch
will give him Inner ha.rmony.
What Js wrong with the cur­
riculum? In llS present state
lt never has and never will de­
velop the responslbUlty and
creativity 1n a person. I beJfeve
th.ls because the curriculum fails
1n its attempt to make a person
l:nowledgable In fields outside his
major. Courses which a srudent
Is required to take but In which
be Is not Interested or for which
be bas no need in later tile, can­
not be anything except superficial.
Many cour&es are frustrating for
both the student and the profes­
sor who ~eaches it because of
this superficiality.
For example, the curriculum re ...
~ires four terms o( a foreign
language for a BA degree. S.,ch
a requirement ts a waste of time
and money for those concerned:
the student, because he is only
interested tn a grade and a fu.J ..
filJment of the recp.ilrttment: and
the prof, because such srudencs
will not continue end develop chls
senseless knowledge. If the cur.
riculum Is designed to develop
the responsibility and creatlvlry
in • stude.nt. I cannot see any ..
thing except failure because of
this superflclal --weH rounded''
knowledge.
What can be dooe by the Stu­
dents and faculty to change such a
situation? Reform is a solution
which wm be a series of com ..
promises. Many people will be
unhappy because their specific
nc.-eds cannot be accomplished.
Neverthele:ss, tt(orm must be be­
gun because, tn time, problems
will be corrected.
To accomplish reform there
must be a wtll and a desire for
it.. I doubt that such an acmos..
phere Js now present at Le.wis
and Clark. In that Spanish class
l saw no other (aces and heard
no other voices which shared my
feeling of dlsappolnanent that edu­
cation bas come to mean a list
o( senseless vocabulary words.
Is Lewis and Ch•rk a community
oC sheep? I wonder.
Chan.nets
To the Editor: Tom Ehlke
Class or 1970
Jim Jomlcson"s article "'Th•
Demands.·· ln which he points out
that the Black Studenis Union hos
not gone through odmlnlstratlvc
channels, shows how Jew channels
he bothers to go through before
writing an article.
We don·t Know where he got his
inionm1tlon., but ll Mr. Jamieson
hod bothered to go through the
channel that would have been the
most logical for him to take.
that is. to contact lhe groups he
attacked, before coming out with rm
article. he would have found that
the. Black Srudents Union bas been
ln constant cont,.act wJth the .ad­
ministration.
We would lurdier like to clarify
once and for all that the Block
Students Union and United Stu­
dent Front are in no way connec­
ted. The Block Studenis IJnlon
J1as asked USF ror no suppon,
and the actJon thot che United
Students Front hos ta.ken bas not
In any way been supporled by the Black Studenu, Union.
Wben the United Srudent Frod
held their Strike. the Blacll St..
dents Union declined to partlcipatt
because we feJt that we should
give the admlnlStr-aUon time toact
and we bad stated that we wtd1
not act unless the admlnlstratiaD
did not act ..
We would appreciate It, if la
the !Uture, artl.cles Written oboul
our organization have faccual
Information, which can beoli<ala<d
easUy 1f we are asked.
June Glenn
Block Students 1/.SOQ
Alias
To the Editor:
Dear Stu and SeJvjn, there is
one th.tn.g you must understand. J
can't stand Jews. That ls why I
have used the alias ''Jerry&UIJ) ..
all these years.
Max Weinstein
Return
To the Editor:
Lewis and Clark stUdentS cOlllrl­
buted money to Reading Weet ~
the 1D1derstandlng that the speak en
would be here for a thne-d,y
program. We feel thJlt the siu.
dents de.serve some explanation
or monetary return since the
speakers were only here for tvi'o­
thlrds of 1be tJme agreed upon.
SOP A Executive Coulldl
Candid.ate
To the Editor:
Lewis H. Freeman, Democrtt.
candidate for Multnomah Cwmy
Commissioner. said today that,
win or lose, "I will appoint my.
self a commftttt of one, to be
Joined by others of my chooslt4
to bridge the gap right out "'
the battlefield ol people to peopl',
with special emphasis at £1rs1
with ~pie In the Albina are,,
white ond colored."
Freeman said he will devot!
whatever energ1es he has to this
pr-oject, after he has satisfied his
dally dudes as a county com.nrls­
stoner or private businessmanmt
!ul!illed his obligations to his
family.
He said his decision came out al
a visit to che Knott Street Com.­
mun! ty Center and • meeting of
Albina mothe-rs who survive. cxi
Aid to Dependent Children.
'•It stn.1ck me, more than e\'tt
before, how the Negroes feel. Th'!
believe, Crom pa,stex.perience, dvt
most formal organl:tatlons let
~ace betterment are only thewhltt
man's scheme to pacify the Negro,
to lull him Into accepting an lo­
rertor role."
Freemon said he find$ !!le
average Negro has some quesdan.
even. about the Negroes who sem
on these formal organizati00$,
There !$ rear that when the Negt"6
gets Into white man's territory be.
may be tempted to compromise
and yield.
The candidate, running foe
Position No. ◄• said, "'I Spelll
most of my childhood In the Soodl
Portland blighted area. a poor
neighborhood, a ghetto neighbor­
hood. I have not f orgonen whlli
poverty Is like. Today the people
in AlbiM ask me where [ ba,·e
been for twenty years. Why do
I show up now, at election timet
It has caken me twenty yea rs u,
establish myself and my family.
Now I'm In a position 10 do some­
thin& about It."
Freeman /0.ld he will adml1
persons onl ot bis own choositt
to his Commfttee because be
wants lt t0 be a "one to orw,
face co race project. With the chid
Alm to lmprove and enlarge di,
dialogue between white .,,S
colored.''
The whole ramUy I$ currently
worki1'1! very hard on the Me•
CARTI-IY for PRESIDENT com-­
palgn, beside his own campatg,I
for commissioner.
Ruth Freeman i.y :u, 1968 PIONEER LOG
Albina Tuwrs Present --John Lindsay
Statement-S on Experience Simes Speech
Because it Sttms to me that many srudentS who have not yet bce,r; In p ortlaoo
, part ol the One-10-one Tutoring Program In Albino might be encour- Mayor John Undsay will ap­
,ged ro pardcipale la\er, I should llke 10 share with all of you 1wo pear In Portland today for a
,r the written statempnts by rutors ln response to my request for major add~s tn support or the
1 brief overview of the ,work as they see it.. wrire·-In c:andtdaey for Nelson
Much appreciation goes to all who ha.ve asslsred_ln this one-to-one Rockefeller.
«igram whJcb Is a-uly on< of the relalionShJps wblcb has meaning The New York mayor will de-
~r both the pupil and the tutor. Uver hls views on Nelson Rocke-
;ary Luccio
I wont Into lhls program with
,opes to both help a cblld, but
1Jso for personal reasons. Some
1f these were to better my re..
ttlons nod to understand the Ne­
rro problem; to prove co my­
ielf that my feelings toward them
re true. I also wanted to find
,at what It was Uke to be in a
uch-understand situation stnee
ny present goal Is In the psy­
hology lleld.
