Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 7, 1969 Volume 27, Number 24
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-02-07
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
19119
e11tA
The Lew•s and Clnrk Com
rnunll)' hns taken uct10n
through the Student Affrnrs
(omrnlttl'l' in n controversy
ccnrc• ctl o~round ,, Jan 30 on
cllmPll" <:onfrontaiJon mvoJv.
IOJ: c;c\ cr<~l students.
Three recomrnt:ndntions Wt!rc
made by the comnullec an ••
feb 5 spcc1al na•cung, whtch
followed .1 hcari ng held I· cb 4
at the request of Kent I lnwlcy,
\'ice-president tor student nf ..
fcur
Present nt the hearing, held
10 tht' dtntng rooms of Temple
ton. "''re .June Glenn nnd 1\h
chat>l Htunblcton, hoth LC stu·
• dents and Don Lawson, who fs
studying ut the UnJversJt.y of
l'ortlund Wltncsst•s to thl:' 111
t'ldcn t '' (•rc present, ns wet<'
fncnds of .June. Rcprc!i ·ntlng
the Student Alfhirs omm!ltrc
were If a wlcv. ·• n adm i nlo;lt 1
tor, Dr .John Han. mr·rnbl'r
of th~.: f,aculty: and Noth,m Kn·
tun~'· student
The tH~Jrlng wo"' descnbcd
by Hrm Icy ns .. n "••ttcmpt to
dctcrmme the rae a !i" or the 10·
Clt.lcnt and to dl CO\ cr wh tl, 1f
nny, channt•l for l~gal action
could bt~ followed by e•thcr
p.trly,
lewis
and
clark 1oneer
\ol '-'-\'11,:-\u :!1 Pm tl.llttl, C hr·gon Acconhng 10 Hnwley, the
hc.•rlng di clo<>cd thna on Jan
.iO, following 1 ht.: 'I hursc.Jny
ntght Stomp, llnblcl<)n anu his
hr other Pal, who is i.l student
at Jcff"rson lllgh School, were
throwing snowballs at random
ours•dc Templeton On~ of the
CL~rs struck by the snowbu lis
wns drJ\.cn by Uon Lawson.
who \\ ns <~~.:Cump.tnted by June
Glenn When Lawson que_c;
tloncd the snowballinR of his
'chicle, a ftRht resulted be
tween Lnwson and Hablcton
It \Hts broken up by people
lea vmg 1 h(' dunce.
Sttveethearts Tapped by Greeks
:e
was
milt
trth
enne
rela)
their
' Fi'{
body
any r th~
a sed t the
bout
ler or
,r 9,
was
pole
ne\\
•
spe·
"teveo
•Jn • to
high
fon·
l.:J .5
pic
.yard
"SU·
his
won
65 -...._ .. ....,
~IIIII') llnnJ., -
f>dln l'hi (,nlllmn \un IlJn•l .. lrur•
"'•~ormn \ l)>h" I p ilnn
'''omething is Lacking'
Says Hindu Thinker
b~ P.H c.mlan
As seen from thl' eyes of n
Handu philo uphcr. u tc(.;hnolo
gic.Jily advanCr>d western ct·
\'llltation h ts pr<Wttlc<l amp!~
for physical and 1111cllectuul
Rro \ th and strt•ngth, but
Somet h•ng is lackmg in our
life we hnvc wealth and pow
~r but 110 inrcrn.tl sccurltv •
\1nn b !>pintually und('rnour~
1sh<>d. fhis rhuu~lll, und a for·
mula lor individual sclf-rc:diza
lion were offNl•d by Hindu
leader Swamr Rungnn.tlhnnun
da in a spcl•Ch before Dr. HHI·
eo I laslumoto's rt>IJ~ion {~Joss
Thursdav •
Notmg th.tl .111 m.•JOr rclt
~tons lunc origmut\'d in the
En Sw.tml asserted thu 1
\\'estern rcllgton is n.aJHlll)' dP·
chn1ng 10 influcnl:e before the
oppostng world \'lew of ctcncc
As a rc•,.ult, the phystcol und
tnlellt•ctu rd aspects of mnn
hn\c been acccntu.lled to the
nuturc ot 1 he ext crn.tl worlt.l,
'htlc rd lg •on • s cun(.;CrnNI w11 h
ocnetr.ttin~ 1hc Jntll'r world .tnd
dii\CO\ l'rlng thl' l'SSl'nl'l' Of the
self. I
Basing ht dt•s(:r&ptiun on rhc
Upanishads, the l.ast ol lu\11
m.ajor Hindu st'riptur.tl tcx1.
• nown .ts the Vcd.ts, S\\llml
th.tructcrizt.:d trut• Htndursrn ns
free frorn dcgmntt m, mysuc
•sm unt.l 1dol "urslllp lie 1>111 not mamfct;t In all men
The rcaltzut•on of Atmnn I'>
an cnurcly pcr,onal cxpcncncc
nnd must be 3ccompltshcd 10
d•vrdually. The ;;cekcr of J\ t
rnnn hu« no codcc; or rcguJn
tiOns to heir> him and can be
campus flicks
bv Jamc!-ticarelli •
Cool lland l.uke. sturrtng
Paul , (;•wmnn as Paul Ncw
nt.tn will be sho\\ n rnday
nigh! in Evnns at 7 ond agum
at !I p.m. There w 111 be .rn all
mr~sron ch,tnge.
sund,.y night at i.3n p m ,
1 he Caretaker will be shown nt
E'ans him buffs will recog
nb~c !his moVIe a the one on
d:.t\• Thl' snow storm(s) causer!
gul':~.lly ~chedulcd for J.JSl Sun
a postpont!mcnt Thou~lt a
week lare. nuthor.ttall\c sour
l:t!S assure mt· the f•lm wtll ht:
JUSt as good.
R•ch Lhmann lir.thr ~ho\\ will!
hiJ!hlight the f·~b. 8 dance
~ponsoaed by SOF 1\.
st tted the grc.ll JtOrtl of I llnd
uism •s thl' rcnlt:r.ntH>n of "AI
mun," thl• clt'rnul t•ssencc of 10 the unl\'(•rse, wh•ch Is present fhc dunce \\ill start nt 9
p.m. in tumm. The light<. tur
the .. ho\\ will be prO\ tded bv
the 25th and I O\ cjo\ crO\\d.
1\dmi<ision \\ i11 bt> s I. I he
communit~ is in\ ltcc.J to thl• ,
third dunce In a sene'> .. pon
sorcd b' ~OFA . :O.ut• C lnrk -
'ls:1nu J•hi J:r•ilnn
1'' o 1 r· T l' . ..; Ia 1n en t
took . ..; ((/ Rare
"A ~lmute After Midntght"
IS the tlllc or Chaplatn Gordon
Vcrplank's Now 1 estnmcnt for
unday The college service
for rhc Lord's Dny begins :ll
10 :Jo .1.m nnd IS followcc.l by
:111 mform.al discussion an the
mceung room of the Chapel.
Chaplnln Verplonk c.xplnins
thnt lnst year he devoted a
No" rcst.tmcnt or sermon to
1 he rnct.ll cris1 and l ewt~ and
clark The tttlc he stlellt..>d at
th,tt lirnc wus "Onr Mtnutc to
;\Jtdni~ht ." lie no" tcels that
m spite of all our good intcn·
lions "c ore further behind
than ever He hope« to engage
till' congrcgntron 10 n ~erious
consldcronon of the alterna
tive open to Lewis and Clnrk
Nathan Call~ Ca,_,l
Fnt· ( :oaur-dv Show
•
A c.lSl c.tll for the ~athan
Stubblefield R3dio Comcdr Rc
\'IC\\ h.ts been ct lOr 2-4 p.m.
on P'ndn)', Feb 7, at rhe ~cu
dlo~ of K I C R tdto.
fhc rcvie\\, ,, one-hour pro
gr.trn, •s 't'hcdulcd .lO be p_re
sl~ntcc.l l\J,trch I betorc n hve
,1udit•ll<'c i11 E\.'llns Audnoriurn
11 •s hcmg prcpnrt·d by ml•m·
hers of the SJwech-l'ommuntca
ttOn;; dcp.trtrncnt. wtth n:.!)t"t·
,ancc from the music and then·
trt! depart mcnts Pioneer Pro·
ducuons "all pwdure the show,
wluch "til bt! tJnectcd by Lu
ther Jerstad ond Ronald Kru-
tnl'r. LEWIS & CLARK
COLLEGE
FEB 19G» pus Fig
June, J lawley sot • was
nsk~.:d Monday, Fch. ·'· wh,!ther
she would hke to have rounsel
present al the heanng. AI
though her nnswor wns ncca·
tiVc at thut 11mc, she wns rep·
resented nt th(• hearing by Mi·
cho••l Unrper nnd John Culln
hun, r.aculty mcmbl·r~ tlnm·
bleton wn'i not nd\'fsed by
counsel, and appnrently, had
not hccn mformcd of h•s rights
to lcgnl aid
Followang the henrmg, June
ond Lnwson c.xpresscd their tn
tent•on of f1llng a case with
the LC Judlctol Board. Hable
ton d•d not express on imcn
uon of f1hng, Howley snid
A foetor in the case as the
posstbihty of r.nctol ovcrtone:oo
Both June and l.aY.son nrc
bl.u:k students Members of the
LC Dlack Student Union. pres
ent nt the hearmg, cxprcssad
concern thnt the Judicio! AO;trd
IS an ull-whlle Jury, nnd there
fore might not fully comprc·
hcnd the incident.
As a result, the Student Af
f;urs Comm•ucc recommended to the JudicJal Board ~hoc.
rmu. 10 fllhng provlsionul po
SIIIOns for the remtainder of the
1968 G!i school yeM, H select
one member from the Black
Student Unton
It suggested secondly that
I Boord seek n list or occepta·
ble candidates from the Block
Student Union for f1lling the
I· Board poSition
The th•rd recommendation
was that a sub-committee of
1he Student Affairs Committee
be established on Black Stu
dent Rehmons. This committee
would be composed of one
member of the Student Affairs
Committee und two members
select<.'<! by the BSU. One of
1 he members of the committee
would be chosen from Lhe fa
culty The BSU members would
be selectet.l tn consuhnuon wath
the cha•nnan of the Student Af
fairs Committee.
The r~commendations arc be·
tng forwarded to the J-Board
und were reported to the Com
munily Cabinet.
the black • amertcan
Sundn\•, feb. 9
The Rev. H. Janu Thornton w1ll speak on "A Hastory
of the Block Church nt 3 p.m. an the Chapel. The Allen
Temple CMF. Chotr und the Heavenly Echos Choir will
perform.
1\-londav. feb. 10 •
Isaac Norno wall If ..1d a dblU s1on on black artistic c.x-
prcssJOn tn Dming RClOm<::: 1-l at 3 p.m
Tuesday, Feb. ll
Nnthun Katungt nnd the Lcw1s and Clark African stu
dents will conduct u discuss1on on "Afnca: Toward n Re
dlSCO\ cry" in Dmtng Rooms 1-4 at 3 p.m
At 7 p.m. there will be ~ fllm entitled "Come Back
;\fnca" tn the Counc1l Chambers . .r\ discuss1on by Fred Kgot·
lhane on South Afrfrn ·w11l foliO\\.
\\ednec;duv. feb. 12
John Stewart 1 peak on "The D1lemma of the Black
;\Inn tn the Educational System" m Dinang Rooms l-3 at
11 am.
He will also hold a d1scuss10n in Tamarack at i p m.
Thurc;dav. Feb. 13
"A Vtew of Albans" wJIJ~ be the o;ubJCCt of n film and
shdes from the Albann An Center at 7 p m. in the CounCl
Chamber A d•~cusstcn w11l be led by Rufus Butler, Direc-
tor of the Albma Art Center.
Fridn\'. Feb. ll • ''Essence of Soul" dnnce will be held tn Stamm nt 8 P m
aturdnv. feb. 15 • l'hc Black Piny Troupe 1 rom Eugene wtll present a
play, readings nnd le.td u discusston in Evnns nl 8 p m.
LC to Host Speech 11eet
Over 500 htgh school ·tu
dcnt and thetr co.1ches from
60 Oregon ~hgh Schools will
he here tht weekend. Feb 7· •
for the ccond htgh chool
spt!cch tournament ·ponsored
by l.C.
'l1herc wtll he a first and
!iCCond pnze an euch ot the frvc
c\'ents which nre: oratory (a
pcrsunsive speech on the
:speaker's own topic), extem
poraneous (problem, of the
U.S). impromptu (World hot
.;pots), tntt'l p,·ct \liOn (11 selec
tion of prose or drama) nnd de
b.lll' ( R~solve 1 here Should
he \1 tttonul Service for ull
"ltrzens).
Thts tournament i· pnmnr•ly
run by 15 :-.tudcnts he,tdcd by
Cht!ryl Castle and Leshe Bax
ter.
Although rcgistrauon was
limited there will quite 3 turn-out. Everyone 1s Invited to
watch The mfonnation desk
will be set up between Suunm
Dmmg Room nnd the lnternn
tional De!>k.
Trnffic Co1nn1ittee
1/eld for Stude11t..s
All !)tudents recel\•mg on
campus trnifJc tickets mny ap
peal within ten days to the
Studenl Trafftc Commtsston
0Lmpus resident· moy :11>·
peal on Tuesday, 6:30 p m. in
the Montieth Room of Temple
ton College Center. Commu
ter·-. Commb::.ion meets Wed
ne:.;..dav from 10:15 to 10:45 -n.m.