I hav,o considered 1he program
rorthwhlle and have been able co
ol/111 my ane.mpL
Thank-you for 1he opporrunlty.
hope that sometime 1n the future
U be able to take advantage
r It again.
Cary Lucclo
Forum Slated
For Library
An open forum dealing with
tbe posslblllcy of extended
llbrary hours will be held
Tuesday, May 28, a1 LI :30 a.m.
11) Templeton Dining Rooms
1-2. The libcory committee
Is sponsoring the fOJ'\lill. All
lnrerested sruden'-1' and faculty
are invited.
SEE • • Freeda Hartzfeld Jones feller as a presidential candidate
Tutoring Program Coordlnocor a1 5:15 p.m. at Holladay Park,
near the Lloyd Center.
Cluis Putz
My expeclencl! llltoclng lhls past
year has bem one of the most
rewarding ones I've ever had.
In all my ten years of working
wllh Girl ScoulB at camp and at
home I've never felt like I had
accomplished so much as I have
these three terms. I cannot say
that academically Tommy has
shown great strides, but I can
definitely se<> his Increased aware­
ness and interest for learning and
the world around hlm. we·ve
learned !rom esch oth1tr so many
wonderful things that 11 Is hard
to say who benefited morel
Tommy loves to learn new
things, nnd when he grasps an
Idea after a Long struggle 10 un­
derstand It's Ju51 like fireworks
going ol( lrullde hls mind. One
discovery leads to another 1a11il
we a.re both so engross~ lo the
subject thnt the hour ls too soon
over. Adventures to Lewis and
Clark are. of course, the. most
tun, for then we are away from
the classroom oanosphere and in
another world for Tommy's ac­
tive lmagJoalion 10 questlon ontl
learn from.
I can only say that I hope nex,
year wW be even beutt, with
tv1ice as many tutors to share
ln the run and friendship the pro..
gram generates.
Chris Putz
• HEAR • Lewis and Clark was originally
designated the scene q;( Wndsay' s
address, but last-m.llnute plans
made by his headquarters changed
the location to a larger outdoor
sertlng.
Rockefeller wlll noc be lls1ed
on the M•Y 28 primary bolloi. but
his supporters hope to generate
a large number or write-lo votes.
John Phillips, assistant 10 tho
pre-sldent ar-LC. said.
Flower Power
Oo you long 10 galn nower
power without dropp'ingacl1ss?
Do you long to paint pink
daisies on your favocirc date"s
chest? Whocever your hippy
hong.ups, the men ol Sigma
Phi EpsUon may be able 10 help.
This Sa111rday, May 25. they plan
to hold a Spectacle et the Lake
Oswego Armory that caters to
the frustrated flower child.
Body painting contests and a
mattress m.aze wtll highlight
tho dance. For Jusr $2.SO a
couple, you and your date can
become Oo\\--er children for a
night.
IC you really feel h:us1rate<!.
you can adorn yourseJf 01" yo&JI"
date with paln1ed posies or
ZOdiac signs and Jofn the others
fo~ a love-in. The besr-Iook­
lng bodfes designed win cash
prizes. This y~ar's Specrac.le
starts at 8 p. m.
• •
New York Mayor John Lindsay
Speaking on behalf of
Governor Nelson Rockefeller
• Lloyd Center Auditorium
S:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Friday, May 24 AT:
Volunteers can help the • Channel 8 KGW TV
8:30 to 9:30 p.m
Friday, May 24
Write-In Roclcefeller Committee
by attending our rally
on Saturday, May 2S Page 3
McCall Present-S Plaque
GOVERNOR TOM McCALL is on campus today for a brief ceremony
at 9 a.m., In the Tomlinson Roem of Watzek library. He will present
a plaquo to the college commemorating the LC centerv1lal expedi­
tion last year. Students Ron Hainline and Rick Tonver WIii receive
certificates for their participation. Other members or the 4-man
learn that retraced the route taken by pioneers Lewis and Clark
are Gary Everson, a Portland public school teacher, and Bruce
Mackey, a graduate stuoont at Washington Stale.
HELP WANTED
SOFA Needs one public affair> chairmen for any or all of
the three terms next year and three people to direct social
activities for summer school this year.
NAME _____________ _
POSITION ____________ _
PHONE ______ P. 0. BOX ___ _
Pfeate Rh tum 1hi1 to Nell Alu"OJ''J 0/jic.~
at 111 N.E. 11th Norse Hall Help Oregon Make History
Poid (or by On-gon Wrhe•I n Rockefeller Committc..-e,
Rober, Rktgc.1v. \r~Jre,. • Help Oregonians
Write-In Rockefeller .,. Page 4 PIONEER l,OG May 24. 1968
Oregon Primary 1968
PRESIDENT
Nelson
Roclceleller
-Republican
by Lyell Rushton
Nelson Rockefeller, Republican
Goveroor of New York bas been
the big question mark thlselectlon
year. He hod repeatedly told the
nation that he would no< be• can­
didate for the presidency, re­
versing himself recently.
RockefeUer has had en out ..
scaocling career as Governor of
New York and has been acclaimed
by many New Yorkers to be the
''New York Miracle Man.." His
work. In building the economy ln
New York as well as his con­
stn.Jedve work ln the state"s civil
olghts work bas been indeed Im­
pressive.
On the nadonal Issues Rocke­
teller adheres to a progressive
acdon policy.
On Education, Rockefeller be­
Ueve.e that the fuJ¥1amental prin­
ciple of local control over-the
school board system muS< be pre­
served and that financing of ed­
ucation should be primarily the
responslbUlty of stat:e and local
government. Rockefeller Is, how­
ever. an advocate or federal aid
for school construction and schol­
arship progroms.
Rockefeller Is a strong sup­
porter of cMI rights legls!Jltlon
on both state and nadonal levels.
In a statement on November 8,
1963 he saJd that "lhe Federal
Government has a deep and moral
constitutional responsibility to
guarantee equal rlgh<S for every
American Citizen." Rockefeller
has supported all Civil Rights
legls!Jltlon and believes that "pri­
vate a.ctlon more often than ooc.
wlll set me tooe aod polnt the
new direcdon in the quest for
human rights."
Rockefeller's Slllnd on deaUng
with urban problems has been out­
standJ.ng as seen tn hls urban work
lo New York. In a s~ to the
New York state constirutlonalcon­
ventlon oo June 27, 1967, Rocke­
feller deplored the threatened
delay or urba.n development pro­
grams which, he said. was caused
b:,-"the tremendous mlll<ary ex.
penditures lo Vlot Norn and else.
where, coupled with the fact that
our cities do not have the re­
sources to deal with their prob­
lems alone."
In lhe area of Foreign Polley
Rockefeller has lllken a "hard­
Une'" agalnSt communism and
would like co see incr-eased effortS
toward westem unity. Rockefeller
is an advocate of increased East­
West trade.