Student<: w1. htng to nppcal
their uckets nnd unable to at
lend either meeting, should
t.'<>ntBct Don Beno at ext. 353. • Page~
Fairness e
111e f' .. ommunit) r.u·e~ a C".hnJicngt • in mrdi
nting the ctiJement ol rhc lt'Hml inc aclent
her,\een bind; :mcf n·hiu:: -;rudcnh ( c:e ''or).
page I). nntl. h,lpcfull). in helping 1\) climi·
nate rJ1e prn 'ibilir of further \UC'h ilu idcnt' ( \\ll ttf the Jli!I''IOf\ dilC\ tly imuht'd \H'IC
H'plc'c~mccl b, cnumcl. l he third ,,.,, nut
nucl it \('Cil\\ he \\',1\ not info1mt'<l ur hi'
1 iglu to rnun,d.
One major problem j, the l:td; of c: peri·
enc:e of t.he judici:tl Board anti orh~1 'lntt·
mre..i rfr.o ion·m:tkmg gtt'up' in handling "I lw h<':Jl ing ihcll w.1~ not llllt•ndccl to pm
durc nm ldncl of 't:llcmc m or ckf j,iun. llid
• • 1m ol tht: fl.lttic~ imt)h•ed h:tH' a ll':'.J'Uil\1 ·
llilit\ to .Hterut? l.t•gally, thq dicl m>t. I lnw·
r.'cr, tllc 'ic~ pte,idcnt lnr student .trl.tir-..
who r.tlled the meeting, told the I 0\. th.ll
~~ ichncl lf,tmhlcton "was a~ked to .Hrend
hut apJMfelltl~ took it as an oukr." uC'..h • Ho\\ will rhche group inrc.r:tet
wiua c.ach otJaer? The et e dc-.cribed in rhi'
i .. ue of the tOG i" not the fi~t inl"idcnr.e of
bl.H'k-\dtite confrorn::uion (lll chi' .<~mpu'
but i1 i the fint ~udt in, idence 10 be bruughr
om into the open. lb 'cttlemcnt \\ill r.cr 111in·
I set a precede.nL
11tose in the admini'ilr.~tion . fac:ult' :mel
tudent bod' who :ue diret.:th imohE'd in
the mediation are proceeding c:uuioml -
and omco:what unrerwinl\' . J nr.on i"t<'nric.~
h:t\e nlread opp~n'(-d , Fo1 ~ ample, 1hc
l1eanng held Tu~da · ni~ht w:h dmcd c~
ccpt to rh~e who'l' p~ .t·nu~ wa' I<.'I]IIC\It"fl
b" the p:uuc' irn oh cd in the incident ~lcm ·
ber.o; of tl1c c:ampus metli:t wcrl' h.metJ, a~
were othet interested ,wdents \'ct a tnpc
made nf the :se ~ion , which includes all rom·
ment mndc at that time, ha bee11 filed in
the libran and is :n'3ilnble to all. lr h not known :11 thi' time wh<:rlwr or not
the en~ will uc brought bl'forc J-Ho:ml. If
it j,, the cpaotion nri~'-wil1 chc l:lfW of the
he.n ing he admi~ .1blc ~ idl'ncc? • \ncl if not.
wh)' j, il 110\\ ll\':tilable-to mcmhcr' of che
J-nn.u'<l :" Wl'IJ ,,~ othen.?
'1 he 1\SU feel" 1h:n it might not he raid'
I'Cflll')cnlt'<l on J-Boarcl. '"ilJ 1\lit hael J l.un·
blctnn he fail h t<'pte.,cmed ? h the J·floanl
;.., tc,pnn'h I! lO the clifrcrcnt \t'~mcnt' of 1 h<.'
'Indent hocl ,,., it might bc-oa 'hould bt'r
•1 he an,wcz co the'e qul''tiolh will he
fmthcoming in thl' nc't fc:\\' Wt'Cl, if J-Ho.ud
i asked 1n llfL Let u' hope th.u horh pa11ie
recehc fair t1e:umcnt. Jt', :-tbout time:.
community forum
Explanation
To the Editor.
ln response to Chris Spence's
Je>-.ler .in lnst fridny'.s LOG,
perhaps It is time thnt some
explanations be gl\'en for what
is admittedly en inadequate
cnmpus telephone system.
I ha\'e worked on the switch
board :for n&~rly three years,
and if some of the operntors
are. ru; M.r. Spence belie"es.
poorly trained, Lhen I share a
good part of the blnme, as I
tramed them.
However, even the best oper
ator i!; powerless to cope with
Inadequate and outdated equip
ment. For this ent1re campus,
there are only 14 incoming
lines ThlS summer, two more
incoming lines and 40 ne-w ex
tensions were added.
The switchboa rd is now up
to its fmttl Umit for Hnes and
ru.'tenslons . However, t h e
basement or the manor Is not
adequate for the new lines.This
Is wby, when you diaJ "9''. you
so often get a busy signal.
There nre just so many lines,
nnd when they are filled, you
get a busy s•gnal.
Most students are not aware
of the overcrowd&ng. However,
the)• could help alleviate some
of the load on the board. First,
use the pay phone for your col
lect calls -as soon as the o~
erator answers, you'll get your
dfme back This will free a
Une for nn incoming call. Also,
try to remember that other
people on your floor use the
phone too, and try not to tie
up the ltnc for an hour at a
time.
If the campus opcrotor does
not answer right away when
you call her from on campus,
remember that she must give
priority to calls incoming to the
campus. If an operator is un
reuonably slow, tell her so.
and give ber a chance to tell
you why she tOOk so long. Re-member thnt that voice on the
other end of the phone is hu·
man; she as fnlllblc and does
the very best she can.
Some oper.-tors are better
than others- not evervone can
be equally fust. Rest· assured,
Mr. Spence, that whatever the
case, oper..ttors do not take cof
fee breaks in lhe TR. In fact,
the operator is forbidden to
leave the c:witchboard unat
tended nt anv time. •
The ultimate solution for this
campus is n new switchboard,
or electronic switchboard that
would allow a phone in every
student room. But for the time
being, there nre neither the
funds nor the space on campus
for the grgantic nmount of
switching equipment that lhis
would require. These problems
are not the fault of the opera
tor. Like everything else, the
board runs on a budget, over
whiCh Mrs. lewis, the ch ef
operator. has not the slightest
control.
Lest you doubt the complex
ity of the switchboard, why not
drop by some night when It '"
really busy-chances are that
your respeot for the hara~scd
campus operator will Increase
200 percent!
Sandy Henderson
Clnss of 1970
Salute-But ... ,
Dear Editor:
"In spite of itself," it is clear
that Lewis nnd Clark College
continues to provide Mike
Markwith with more than he
is apparently willing to gave it
credit for -to WJt, n channel
through which h~ may contin
ue to voice his discontent.
His letter, CLog, Jan. 14),
struck me as bemg on unusual
blend or political ttnd soci
al iconoclasm based m part on
a kind ot "come, Christ died
for us'' moral justificatio n. Through it all, however, I
found it extremely difficult in
the end to determine just ex
actly what it was that Mr.
Mnrkwith would have us do,
ln all fa•mess to my Conner
classmate, che suggestion did
crop up that in lieu of n third
world revolution we should all
consider resist.ancc . A rather
broad generic heading which in
this case esc !lpes any specific
meaning. Since Mr. Markwith
has left himself open to possi
ble comment in this regard, 1
suggest that in order for a per
son to be a gOOd resister, he
must first be, or at least feel
he is being oppressed in some
manner. lt 15 because or this,
that I find H difficult to share
Mr. Markwith's zeal. or per·
haps -his dismay,
"The oppressive interests of
(our) governments policies"
notwithstanding . I think thnt
my former classmate would be
hard pressed despite his ap.
parent anxiety, to find o socio
economJc·poliUcaJ structure or
sy<>tem which is better than
our own It would mdeed be in
teresung to note where he
might look first: certainly not
Czechoslovakia. Perhaps he
would turn to Nigeria, India,
China or even North Vietnam .
ln this, I don't know, J merely
raise the question.
1 would like to suggest thut
there are probably very few
educated people in this country
today who fail to recognize the
utter irony of trying to rlp.ht
the wrongs tn a black y.hetto
while conductmg n war of such
questionable national interest
m a land as far removed as
that of Vietnam. However, n
strong argument can be made
that despite thb blutent mcon
grulty, It is certainly u better
lhlng to have a country tn
wtuch large groups of people
(of which you and I, Mr.
Mnrkwitb . ore but ~mples)
can honestly re·evaluate whnt
they and their country ore do-Portla11der Takes Look
At Local Haute Cuisine
bv Selvln R Elsen
There nre times when eo·v~n lht• poor arnonr! us ml~th t
YC"nture into "httute cuisine" and if one 1!1 content to that
10 Porti:lnd, then one also deserve!. to be forewarned
Doubtless, my "new left" and "flower'' friends, II lht·re
arr-any left, will look askance nt my bourgeois gluttonous
interests . But gastronom ical pleasure" nrc wusted on the
nouveau riche a!> well and I nm speaking or their worst
enemies. "The power ehte" who through congolomcrl1tc mer.
gers ond pollution of the environment hnvc thereby se.
cured the leisure time to de\'elop their palates.
As for my elf, J refuse to be chased from the ficltJ or
fine dining by either the elitist or the&r b1tter enemies. And
every few months I count my loose change nnd draw on
my suvings for spring term and join In the cluboraw gnme
indigenous to the better restaurants .
But nlus! Portland is the breeding ground of the "nou.
veau rache'' and even t.he beuer establishments know ho\\
easily their undeveloped ta:-tes cnn lbe deceived by "appear
ances.'' Those who truely wish fine cuisine should pick up
the appropriate cookbook, a sturdy skillet, nnd good ingrcd·
icnts und prepare their own. Not only will they save count
less dollars btu arc likely to enjoy a better dinner nnd a
better wine then the prices at Portland's rines1 might allow
C:.xccpt thnt the urge to "go out" •night still pcrs&st,
nc; indeed, in my case 1t does, and so I will share my CX·
pcrienccs m part, as a warning. My thoughts nrc not all
original although my cxpt!rien ces are.
First, dress up. lf your suit is brown or green, then
your battle with rhe mniLre d' will be a losrng one, as It
will if you wear a turtle neck tltat is for other than formlll
wear. Also the hair should tend to be longish. Although
trimmed, it should appear natural and not gre.&sed down
long sideburns are cruc1al. The lie should be wtde nnd the
knot large; the shirl should have a htgh collar, no tab or
buttondown .
Second. look comfortable . Never mind looking important
or sophisticated because that w11l assure the maitre d' that
you are trying to look important or sophisLicated . Be casual
and "knowing'' At the table don't look nervous and don't
attempt to be stilted. BE COi\1FORTABLE .
Third, establish your dominance over your waater. Th1s
as where 99 per cent of you will be destroyed Do not order
steak or lobster tails Do not order the combin. Jiaon Of steak
and lobster tails, Order the capon or duck, or I he veal
osc.ar or uny other entre that is different. II the menu docs
not offer anything unusual, then you're in the wrong res·
taurant Order wine and know the wane you wish before·
hand, No rose wines, Lhat 1s the easy w :ty out It as not
neccs!;ary to order a "very good'' wine tnd the prices will
doubtless be out of line. Also, the mo'-1 expensive &terns
on the menu. especially flaming disht:s should be avoided
They are probably overrated anyway.
If the above has discouraged you, then that's welt 3nd
fmc because in Portland such talents are W'ilSted For lhe
best meals I have had, with or without wme, 1 have bee.n
dressed in my baggy courderoy pants and V·nec.k sweater
with undershirt and not a few ha•rs showang. I dine "mood''
Chinese food is great because the vanety is there. so Is
Italian food and German cuisane also seafood and kosher
dashes. Steak J can have at my parent's home, the same
for fraed chicken. I generally get the best sen•1ce because
J generally "know". All this despite my dress. Also, 1 en·
joy dining out because 1 have none or the sick pseui:!o·
soph1sticnted, don't twitch your head, sit straight, hang-ups.
ln hort, when you eat out. don't let the waite& bully you,
nor the atmosphere mtlmtdate you.
In a later article I will discuss plac~s in Portland thot
I enJOY and why Various restaurants have vanous good
dishes and no restaurant in Portland has many good dishes.
community forum
ing, and honestly care to look
nt politics in terms of morality
as well as dficiency.
1 saJute your resist.ance, Mr.
Markwith, and nsk only that in
your efforts to effect change,
quotation s from Galatians and
Bob Dylan notwithstanding,
you not lose sight or the prac
ticality of your recommenda
tions and solutions.
Mil~s N Miller
Whorton Graduate Division
University of Pennsylvania
Class 1969
lowis and Clark College
Class 1967
(; rosscd Out
To The Editor:
The pioneer log has reached
a new Jow in udver11sing , etc
Its pornogrttphr c playtex ad· vertisemcnt not only grossed
me out but I couldn't use the
product, period ...
Charles Gault
Class ol '70
pioneer log
Official publication of the aliSO·
cintcd Student~ of I .cwls and
Clnrk College, 0615 S.W. Pala
line Hill Rd , Portland , Or'-'
97210 Publb.hcd twiCl' weekly
durtnr. lhe ocodl•rnlc year by
Gnnn Publl!thlnl{ t'o . Second
class po'IWJ!c potd at Porllund,
Ore.