Concemlng die problem of Viet
Nam, Rockefeller believes that we
must begl.n to look at Southeast
AsJa in naw perspecdves.
Rockefeller would like to see
• complete reappraisal of the
nation's sta.nd on foreign aid,
Rockefeller believes thot the
United Sllltes must lalce greater
pains to see ma, our old does
not simply pour mor•e dollars
through the aided nations Into
ll3tions which already have bal­
ance of payment surpluses.
Rockefel••r would Uke to see this
11¥uon·s European allies take a
larger share of the foreign aid
program. In conjunction with the Oregon primary elections, Tuesday, May 28, the
Log FORUM presents views on opposing candidates in three major-contested
races for the offices of President of the United States, U.S. senate and Oregon
secretary of state. All articles are written by Lewis and Clark students
and do not necessarily represent the views of the Log staff or of the college.
Rockefeller represents a more
liberal aspect of <he Republican
party, and would like to see the
nadoo begin to undertake oewpro­
gressive programs.
Allhoogh lhe New Yorkgovemor
ls no< limed on <be Oregon Pri­
mary ballot~ his supporters urge
voters to "write 1n11 hls name
on May 28.
Ronald Reagan
-Repuhlican
by Jay B. Clark
was beginning to h.ave grave
doubts es to whetber-,or no[ we
Re.,gan people (or any Republican)
were 2oing [0 have an opportunlty
[O present our views on this cam­
pus. It seems that the Demo­
crats o( Lewis and Clark are
afraid of a lhrlc dJsscnllng opin­
ion; neither posters nor primed
matter last long once distributed.
Therefore I welcome this oppor-­
nmity to present. at Jeast in part.
our (eatings about Mr. Ronald
Reagan.
He ls the man wh.o. contrary to
popular polltlcal m«hods. has kept
his promises to the. lencr. Hr
has attempted to, and is succeed­
Ing In, cleaning up a state which
was five bilUon doUar-s ln de.bt:
This has necessitated certain cut­
backs In previously heavUy padded
expense accounts 4Dd a cenaln
amount of "dead-wooct" cJearing
trom such th1ngs as Mental Healtn
programs and Welfare.
Since my main opposirion has
come r rom those who disclaim bis
methods ln the areas or WcUarc
and Mental Health, allow me to
elaborate: Within his • 1Creativ~
Society" progrom he has laid
down a number of sdpulations
concerning WeUare. Covomor
Reagan has no feud wlth the huS­
bandless mother or ten wh-o can
do little else than to watch the
children. But Callforn!a bas been
a stale or corruption ror quJte
some clme, and one of the worst
offenders has been the Welfare
prognm. To tile man who sits
in front o( the TV a.JI day and
waits for his WeUare check he
says th.ls: "We'll help (Ind you a
job. I( It doesn•t meet your needs
<hen we'll be happy to make up
(or the: rest. If you don't take
<be Job ..• out you go."
The Mental Health program was
found to hav~ Its Oaws, too. There
were men on that payroll who were
earning upwards of $20,000 a
year for teachlng a person how to
write bls name. They a.re no
longer on the payroll. This,
coupled wlth a new out-patient
program (similar to Oregon's)has
greatly Increased <he efficiency
or the Mental H<!alth program
wlthour decreasing <be rebibUl­
tatioo program ..
Finally. we come to the q.iestJon
of experience. There have been
manf mt?n nominated who have had
no more experience than Gov,
Re•g~. lnciudlngDwlgh,D, Eisen­
hower. Never once had the tssue
of experience been called on then.
If tha< Is the only fault tha< his
opponents can find ln Governor
Reagan, then they ore barlclng up
the wrong tree. He has been
active In polldcs for better th.an
20 years, including six tenns as
president of the: Screen Actor's
Gu.lid. But II experience Is a
criterion, let me point out that
there is a man ln the White Mouse
who hos h,d worlds of experience.
Me has-nearly destroyed the
economy and Jed us Into war. If
this Is cxperi.ence . I don't
need It. Richard Nixon
-Republican
by Tim Fyke
Richard Nixon is, without a
doubt, the most expedenced can­
did.ate for Presldenr ln either
parry. He has been a Repre­
sentativ-e., a Senator. the Vlce­
President. and ror a short
time a.fteC' Eisenhower's hean
an8ck, be ae-ted as Pres~nt.
His appraisal or Vlemam, like
all other major candidates. has
not called for an immedjate U. S.
withdrawal from the so,Jth, but
he has pointed out thftl the United
States should seek '• a negoUated
end to the war'"; that our goal
should no[ be a m111tary victory;
and most lmp,rt8Jlt thot ''the
Untmd States cannot delay ,he pre­
ven1atJve diplomacy needed to
aven the need lor such lnvolve­
mcnt in the future: Viemsm must
be the Jest agony ofthcoldorder."
Recently Roy Innis, associ­
ate national director of CORE,
praised Nlxon"'s evaluation or the
gheno problems, Nixon sald that
whlte Ame rice has tried to buy
ore the Negro and "its own sense
of guilt'' with \lt'Ctfere payments.
He pointed out that what was
really needed in the ghetto was
technical assistance. to,m
guarantees, new capital sources.
lnccntlve to Industry to provide
job trainJng -measures that would
help pro<1uce the "Black owncr­
shtp0 from which would now the
"black pride, black jobs. black
opporrunlty, ond, yes, Black
Power:."
New attitudes and outlooks ere
necessary if we . .are going to solve
the problems racing us. From an
''all-volunteer a.nny" totheUrba.n
Ghetto, Nixon has demonstrated
~<l'iat he has <be Imagination and tbe
experience to-lead this n4lion
toward those new a.ttitudes and out­
looks.
Eugene McCarthy
-Democrat
by Jim Young
The eminent psychologist and
author Eric Fromm, has pointed
out an lncercsdng fact about the
McCardly campaign. He observed
tha.t there have been more Me-­
Carthy bumper stickers and but­
rons given our than in any other
campaign In . tho history oC <he
United' Smtes. This Is a c1 .. r
lodlcatio.n or the commitment of
formerly apathedc or disenchanted
people In the politics of this coun­
try. This ls exac<ly die response
for which Se:ruuoc McCarthy has
Wished •. He believes the people's
rights to participate In dlls gov­
ern.ment should be used to their
fullest extent "By a comhtH to­
gether of Judgment and of con.
tidence, and u feeling of what ho1;
to be done in America0 the peo ...
pie and <he el.ected officials con
best run this couna-y. In past
years the people's voice has been
muffled lo the machinery of our
government. This v·otce needs, and
should be beard, and considered
In [he policy-making or this coun­
try. Eugen~ McCarthy wants us
to rationally look at the problems
of our government and tbc reupon
act effecdvely wl<hln the laws of
that government.
Th1s ls not the first time Eu­
gene McCa.rd,y bas spoken out
against (al.1acfcs tn vur system.
When Joe McCarthy was bn.ndlng
innocent people Communists
throughout the United States, Sen-ator McCarthy agreed to debate
him over live television. No other
Congressman would take the po­
litical risk.