~orron Alic~ L, Christensen
Aast. Ed.
Managing Ed,
Ad Manng"'r
Advisor Ken Cuno
Julie Percell
Chrts Miller
Cay Jenkins .. fcbnuny 1
• Con I. liM
:'Son
Says
assisted onl
Ill cncoun tl
teacher. Th
engages in
guru, and '1
je<:t the grc
cnt.ion Thd
God."
swomi c
don of Atr
r.ausc "ThE
to sclf-reall
that there i
ganlc self."
ism IS tO 1
1ppea~nnce~
, ehty to di~
nally here
tion o• Atl
oplin<. of tt
pulses is n~
This. self 1
yoga, 1s an
tion to self
1 Is uiL.tined
minfl becon
the h ghest
istence."
He conu
and sponta11
that which
city for art
actively se
mnl act
Swami clai
ran be achil
1mpulses. 0
al energy
and channe
higher level
or has pomt
of love. po
should not
attachment
releases, 1
Tnw love 1
ty." In cod
sivc freedo1
only when
and chann~
higher ends
frel!dom an
The J
Gladiator, •
tc; an exc!l
1cat1 plays
tacus and
in the yea
thl' rirst p
erator. lt
dicnces fo]
Th 'Iller, I~
lmogeq
an tomorr
Kn )W I (j
th• Portlan
evening pe
urday at ~
trac ttons. l
Jewelers.
The A
Memorial
ens Jewel
Bresso
tnnbililv o
~
ty of a
I 'niversity
Sunday. A
Admiss1on
The
will play
Center of
light show
Wiluuu ;
nt 10 p.m
Is free
Th~
of Othello
In the R
Top fl
Portlnnd B
Memorial
!!roo office 1e
night
thnt
I here
1nous
the
vorst
mer.
se.
d o!
And
on
;arne
nou.
1how
~ear·
' up
~reef.
)unt·
~d II
II ow
"IS~
CX·
all
the I\
It
rmnl
~ugh
own.
the
or
itnnr
that
ual
ion't
his
rder
eak
V~3l
oes
res
ore·
not
will
s
(Jed.
nnd
the
)Cen
IS
sher
me
use
en·
do·
ps.
ou.
hat
•ood ' es.
sed
the
[~
ly
b)"
d
d. fcbrtW ry 7 • I !lf)~)
Co uti 11 ued
'Something is Lacking,'
Says Hindu Leader
ass1st<..d only through o person
al encounter with ,1 vuru, or
teacher. The seeker or Almon
engages in o dialo~uc wlth his
guru. and "the hiyher the sub
feet dte great~r the commun _i·
cation The htgh~~~ subject ts
God."
swnmi claimed the realiza-
1 tfon of Almon is di((icult hc
cnuse "The main obstruction
to sclf-realiz..a tion is the belief
th9t there is nothing but nn or
ganic self." The nim of H ndu·
ism is to "penctrntc nil false
1ppeamnccs and foist! person
ality to discover whut is eter
nally there.'' For this realiza
tion of Atmnn strict self dis
apllne of the emotions and 1m·
pulses is necl!ssary.
This self discipline. known as
yogn, is nn csscnliul precondi
tion to self·rcallzauon . When it
is ott 1tned "The senses and the
mind become tranquil and It is
the h ,hest stntc of human ex
Istence."
H1 contrasted the freedom
and spontaneity of an1mals w1th
Lhat which man has the capa
city for and which Hinduism
actively seeks. Whereas ani
mals act by impulse alone,
Swami claimed "No greatness
can be achieved by realizing all
impulses. One's whole emotion
al energy must be controlled
and channeled by reason to a
higher level." A~ an illustration
or h1s point he used the concept
of love. pointing out Lhnt "it
should not be mere physical
attachment and that "True love
rete '>Cs, attuchment binds.
Tru( love IS a sparitual quali
ty." In contrast to the impul
sive freedom of ammals, it is
only when man turns mward • and channels his 1mpulses to
higher ends that he ... u.uns true
freedom and c.an claim "we urc not slaves: we nrc not con
ditioned by external things."
Accordmg to Swami, the ut·
tainment of inner pence nnd
tranquility through yoga is also
conduc1ve to peace among
men. for "where there IS real
inner discipline you don't need
police forces at all. The lmc
gration of the inner self leads
to inrlnlte goodness ond Infinite
compass1on . Hatred, VIOlence,
meanness, nnd pettiness con
not exist when mon touches
GOd."
Swami charactenzed Amerl·
can society as insufficiently
spiritually oriented und there·
rore too conditioned by lm·
pulse and the external world.
He warned thot "Only religi
ous ideas can sust •• in the
American belief tn freedom
• md equ ... lity "
Although Hinduism concen
trates on introspective self·rc
uhzalion. it docs not reject in
volvement in the extcrnnl
world, for "God is not a mere
ideal but a fact of cxpcnencc .
Life and action are the testmg
grounds of one's spintunl fate."
One's conduct in this life deter
mines the nature of his exis·
tence in the next life. Swami
pointed out that in Hindu belief
the reincarnation process is not
eternal but terminal, It ends
when unit}· with the universe is • attained through awurcncss of
the infinite, eternal Alman by
a particular fmite body in the
remcarnation process. The pur
pose of reincarnation is to give
repeated chances for this
awareness, and when it is at·
talned unity with the infinite
essence of the universe has
been realized, thus transcend ·
tng the space-time fr.1mework
and making further reincarna
tion unnecessary .
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Frida~. February 7
The Americnn Tht ller Company is presenting The
Gladiator, starting tonight and running through Feb. 23. This
Is nn excitmg new version of one of the most popular Amer
Ican plays of the Nineteenth Century. The story of Spar
tacuc; und the revolt of the Roman slaves, il was written
in the year of the Nat Turner rebellion and was printed In
the first publication of the Abolitionist newspaper 1 he Lib·
erntor. It exercised a remarkable power over theater au·
diences for 40 years. Performances are held ar the P.S.C.
ThP-:tter 1620 S.W Park.
Imogene ( oca und King Donovan wtll be an town tod11y
an. tomorrow in the smash Broadway comedy htt. You
Kn >W I Can't Hear You When The Water's Running, m
thl Portland Civic Audttonum The Company will play two
evening performances at 8:30 p.m. and a matinee on Sat·
urday at 2 p m. Ticket~ are now on sale at Celebrity At·
trnctlons. 1010 S.W Morri:;on in Portland, and at Ste\'ens
Je·welers, Lloyd Center
The As ociatton 1s in town tonight with a concert in the
Mcmoriul Colic;eum nt 8 p.m. Tickets are availuble at Stev
ens Jewelers and th«: C ohseum box office.
Bresson's Diary of a Country Priest, which concerns the
Inability of u rural congregation to comprehend the sinceri.
ty of a new prie_st, will be shown in the Portland State
University Old Main Theatre at 7:30 p.m. tontght and 3 p.m.