Eugene McCarthy has opened the
present discussion on Vletna m as
a result oC his wins In the first
dlree primaries, He has r-lsked
his political career for you. Can
you risk somedung for him?
Robert Kennedy
-Democrat
by Charles B. Jones
To his critics he is callous. am­
bldous and ru<hless. To his sup­
porters he ls stead.fast even in
the face of the severest criticism,
relentless In his porsuJ, of Justice
and equality for all and dedicated
to making America match its mH­
ltary strength With theapproprlat,!
mor-aJ restr'4lnr.,
Wherever he goes, Robert F.
Kennedy ls news. He;s <he brother
of lhe late John F, Kennedy and
has fallen heir ,o much of the
power and m agnerfsm of the Ken­
nedy name. He Is loved and hoted,
re.red and wanted. Pew political
figures have ever generated such
• degree of controversy.
He served on severa.l Sen1te
Commlt<ees during his brother's
years lo tbe Senate. Then la
1960, Kennedy agoln became his
brothar's campaign manager, This
time (or the Pl'esldency of the
United S..tes. Again, they were
successful.
In 1961, Rober< Kennedybecame
Attorney General of the United
Smtes. He was the Clrst man to
hold this position who brought the
power of the Federal government
to the defense of minority groups
denied equal rights under the law.
He vigorously fought corn1ptlon
both in labor and'buslness. Al­
so, he served as one of his
brother•s key •~visors in for­
eign affairs. especially alter
the Bay of Pigs fiasco. He
m3:de extenslv~ world-wide tours.
Throughout the world. Kennedy is
known and admired, especially
among the people of the develop ..
Ing South .t\nJerican end Ar,rtcan
nations. His role In the Cuban
MissUe Crisis has been prolsed
by "11 who participated In this
historic confrontatlon.
In I 964, Rober< Kennedy was
elected to the Senau, of <he United
States. Here again he brought
the vigor and vitality of the Ken­
nedy family to die Senate. He
introduced more legJslation on ur­
lxln affairs than any other Sena.tor
and has spelled ou, the course
he believes this country should
mke in his widely praised book,
TO SllE:K A NEWER WORLD.
II Kennedy ls ruthless, ~e I•
also experienced. Ir he is am­
btdou.s, it is an ambition to br1nft
a new nod better America to the
forefront. And If t.. ls callous,
why do the poor and Impoverished
of all t!,e world love and odmire
him?
Robert Kennedy brings to his
Pres-tdendal cardidocy unique cre­
dentials, lie has served In die
poUtical world osaca.mpalgntniln­
ager on both a smte-wide and
national level. He has served .
in the Senate as both an Jnvest­
igaror and a successful Senator.
He has served as one ot this
nation's most e!(ecdve Attorney
Generals. He has served on the
Notional Security Council aod has
traveled ex,ensively throughout
the world and Is accepted as cm
allthortry on lnternatlonaJ aJfalrs.
And ~ret with aJI these qualifica­
tions, Kennedy silll brines the youtluul vigor and drive that wUI
be necessary to hold off the po.-.
erful drive or the status-quo ood
lead this country lnto a nc•ff
world.
IJ.S.
SENATOR
Wayne Morse
-Democrat
by Dave Poul,hock
Wayne Morse sronds os an ex­
ample of two bas1cctwrectertsttc:s
essemtal to his role as 1./nltrd
States Senator: he has an ex­
cellent knowledge aod under­
standJng of Amertca•s lnternalarxl
exrernal affairs, and he has !ht
sincerity and courage to staM
upon the tssues he belleves tn.
One merely needs ,o examine the
recocd. of the Senator to rlnd ho\11
he has put these characteris..
tics co use.
Wayne Morse is most r-c~-pected
by his fellow congressmen, aro It
has happe.ned more than once that
senacors have been l"eluctant to
carry oncommineemeedngswtth..
out his presence: bis know1ecigt
and understanding oC tbe lssuesud
government.al procedure$" is often
dmes essendaJ co such meetings.
ln understanding the world s1ru­
adon. Morse ls unequaled. Si.oot
1963, he has contended. ln and out
of Congress, that "aid [rom
wealthy nndons c3n do Uttle to
develop countries not yet ready
to change their internal economic
and social structures." Sine•
1963 when few congressmen were
;ipt to agre"" w(th him on chi$
stotement, he has finally per­
suaded rno.ny Senators to see dlt
validity in such a statement.
Rather than give In on the issue,
he held ro whaL his knowledge and
understanding or internadon;l)
affairs had led hlm to believe.
and is today succeeding In wlMlng
other '"senators over to thls
"correct .. point of vtew.
Perhaps the essence of Morse's
career Jn ,'\me.dean politics ts
his Independence: he is a polldcan
free from die shackles or party
doctrine: he stands on what be
belleves. whether-or not his flt.
Uefs are cbe party's, as a Dem~
crat, he opposed the.admln1si:radoo
on the Viema.m lssue. Thus, die
greamess or Oregon•s Senior
Senator. Wayne Morse. Is the
knowledge and courage he bas
constantly dispfoyed ln his career
os United Scates Senntor.
(Continued on Page S) May 24, 1968
Bol, Duncan
by Martin Johnson
Bob Duncan Is probably one of
die best young legishnors to come
out oC the state of Oregon r or many
• year, First ele<:ted to Ille Ore,.
gon Legisla11,1re In 1956, he was
d!ought so lllghly or by his col­
leagues ln the OemOCT'Bcic cau­
cus that he was the first man In
lhe-state's legislative history to
bo twfce elected sp,,oker of the
house.
Ele<:ted In 1960 10 the House ,r Representatives Crom Oregon"s
lourth congresslonaldistrlct, Dun­
can did on outsmn<ilng Job as •
freshman representative. Tho
Washington Press Corps llilmed
111m as one of the four best new­
comers co that body at the con­
duslon o/ his first session lncon­
(T05'l,
Running against Mark Hod:teld
In 1966 for • seat In the U.S.
Senate, Bob Duncan was narrowly
fcfeated, as much by efforts of
eerraln dis Joyal Democrars such ns
Wayne Morse as by his Republican
opponent. Ou.ncan has always betn
pcoud to call himself a Democrat
and to supp<>rt other candldJates or his party running with him.
In 1968, Bob Duncan SII'eSSOS
the need Cor national unity lo a
time of crisis, His opponont has
created dissem:lon and division In
the senate and ln the party from
lhe Urst day he arrived In Wash­
ington, and led lhe kind of bitter
attacks that led to the withdnawal
or Lyndon Johnson Crom lhe pres­
idential race and the splitting of
the party,
In addldoo to backing lhe Pres­
ident's e!CortS for meanlogfu}
peace talks, Duncan has consis­
tently believed that the United
States should resist aggression
whenever necess.ary. Nor has
Duncan ncglecred Oregon•s prob­
lems, focusing on the log expOrt
problem ar<I tM big[, Ince.rest
• rates wbkh hurt cbe construction
industry. Bob Duncan is a man
who will get things done for
Oregon.