Sunday. ·A pnrt of the PSU Film Directors' Scrte.'i, the film
Admtssion t!. 50 cents.
The Naa Are Blues Band and The Sounds of Eternity
will play ror a 9 p.m. rock dance in the Ballroom, College
Center of PSU. Admls'>ion is 50 cents per person, and a
light show will be provided,
Wilham Stafford. LC faculty member, will rend poetry
at 10 p.m. in Cabaret, t!le Vik•ne Bar. PSU. The rttadlng
is free
Saturdoy Februory 8
The Reed College fhentrc presents a repeat performance
of Othello by W11lium Shakespeare. Curtain time is 8 p.rn.
In the Reed The.ltrc Building tonight and Sunday.
Top flight hockey action Is on tap at 8 p.m. when the
Portland Buckcroos meet the Phoe-nix Ro.ad Runners 10 the
Memoriul Coliseum. Tickets arc OV'..Iilable at either the Buck
eroo office or the Coliseum box office. PJONF:ER l.OG
'1\E In tall
( )ffi<:cr -, I, ledges
Sixteen pledges were in
stalled Monday night into the
Oregon Delta Chapter of Sig·
mn A lph11 1-:psllon at l.C.
Newly elected president
Richard Morris Installed Scoll
Bf.'cm~r . Ktrk T-·uhrmeis ter,
Bruc1: Johnson, Barclay Kruse.
Alan l.nmb, Pat Markham,
John Reeves, David Seppa,
Gregory torts, Bruce Kangas,
Carl Sm1th, Jim Titus, T•m
Davis, Dave Campbell, Tod
Corrin and John Wilson.
Besides Morris, new SAE or
flcl'!rs include Bill Eastwood,
vice president: Chuck John
son, :treasurer: Rich Hawkins,
worden nnt.l Lyell Ruston,
chaplain.
Pianist to Perform
Darlt.:nc Cusick, pianist., Will
g1vc n joint benefit concert
with .lull:. Rowell, UniverSity
of Oregon vocalist, at 4 p.m.
Sunday in Evans. Both are Win·
ncrs or Oregon and Western
Rcg1onal awards from the Na·
tronal Mus1c Teachers Assn.
which IS sponsoring the pro
gram.
Miss Cu:'lick, a '66 music
gmdu .. te. teaches piano in the
college preparatory music de·
pnrtment She ic; a student of
Nellie Tholen of the music fa
culty. She completed her mas
ter of music at Univ~rsity of
Wushington m 1967.
.1(:.
~
-e1(:.
•1:t
•1#:
-~
•1#:
~ I Pag,. ~
Senate Questions J ~Board
Tuesdny cvcmng the f:cnntc
had nnothcr one of its glorious
meetings . Luckly there was n
quorum prcs,•nt and what little
business there was could be
conducted
Colin Tubbs conducted the
mcoung In his relaxed inform
al manner that he hos develop
ed because parhmentnry pro·
cedure Is too much or o .strnin.
The busmess ot hand includ
ed voting in Brad Groves
ns the new SOFA director.
Mike Donnell was alloted $200
for tnking the role of ASLC
vice-president, to which he was
appoanted by the president
without finding out whether
the students on campus want
ed him as the1r nev.· vice-presi
dent (as If h really made that
much difference) .
The treasurer. Chris Nelson,
n~ported thnt there was $150
left in the senate legislative
fund for rhc rest of the ye:lr.
Stu Zlsman wanted to form on
appenls court ubove judiciary
board. Thts carne up because
a possible unfnir ruling on a
case concerning intervisirotion.
Denn Kokko propo ed that
senate allot $150 to the black
htstory celebration. The propos
al received no second end was
dropped. It seems as thou&J1 someone
in the BSU was supposed to
present a similiar proposal but
no one was there, which is un
fortunately not the first time.
Earlier in the evening the Sen
ate recognized the BSU consti
tution: Tubbs asked tor those
in favor, but failed to osk for
those who were opposed.
And so with those matters of
business the senate came to
another productive adjourn
ment.
Chapel Offers Gospel,
Black Church History
•rGospel!" Js the theme of a
service of music and words
scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 9 In the College Chapel.
The program will feature two
outstanding black cho•~ The
Heavenly Echoes. managed by
Sol Lewis and the Allen A.M.E .
Temple Choir. The pastor of
Allen A.M E. Church, the Rev.
H. James Thornton, will speak
on "A History of the Black
Church.''
The p~m bas been or
ranged by Arthureen Dehaven
and other members of Le
v.'is and CJark Black Student
Union In cooperation wtth
Chaplain Gordon Verplank.
' f I'
h ' a refilla le ballpotnl qvill
FRATERN ITI SORORITIES CLUBS ho¥e your ~ ,.. ,... ,. ._..
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::~~~~~4~~~~~~,,~~44f4ff4f444f~f~ 1~10'\Ll·.R t.OG Fein 11.11
e
As Bearcats Inva e LC Lan
Pernar, Team UnityRetttrn
In, 2 V\Tins on Eastern Tottr
Lewis and Clark pln)-s host
to the Wtllamettc Bearcatc; to·
morrow night in n game thnt
will decide the second place in
the Northwest Conference .
,he Jtm BOutin -coached
Bcarcnts now hold n half-game
lead O\'Cr the P1oneers
LC is currently coming off a
rood trip that saw it win two
while droppmg one on the east·
ern swmg through Wa:5htngton
and Idaho.
The two victories are the only wins m 1hrec ycnrs "ba~k
east"
LC went over fht• 500 mark
on the trip Monday night when
it nipped Whitman on tl1e Mis·
stonnirtes home court.
The gnme was PXtremcly
clO"l', and tt nppcnrcd thnt the
Pioneers would lose until Rc..'\'
Head dropped in two points
from the free throw line nnd
Jtm Pemnr scort!d two to pro·
vide the margin of \'ictory.
F..ach of the thret• game. ~ was
extremely dose, and something
Jl!\1 I'Ht~t\R (52) DRJ\1:-.: oround h'lllllfllnlr )Jtrry ~;un• on hi~
"o' lu.-'llnl ''"" fK•int• in a jllllntt' o•urlit r thi!! ) o•ar. Po·ntnr ln•ok•• n
proloncw•l "'urm,:: ~hunp in tho• n>ucf .:urn•'"' u( tlw flll•l \H'o•k nnd
•c•emo (It lW C't:oicl~ tu Ulln' OltOill lclltl ll11• flHit•nt f'iotlt•o·r C'Ormjll
ulltu:J.. -l..n:: pltQit> C'UUr1t" ~ uf n ..... r Un&.c·r. Oro•,:on Juumnl .
"BEST FILM OF THE YEAR!"