Robert Packwood
-Repul,lican
by Lyell Rushton
Roben Pockwood, who Is
virtually unopposed for the Re­
~1blfc:en nomJnatlon (or United
Ststes senator has been quite ac­
llve In Oregon polthcS m recenr
This coupon good ar all Shakey's Pizza
Parlors in the Pottlan<I area ...
IT'S WORTH OR IT'S WORTH ANO IT'S WORTH
on thC i,urehaSe
of anv
GIANT
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA on the uu,c:h~
of any
LARGE
SHA KEY'S
PIZZA
EXPIRES JULY 15, 1968 on thu, 1Jvrc.1'-ase
ol ,mv
GIANT 116oz)
RC cola PIONEER LOG
years.
A graduate of WUJ amene Unlv­
erslcy and the New York Univer ..
slty School of Law, h.. served
three terms in the House ol rc:p­
re sen tat ives. Packwood we.s
chairman of several committees
Including chose on Local Govern ...
ment ln 1967; elecrion and re­
apportionment, ,net State e..nd
Federal M!al rS In 1965, Pack­
wood was also the initiator o{ the
Dorch~ster Conference.
Packwood believes that future
federal policies must otrer more
direct incentives to the people in
pl"lvace and commeC'Cla.l sectors
or our nation.
In tlie war In Viet Nam, Pack.­
wood supponcd a Jand reform
tllere but at lhe same time felt
that the United States' position
In Southeast Asia must be ~d­
ously reevaluoted.
In regard to the economy Pack­
wood feels that either we balance
the budget or leave lt""offbalance''
Md accept the oon~ence.s:
creeping ln:tlation q,r home and
Joss of confidence around the
world. Pack.Wood strongly believes
that we should cut spending and
bring the budget back Into balance.
In his campalgnlng RobertPack­
Wl)OO has made a great effon ln
involving the people in bis cause.
rte has developed a strong or­
ganization or volunu~ers that now
exceeds 30.000 workers. He was a Young Republican ac­
dvlst through his college years
at the University of Oregon, This
activlt)' continued during his
studies at Nonhwestern School
of Law.
As • Secretary o! State he has
compUed an lmpressivc record,
sec:urtng passage or 17 out o! 21
c.lect1on law revision rncas~ures tn
the 1967 legislature, strongly
backing lbe "Beach Bill" to pro­
tect publlc access to beaches~ and
In strengthening lbe national role
oC the Oregon Presidential Pri­
mary. Auditing measures ot the
state government were checked out
by a five.man las1c force which
was ro recornmcod irnprovementS.
Myers' long record of experJ.,
ence with citizens' pan:icipatlon In
government led him to appoint a
20-member Special Committee on
election law revision. The review
group wtu mate recommen ..
detlons to the 1969 leglslatUre.
Oregon Repiblic.ans have a
strong interest ln Myers· return
to the Secretary of State's of..
flee. Myers Is free o! the sales
tax stigma attached to his pri­
mary opponent. I-IJs strong ties
with lbe Portland area can aid
his understanding or urban pro­
blems whJch Involve state govern..
ment. His po!Jtlcal background,
In citizens' participation ls solidly
ln the Republican Progressive
tradition of Oregon's po!Jtlcs, a
traditioo which ls upheld byvotors
Of both parties In November's
jleneral election.
F.F. ( Monte J SECRET ARV
OF STATE ,,.,,,. Montgomery
-Repul,lican Oay Myers
-Repul,lican
By Roben Rynerson
Chy !Ylyers, the Incumbent Sec­
rernry of Sto.te, ls seeking to ex ..
tend his long record of pubUc
service by running !or re-elec­
tion. Mye.rs hos held salaried
pub!Jc offices since 1965, buI In
the Oregon trodltlom o! cltlzen­
involv~ent has served tn state­
wide committees slnce19S2, giving
him a deep understandJ.ng of de­
veloping Issues. lie has served
Oregon's Republicans since high
school days, when llc displayed
his orgoniiatlonal olbillties while
setting up the Portland area's
first Teen-Age Republican dubs. By Sally Ann Mel
Monte Montgomery Will have
maoy years of experience In deal­
Ing with problems In au areas
of state government when he ts
elected Secretary or StOle In 1968.
He has represented Lane County
in the state Mouse ot Representa ...
tlves (or the past 10 years. Mont­
,oinery served for rwo terms as
Minority leader before the Repub­
licans rook control of che House
in 1964, panly due to his efforts.
For the 1:asi two terms. Monte
Montgomery has been speaker o!
the House of Represcntath•es, on ..
ly the second man In history ,o be
elected to thls position two rJmes.
Montgomery Is one of 28 Re.
publicans serving on the national •
Republican Coordloatlong Com­
ml1tee, and Is highly regardod by
his colleagues in the house for
his legasl•Uve aJY.I organlzotlonal
skill. Monrgomcry !eels thaI the
recent riots nt the Oregon State
Penitentiary lllustr3te tl1e need
for incre'5ed vlgUence on the
Board of ,ontrol (comprised or
the Governor. Treasurer. andSec­
_rca:n·y or Stnte) a.ncl. rather thon
abolishing that body, feels It should
be strengthened. The potential or
leadership is present in the office
of Se~rctary of State. and It needs
only the performance of a man Uke
Monte Mont~omery to bring It out.
SELL Your Books JUNE 6 & 7 Pages
But as long as • man appointed
by the Governor fills the office.
• true Independence of Judgment
will be lmposslble on the Board
of Concrol or ln b1s position as
state Audilor.
George
Van ffoomissen
-Demoaat
By Martin Johnson
George Van Hoo mis sen is one
of the most t1ttroctl.ve eandldates
the Democratic party has come up
with in recent years. A member
of the Oregon House of Repre­
sentatives between 1959 and 1963,
Van H.oomlssen became chairman
of the house Judiciary committee
Jn 1961. In 1962, Van Hooml.s­
sen won election to the post of
Mult11omah County Olstrlet Attor­
ney and was re-elected In 1966
ofter winning lbe nominations of
both parties In the primary ell!c­
tlon.
The Board of Control, of which
the Secretary of State Is a mem­
ber bu been domln•ted by the
Republican Party (at least 2 of
the 3 positions on the Board)
for S4 of the 55 years o! Its
existence. No Democrat has bee.n
elected Scererary of State s-lnce
1874. This kind oC one party
control at high levels In the State
government is not healthy for
etther lhe state or the two party
sysrem. George Van Hoomtssen
would be an excellent man to break
this tradition or one-party rule.
Sloe• the post or Secretary of
State has traditionally been a seep.­
ping stone to the Governor• s chair
It Is especially important that
Republican control of this office
be broken In the interests of elect­
ing a Democratic Governor.
Van Hooinisscn has doubts about
the ef-flcacy of the retention of
rhe board of control, and reels
that thls kind or government by
commluce makes it extremely
dillicult to pin.point responsibility
for Important public policy de<:1-
slons. as was the case in the
rttent prison riots. It ls lm­
porta.n1 that an lndepe.nd~nt candi­
date such as Von Hoomissen be
elcaed co the Board of Control
to replac• Clay Myers. It Is
,·lrtuolly impossible lb~t Myers
will be in a position ro make an
independent judgment because of
his appointment and endorsement
by Governor McCall.
A representative of Varsity Book Exchange Co. will be on campus June 6 & 7
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. to purchase all books students may wish to sell.
Up to SO% will be paid for books to be used again or at PSC. Varsity also buys books
all year at the downtown store; 1024 S.W. Mont.9omery. Page 6 PIONEER LOC
Austrian Orientation Underway
Or. Robert Martin
Next year•s overseas group to
Auslrla has been chosen •nd Is
now ln the process or orienra­
don for the fall trip. Members ofthlsyear'sGermany They will take side-trips to
group Will meet With the students Tire!, lnnsbrock and Salzburg with
to discuss the trip and review their some time tor skiing. Time has
experiences. Dr. Cllf(ord Hamar also been reserved for weekend
wrote the students Crom Vienna. trips on the Danube, to the Hun­
where he Is arranging homestays garlan border and areas o( Ba ..
and classe9 at the Austrian uni-varia.
verstttes.
He reports that for the first
month, LC students \\1ll live In
the counu-yside close to the famous
castle of St. Ve!L Dr. Hamor
described It as ··a veritable fairy­
tale castle of draw ... bridges. moats
and other medieval parapl,er­
nalla."
Students will study at the Auscro­
Arnerican Institute of Education
In Vienna and Will live In the
center of the city, within wall<..
log dlStance or all the centers
of interest, 1nclud1.ng museums and
theaters. Stt1d<mts will be studying the
dialects of th-e German language
of their area. Language classes.
unUke the resit of their academic
classes. will begin Immediately.
Students chosen for the trip a.re
Ron Berge, Randy Blythe, Jeff
Burke, john Dinsdale, SUoGianim,
Dave Grube, Bob H!gglns, Jerry
Johnson, Bruce l..amon, Sibyl
Rouse, Kyle Smith, Cal Sumner and
Randy Walker.
Also chosen were Bonnie Bowen,
Susie Ettinger,. Pat Hawley, Carol
Matthews, Helen McKee. Shannon
Summers and Bonnie Stoaks.
S/,av Group Sees Legr~b Two mcmlx".rs of the class of
19n will spend their first two
ccrms as members of the over­
seas group. They are Mlke Parr
and Linda Newmno. !
The g;oup will be headed by
Or. Robert Martin, chairman of
<he LC physics department. -
May 24, 1%8
Oregon Group Plans Travel
WILDERNESS AREA or the Wallowa Canyon in northoast 0rOQOCI
offers goologlcal and biological finds for Natural History students
of the Oregon Group.
Nation's Capitol Program Set Twelve members of the C>r<ion
group will meet Thursday eventnt
to discuss problems and plan., for
the fall excursion In the Oregon
country.
CRAIG MARTIN Is lntrodooed to TA<l REPUBLIK (Republic Square),
the center of Zagreb, by Josipa Sredl and ZdenkaJoslpina. In the
background rise the spires of NOVI KATEDRALA (New Cathedral)
which aro the highest in Europe at more than 330 feet. ~
James Holton
Members of the fall term Wash­
ington, O. C,. ,program are being
chosen by ·the overseas office.
Students w1II live In the capi­
tal area and an·cnd classes ln con­
stltutkmal law, taught by Pro­
Cessor Jam.es Holton, lc-.ader of __ ,.,.,_ /' the group. The students will al so
follow an Independent study proj­
~ct, slmilat to those planned by
the overseas groups. Another
feature or the group Is an ort
class taught by a professor !rom
the Washington D.C. area.
Srudents are expected to use
museums and the ·ub,ai-y of Con..
gress for research on tbelr classes
a.nd proJecrs, They Will have free
time to sight.see In the hls1octc
area. A special trip at the end
of the term ts planned.
The l1 srudents accepted for
the group Include Judy I/rent, Ross
Poarey, Brad Grove, Jo4nt:! Hub­
bard, Greg Kullberg, Ray '-"<lge,
Doug Owen, Oalc Rcoves, Carol
Russum, Peter Van Hook. and
Laur• Wagner.
There ore stlll eleven appllc:.ants
for the program, Crom which the
remain.Ing members of the group
will be chosen~ Students on the trip wUJ slttp
outside and c.amp lo various nat­
ural regions of Oregon. SrudenlS
will receive credit In e•nl,
science, Biology: Plant Taxonomy
and Ecology and a third credit
for hlldng and camping.
Or. James Stauffer, chalrmru,
of the Biology department, will
lead the group and other members
or the Biology department wlll
assist 1n the program.
Students making the fall tour
of the Oregon east, central and
southern land and southern co~stal
regions are Tdm Bond, Charles
Bruce, Macy Chaplin, Peggy Cuy,
Evon Jacquo, Kay Johnson, Lore,
Morrell, Beth Newby, Jim Pons.
ford, Donna Reeve an(! Cynlhla
Schultz..
Four more applicants arc sdU
under considerar1on for the trip.
Oversoos Group Readies Fall Term lrela,nd Study
CATHY HOLM and "Stev" explore tho ZOOLS<IVRT (zoological
garden) from the inside out ..
Spanish Influence
[
-'--, ...
,. , •
• if• ~· \~ :
-~1.,,., .....
.... ~
FRESHMAN HELEN HAMPTON and Diane Goores, members of the
LC Mexico Group, view the Spanish architecture of • c'1urch outside
Mexico City. Dr-. John Brov.fl
Members of the 1968 overseas
group for lrela.nd wUJ meet Mon­
day evening to discuss the a.r­
rangemen·ts for the two terms on
the island.
Or. and Mrs .. Mourice Harmon,
who are helping to arrange the
lrlsh homesmys, wlJJ be the
group's coMec-tlons with the Uni­
versity of Dublin, where the groop
will pursue academic srudles, .ln­
cludJng Irish history and litera­
ture.
Suggest..i reading for the group
includes a Jaimes Joyce novel,
''Oubliners," "'Ginger--Man'' by
J.P. Donleavy. and "The Crea,
Hunger" by Cecil Woodham
Smith. "A Short nis,oi-y or Ire­
land" and "The Portable Irish
Reade.r, •· will comp I.ere melt
Irish llbrai-y.
Mrs. Harmon. who Js a Lewis
and Clark B tum, advised the
group tl:uJt it would have some
untque problcm.s that would not be eooountered by other overseas
~roups.
Since Ireland Is a poor COOJ'l­
try, the group will be expected to
ecooomize, especially when d1ey
mingle with the lrlsh. Girls will
be expected to wear the same
dress all week aOO everyone Is
advised to bring heavy coats and
.sweaters, since the fall and win­
ter weather is quite chllly and
the homes are not often heated.