N r Film r.nt11 lu·nrtl
'O'TOOLE AND HEPBURN ARE MEMORABLE
AND MATCHI.ESS. YOU'LL NEVER SEE
BETIER PERFORMANCES .'' -eosmopoman
"WHATEVER ELSE YOU SEE THIS YEAR, SEE
'THE UON IN WINTER'. OSCAR, MAKE READY." -lad/u' Home Journal ••••••••••• : RESERVED SEATS •
; NOW ON SALE :
: AT BOXOFFICE :
.. OR BY MAIL •
• (AIJ IJ").ICtllltrDf -St"''"' /..{DIU,,,.,,,,, • •
: SCHEDULE OF :
• PRICES AND •
PERFORMAN CES •
• £VU. AT 1.30 '·"'· • Mon lllf!• ORCH BALC •
Thura tl.' 50 S2 00 •
JOS€PH € lEVINE ....... AN AVCO EMBASSY fiLM : :~1
d' ~~~ u.oo S2.GO•
~R ua.~""' N~ , lr)O a. 1.30 'M. • .. ".,. """'rvvu \;' Sat on11 S3 00 S2 so.
OTOOLE HEPBURN :~~'!n! ''0 a. '''0 , .....
• Holldap S2 '10 17 00 • lH€ LION IN WINTER ::'::;;~;·.0,.. ... u :
r,UO.Yts~Q~t • tot"GGA .IU~!IU,tl ftOW Itt I. e
NOW! CINEMA 21
-.. •· •••" • "'•""'". c• • _..,,. •••••u• ''o• a •• , • • .I,.CI•l •••••,l•ltl fl tDf
: C•&&•rr•no•t ••• u:•oeLt •
e •t t.••a •••••• IU ltU •
"OCKIHO CHAt" COM .. O"T significant occurre-d during the
road stand.
After losing the first game
by one point nftcr blowing .\ G
point lend wilh two mlnutt's
left. the Pioneers did not fold.
Thev came buck and squ,•cz· • ed out two extremely close
win.c;. Thut shows some·
thing in a team, ond nfter n
mld·ycnr slump, LC just might
prove to be u tough team to
beat the rest of the wny.
Ltke Larry Sams said, "Last
year the team would hn,·e quat
(after the loss). This ycur we
dtdn't, It shows you somcthmg .
Just a different attitude."
Another factor that may
mnke Willamette and the rest
of the league sit up and tnkc
notice is the return of Jim
Pcrnar
After getting off to a great
start, Pernar ha$ had a disns·
terous slump and his perform·
ance has reflected thnt of the
team
But in the last two games,
in the tough games when the
going was rough. Pernar came
through with 17 and 2·1 points. Prin
' \
h
Pia
Add to this the improved
play of the guards, and you
have a pretty tough team.
With Tim Wright coming
around and rook Dan Brisban
having a great first year, the
nght combination is capable of
running any ball team off the
court. ROOK "'"'"'\'110'\ 0\'\ OJthnt'\ (12) luwl• in 11 al'lanuntl in
1,(;'11 fir I 1, ••p:uo J:UIIh uf tht• \t·ar Bri•hi11 h:1 ht•o•u iu•l •hun uf
(.utlll•lit • in IIIIIIH ur tilt' Piunt•t•r IUlllll' 1111 ... ,.,.,,.CIII 111111 .. m bt •
huttin.: fur 11 "'Kl'l • Hnrt tnni~:lu IIIWill 1 \\ allnntc·ll•• 111 8 J•.m 1l1t
.:nnw i• h·ulutl\ ··I~ •• hc·dult·d fur Jud, u11 II 11th ..,, hcMII. ln~ l'hnlu
ruurh·!'~ o( Ro~t•·r Uul..•·r. Ort'l:llll Juurnul.
The ·•e:~Cplosion" could come
tomorrow, as the Pioneers play
some great games against Wil
lamette. Ups a11d Downs Plagtte JV '5' We
A
As one player on the LC hoop
squad sa1d "T don't know whnt
it is but I am conftdent ~•gainst
Willametw . I always think we • can win, even when we are be·
hind l just know we can come
back."
If it is lrue that confidence
is half of winning, Willamette
is in for a rough ume tomor·
row ntght. by Larry nms
The Lcwts and Clark JV bas
ketball team has felt the ups
and downs of the game of bas
kctball. In compiling u record
of 6·7 they ha\'e had several
close games in which they
ha\'e lost by 2 or 3 points.
Lacking size and having only
nine players they speak well of
themselves on the court. Led
by thc1r lirey coach Jack
ATLAS Tl ES A TTERIES
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ICATION
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THE LIVING THEATRE
Tues., Feb. 11 -"Mysteries & Smaller Pieces"
Wed., Feb. 12 -"Antigone"
Thur., Feb. 13 -"Paradise Now" @
REED SPORTS CENTER -8~30 P.M.
TICKETS. alltludenll $l 00 >
non-sludonlt $4.00 por play
I u I: I'll •Wnt/,/Jt~ 111 11 • tluv• , , ml urdr, '""' •dt rttltlr• ,., t1
dlllll/ll"tf I /Ill< ft~JII" flo
I 1\ I tl: ( • I Ill(! \ I IU , ( I I I t K \1 \1 I \ Itt~ IIC 1 \ K ll
K<"t'tl C,ullt}:t', l'llltl.w•l. 1 lit guu, 'l7~1J.! Head, an l &C' Alumnus, IM
JV s consist ol Randy llur~
Robert Benson, Mike Mcores
Bruce Rossen. Pat l\l.uk ham.
C)cott McNutt und Dar Cll
houn I cading scor~n. on thr
team urc Hurt, Benson and
Moores.
Opponents other thnn North
w~:st Conference teams hnn
been Port land C. C., Clark Co
lege, Mt. Hood C.C. frosh, Un
\'crsity ot Portund lrosh n~
the Phi Corns Agatnst the!!
non·leaguc opponents the IV'
record ts 5-2 A~uinst N W.C
teams their record 1s 1-4
Next game for the J\ 's J
against the rug~cd U. <Jf 0
frosh at Eugene Oregon's frosl:
boast one of the bcs1 centen
10 C alifornta lust year All J\
games t.an be seen oll 6.0C
p m at Jackson High School
before the Vars1ty home g tme
Poetry Press
Holds Contest Plltcemen'
next week
Seniors and
be mtervtev
employers
poml.ments
Placement ~
On Mond
Fire tone Ti
will be look
ter€.'S ted m •
tng 1anager
trea produ1
II needs hi
e.spt• .. •ally t
Rf.•present
graduate scl
admtnistratJ<
pus· this we
ten·iew in
The N.attOn,tl Poetry Press fro.TI all diSC
has announced its sprin~ com A prof fl
petition for the Collcgt· Stu School of l
~ent s' Poetry Anthology, dead
hne April 10. trauon at U1
All students arc cligibl~ 1 national Uni
suhmll verse There nn• "' ego will be
limJt:H10ns on form or theme morrow fron
thou~h 'ihorter works arc pre-The school
ferred bt!< olUSC Of sp.tCC Ji1111 program for
tat tons.