They Should expect that the so­
cial Ille, especially that offered
by the native hosr or host~ss,
will be simple; perhap• hiking,
dancing, rnovt.es or talldng_ over
coffee. Since Ir is di!!icult to
arrange u-ansportadon, and sru­
deot money ts at a minimum, the
lrlsh people rarely arrange date,
before the meeting and Dutch­
treartng 1s encouraged,
They are also warned that,
diougJ, Oul:Un Is a large city, It
c.loses down early in the evening,
like a small country town. One
asset is the rran.spor-tadOC'I
system. The scr·eetcar runs to
any point In the city within 12
minutes Jor only three cents.
Swdents will take several tours
of the country and according to
Or. Hamar. "surely no country
bas more rutns and castles per
square mile than lreland."
Stude.ntS chosen for die trip
are Diane Bedrosian, Nancy
Bengston. Delanc Oort.ler, Tina
Callery, Cindy Sue Chldsey, Borb
Cobb, EUen OrlSkeU, Cynthia
Guynn, V•I Huddleston, and Barb
Lee.
Also going on the lrlsh trip
are Sue McCroskey, Cynthia Nel(,
Carol Sibert, Undo Varekamp, Kathy Walker, Marcia Weidig and
Suson WIiiiston.
Boys chosen Include John Bar­
ton, Mike Boyer, Gene O' Auttt•
mont. Steve Dixon. Tom Ehlke,
Blll Marshall and Steve Orsini.
Ml.ke Cowan wlU be In Ireland
to work on a special proJec,t.
Alternates are encouraged ai
attend meetings along with die
group.
Bishop To Lead
LCGroup In Chile
George Bishop
Or. Get>rge Bishop, assoclatt
professor of music, bH be«m
chos<m to lead tho 1968-69 group
of Lewis and <Ja.r:k students 1n
Chile during the winter and spring
rerms.
Students for the trip have. not
yet be<,n confirmed, according to
the Overseas omcc but ,hey wUl
be notified be/ore finals. Moy 24, 1968 PIONEER LOG
Pioneer Track Crew Ends Season
Undef eat;ed With Big Dutrict Win
'"We're number 11" No team
In NAIA District 2 has more right
to that often used chant than the
1968 edition of LC track power.
In Saturdoy's DI.strict Champion­
ship Meet, the powerful Pioneers
ran awoy frorn all would.be con­
tenders to their throne as they
won the. "big" meet by over 40
points.
Coaches around the dJstriet are
~avlng to search deep Into their
memorte:s ro recall when Eldon
Fix last lost a track rneeL
Saturday's victory not o.nly capped
off the second consecutive un­
defeated season for the Pioneer
thlnclads, but It marked the
fourth straight district champion­
ship for the F lxmen. There Is
really no <:omparlson. No team
In District No. 2 has dominated
, sport so completely as have
the-Pio~r track teams under
lhe guidance of Coach Eldon Fix.
As wos typical of district.level
competition, however, the victori­
ous Pioneers claimed only six
first place medals, and It was
!heir great depth which provided
the final margin of Victory.
The men from Palatine HlJJ
jumped out to an early lead Fri.­
day nlght when Dave Busby (22-8)
Jnd Mike De8ols (22-7-1/2)
iiaced l..2 in the long Jump com.
;,ot1t1on. A great deal or credit
must be given to Dave Busby for
Its fine effort. Jumping with a
>adly pulled hamstring, Dsve was
Ihle to take only one painful Jump.
~evertheless. Dave's one jump
•os good enough for first place
lesplte th<-fact that all other
:ompetitors bad she c,hanccs [0
lffler the "gutty" sophomore's
;,orfonnance. Ir Is efforts Uke
ils that have made track at
Ltw!S and Clark what lt Is today.
Only mlnu[CS efter Dave•s fine
nfon, Doug Hamilton pulled one
JC the real upsets of 1he meet
then his 14-0 pole vault effort
tarn.ed the Pioneers Ove val~
tble second place points. Jump.
:ig against Hve vaulters who had
ll••r«I over 1◄-0 the preV!ous week, Doug showed the "Pioneer
Spirit" as he remained calm and
consisr.ent under pressure.
The Pioneers, however. could
not be satisfied with living on
Friday's lourels, es Coach Pix
bad expected a determined chal..
lenge from both OCE and SOC.
C<>nsequently, the Flxmen went
right to work; and Mike McAr­
thur, Mike DeBols, Vern Jones
and Jim KeMedy combined to set
a new LC record of ◄2.S 1n the
dny's opening event-the 44-0 yard
relay. The makeshift squad
showed that hard work and heart
can go a long way. and one won­
ders what will hnppen If LC ever
flnds so·me real live sprinters to
run on their sprint relay,
As usual, the-Pioneers had
counted on large blocks or points
from their dynamic hurdle duo of
Evan Jaqua and Doug Sell: and,
as usual, the faith was justified.
Evan clipped off a blazing 14.8
in the 120 yard high hurdles as
be placed second In a photo fin­
ish. Minutes later, Doug Bell
led bis specialty-the 440 Inter­
mediate hurdles-In a fine 54.9
clocking. Doug was running bis
Ia.st race for the orange and
black, and bis multiple talents
wtll be sorely missed next year.
As expected, LC picked up
rather automad.c. Jlrst place fin,..
!shes In the high Jump, 880, and
three mUe. Tim Wright's 6-&.
1/2 leap was a new district rec­
ord: and •t the aMual d!Strict
all-sports banquet held ofter the
meet, the fantastic sophomore
was chosen NAIA District 2 Ath­
lete of the Year. It was a real
thrill to see Tlm saunter up to
accept the award, and anyone Who
knows Tirn reaUz.es that it
couldn•t have gon.e to a more de­
serving-athlete.
Ted Donnan and Vern Jones
plc.ked up the other first place
points for the Pioneers as both
ran as expected-leading au the
way. Ted's l◄:39.6 clocking was
a truly fine performance given
the extreme heat caused by the
Thero Chi Wins 1-M Track Meet
Theta Chi won the 1968 intn­
nural track and field meet held
\loy 20, totaling 46 to second
;Ince to"'1 of 33 for the Support­
!ts, a.n lndependent team.
13111 Zelenka sparked Theta Chi
•Ith a first place In the long
1wnp (l&-4-1/2) and the 440
[S5.8). Zelenka also anchored
Chi's mUe rclay ream to the tape
llrst in 4:04.6.
Ray Slguardson added a first
il•ce in the high Jump (S-7) and
ran ont-of the legs on Theta
Chi's mile relay 100. Theta Chi
tlso won the 440 relay l.n a time
lf 48.7. Steve Yost added Chi
mother first place finish with a
1:49.2 mile cloc,klng, as did Scott
Elect Lyman with a 15.1 timing In the
120 low hurdles.
SPE llnlshed third with 21
points In a tie with Lambda. SAE
captured filth with 20 ond the Phi
Corns ta!Ued for last place with
an overwhelming six point total.
Other first ploce 6nishtrs:
SHOT PlJl': Rich Eby, Support­
ers, 40..◄-1/2
JAVELIN: Stu Zlsman, SAE,
163-8
POLE VAULT: Pete Jackson,
Lambada, 9-6
100: Nell Lathen, Supporters,
10.7
880: Larry-Gradek, SAE, 2:09.0
DISCUS: Ron Eby, Support­
ers, 96-U
LEWIS FREEMAN
Democrat
County Commissioner
Position No. 4
i man who knows NT'l31 ◄I ,s to mN"t J payroll . .vho bellt•W"i
'II 1unmnf du-counly on :i ~ontt bv,1ner.s bils1s.
Nlllh',1! to the need~ ot l!\lt"tt" rif'!!!lhbc>thood
FREEMAN SAVES ..
and underslands people
fl't11id for bv
W.'\-.rt., Ffeef'Miln for CQ\ltilV CommlssiOMr Comm,uoo.
Leonard Rose, Chalr1n1,1n -1620 N.E. 12?,,nd all-weather crack.
The last Pioneer Victory again
proV!ded the fans wl.th the most
exciting race of the day. While
LC had won the meet prior to the
last event-the mlte relay, the
Pioneer relay squad was attempt..
ing to equal the team·s record of
two consecutive undefeated sea­
sons. For the first time In two
yea.rs. however. r.he Pioneers
found themselves deep In the hole
after the first leg, as senior
Bruce Sheehan ,ecelved the baton
In the fifth place. Nevertheless,
a Utile pride can go a long way,
and Bruce-nmning his last race
for the Pioneers-ran a 50.1 leg
as he brought the iPloneers Into
third place. OespUe this fine
effon, Jim Kennedy appeared to
have an impossible task as he
too\ off in hopes of closing a
portion of the r,,malnlng 20 yard
gap. Much to the crowd's dis­
may, Jim's 49.S effort put the
Hillmen In second, place, only
four yards behind the leaders
from SOC. Then the battle was
on. SOC, anchored by the dis­
trict 440 champion, held the lead
Into the fin.al turn l>efore senior
Vern Jones ( 48.S) closed out bis
four.year earee.r with bis pat­
ented kick as he brought the baton
in with five yards to spare. /lft:er
the race. Bruce Sb.eehan summed
up the relay team'_s ffflings when
he was heard stating, ''That was
really fun out there today, We
don't get to nm lronn behind very
often. and it's a lot more exciting
when there's someone to nm
with.''
All In all, Saturday was a fitting
close to another gold medal year
for tb.e Flxmen from Palatine
Hill.
Wright Wins
Field Honor
N/IIA's best high Jumper, Le's
Tim Wright, was voted athlete
of th~ year for hls crack exploits
at the annual District Two award
dinner fa.st weekend.
Vern Jones, the Pioneers· ace
880-sprinter, WBs one of three
NWC athlet.es who received.
schohir .. athJete awards.
Football Team
Meets Monday
The varsity football squad's
spring meeting will be held
Monday, Moy 27 ac 3:30 p.m ..
in the Templeto.n CouncH
Chambers.
All prospective football
players who wish to, participate
In varsity footba.JI In !al I of
1968 must attend.. Page 7
Slump of Baseball Team
Remains Major Mystery
The New York Mees are alive
and well and residing on Palatine
HIii.
That statement may or may nOt
be a falr estlmate of Lewis and
Clark's 1968 baseball campaign.
but one thing Is sure: th• Mets
n-ever had the talent to wfn a
leagu& crown.
Most everyone, Including Port­
land newspapers, saw league
titles in track and baseball for LC
this season. but somehow the lat­
ter never materialized. The odd
thing Is the '68 version Is almost
a d.upllcare ol Pa!Jlt1ne's '67 NWC
champions. Only llrst baseman
Ron M~lone graduated.
Pitching, usually LC's strong
suit, was weakened before the
season started. Ace lefthander
Steve Chamberlain was sidelined
by Illness and this left cooch Fred
WIison with onlytwogoodsiarrers,
Bill Zelenka and Brad Shaw. and a
host of unexperienced lreshmen
hurlers.
Shaw never quire reached the
form which made him Le's t0p
earned-run average manlastyear.
and Zelenka did his best to carry
the extra load, but nelthe, the
hitting or the fielding was there often enough.
LC batted at a conslstend sub­
,200 ma.rk eU season. Brian
Sunada, last ye.ar's cop average°
hitter, could not get untracked
after a slow start and only Jim
Robtnson held an outstanding ave.r­
age,
The llls.ky right llelder batted
over .500 for more than hall of
tbe season and was named to the:
NWC's all.star ua·m as a start­
Ing outfielder. 'lbiJ'd basemm
Skip Swyers' bitting and m~v­
erabUity was nodceably hampered
by • banged-up knee.
Ora.duadon will cause a greater
a,u'nover than last year. but only
sbortstOp Ralph Knudsen will be
missing lrom the infield of Sunada,
Swyers. Steve McCarty and Jim
Richardson. Outfielder Bud Mor­
rison played well as a freshman
and Robinson will rerurn to give
LC an experienced starting llneup.
Wilson gave rookie hurlers Pat
Nielson, Scot Kjos and Fred
Posrelwatt some valuable game
experience, but nexr year's
squad wlJJ have to live with the
haundng memory of a disappoint­
log "68 year,
RA ®
with FaraPress,.
Price From $9
Here are colorful new checks in de­
pendable new fabrics to quicken the
fashion pulse. Demanding allention
to fine tailoring brings commanding
good looks to Farah Slacks. Perma­
nently pressed to shed wrinkles and ~ "Never Need Ironing".
KORATRorq .,
EASTPORT PLAZA LLOYD CENTER Page 8 PIONBllR LOG
Five ways to
define ''Courage''.
In one man.
United States
Senator,
\NAVNE MORSE
e ave a on.. . ut , 1s e in o noise at, to
e inner ear, nstiiutions."
''I realize the pursuit of peace is not as dra­
matic as the pursuit of war. And frequently
the words of the pursuers fall on deal ears.
Bui we have no more urgent task."
-John F-Kennedy "High principle Is his only master."
-A. Robert Smith
Syndicated columnist
"To Wayne Morse-Indefatigable, independent, and invaluable ... "
-Hubert Humphrey -Adlai Stevenson
"Every now and then someone emerges in
public hie with the courage of his convic­
tions ... Such a man is Wayne L. Morse."
-David Lawrence
Editor, U.S. News & World Report
It takes real courage sometimes
to say the things that need
saying and to do the thing1s
that need doing. 1
That kind of courage is rare.
Wayne Morse has it.
United States Senator Wayne Morse-Oregon's Leading Democrat
Po1d ro, oy 1968 n .. Eloct Wll)no ,-.o,n Commil\H, Dan 01.fflltjr, Chairman..., 93B S.W, W•1hln9to" $1 Porlhincl. Otogon May 24, 1966