Each poem must be typed ne Adm1
or primed on ,, scpnr.tlc shc('t Th~::re are n()
bcnrtng 1 he numl' and homt lilt' courst!s
address of the student <IS wei anyone Wtlh
<h the collepc addi!!SS. l!n reditPd co
trnnts should also submit thr Further mfo
nLtmc of their r::ngltsh instruc Die tn the p
tor, On Wedn
M.muscripts should IJc snn'1representativ
to the Office ul the PreS<;, Ne or Busmess
t ional Poetry Press. :i21 0 Sl•lb) Oregon s1,1 t
Ave.. I os Angt•les, Calilornc b{! tn th~
9003·t. 3·6 p.m Ap
terviews rna
e11tA
The Lew•s and Clnrk Com
rnunll)' hns taken uct10n
through the Student Affrnrs
(omrnlttl'l' in n controversy
ccnrc• ctl o~round ,, Jan 30 on
cllmPll" <:onfrontaiJon mvoJv.
IOJ: c;c\ cr<~l students.
Three recomrnt:ndntions Wt!rc
made by the comnullec an ••
feb 5 spcc1al na•cung, whtch
followed .1 hcari ng held I· cb 4
at the request of Kent I lnwlcy,
\'ice-president tor student nf ..
fcur
Present nt the hearing, held
10 tht' dtntng rooms of Temple
ton. "''re .June Glenn nnd 1\h
chat>l Htunblcton, hoth LC stu·
• dents and Don Lawson, who fs
studying ut the UnJversJt.y of
l'ortlund Wltncsst•s to thl:' 111
t'ldcn t '' (•rc present, ns wet<'
fncnds of .June. Rcprc!i ·ntlng
the Student Alfhirs omm!ltrc
were If a wlcv. ·• n adm i nlo;lt 1
tor, Dr .John Han. mr·rnbl'r
of th~.: f,aculty: and Noth,m Kn·
tun~'· student
The tH~Jrlng wo"' descnbcd
by Hrm Icy ns .. n "••ttcmpt to
dctcrmme the rae a !i" or the 10·
Clt.lcnt and to dl CO\ cr wh tl, 1f
nny, channt•l for l~gal action
could bt~ followed by e•thcr
p.trly,
lewis
and
clark 1oneer
\ol '-'-\'11,:-\u :!1 Pm tl.llttl, C hr·gon Acconhng 10 Hnwley, the
hc.•rlng di clo<>cd thna on Jan
.iO, following 1 ht.: 'I hursc.Jny
ntght Stomp, llnblcl<)n anu his
hr other Pal, who is i.l student
at Jcff"rson lllgh School, were
throwing snowballs at random
ours•dc Templeton On~ of the
CL~rs struck by the snowbu lis
wns drJ\.cn by Uon Lawson.
who \\ ns <~~.:Cump.tnted by June
Glenn When Lawson que_c;
tloncd the snowballinR of his
'chicle, a ftRht resulted be
tween Lnwson and Hablcton
It \Hts broken up by people
lea vmg 1 h(' dunce.
Sttveethearts Tapped by Greeks
:e
was
milt
trth
enne
rela)
their
' Fi'{
body
any r th~
a sed t the
bout
ler or
,r 9,
was
pole
ne\\
•
spe·
"teveo
•Jn • to
high
fon·
l.:J .5
pic
.yard
"SU·
his
won
65 -...._ .. ....,
~IIIII') llnnJ., -
f>dln l'hi (,nlllmn \un IlJn•l .. lrur•
"'•~ormn \ l)>h" I p ilnn
'''omething is Lacking'
Says Hindu Thinker
b~ P.H c.mlan
As seen from thl' eyes of n
Handu philo uphcr. u tc(.;hnolo
gic.Jily advanCr>d western ct·
\'llltation h ts pr<Wttlc<l amp!~
for physical and 1111cllectuul
Rro \ th and strt•ngth, but
Somet h•ng is lackmg in our
life we hnvc wealth and pow
~r but 110 inrcrn.tl sccurltv •
\1nn b !>pintually und('rnour~
1sh<>d. fhis rhuu~lll, und a for·
mula lor individual sclf-rc:diza
lion were offNl•d by Hindu
leader Swamr Rungnn.tlhnnun
da in a spcl•Ch before Dr. HHI·
eo I laslumoto's rt>IJ~ion {~Joss
Thursdav •
Notmg th.tl .111 m.•JOr rclt
~tons lunc origmut\'d in the
En Sw.tml asserted thu 1
\\'estern rcllgton is n.aJHlll)' dP·
chn1ng 10 influcnl:e before the
oppostng world \'lew of ctcncc
As a rc•,.ult, the phystcol und
tnlellt•ctu rd aspects of mnn
hn\c been acccntu.lled to the
nuturc ot 1 he ext crn.tl worlt.l,
'htlc rd lg •on • s cun(.;CrnNI w11 h
ocnetr.ttin~ 1hc Jntll'r world .tnd
dii\CO\ l'rlng thl' l'SSl'nl'l' Of the
self. I
Basing ht dt•s(:r&ptiun on rhc
Upanishads, the l.ast ol lu\11
m.ajor Hindu st'riptur.tl tcx1.
• nown .ts the Vcd.ts, S\\llml
th.tructcrizt.:d trut• Htndursrn ns
free frorn dcgmntt m, mysuc
•sm unt.l 1dol "urslllp lie 1>111 not mamfct;t In all men
The rcaltzut•on of Atmnn I'>
an cnurcly pcr,onal cxpcncncc
nnd must be 3ccompltshcd 10
d•vrdually. The ;;cekcr of J\ t
rnnn hu« no codcc; or rcguJn
tiOns to heir> him and can be
campus flicks
bv Jamc!-ticarelli •
Cool lland l.uke. sturrtng
Paul , (;•wmnn as Paul Ncw
nt.tn will be sho\\ n rnday
nigh! in Evnns at 7 ond agum
at !I p.m. There w 111 be .rn all
mr~sron ch,tnge.
sund,.y night at i.3n p m ,
1 he Caretaker will be shown nt
E'ans him buffs will recog
nb~c !his moVIe a the one on
d:.t\• Thl' snow storm(s) causer!
gul':~.lly ~chedulcd for J.JSl Sun
a postpont!mcnt Thou~lt a
week lare. nuthor.ttall\c sour
l:t!S assure mt· the f•lm wtll ht:
JUSt as good.
R•ch Lhmann lir.thr ~ho\\ will!
hiJ!hlight the f·~b. 8 dance
~ponsoaed by SOF 1\.
st tted the grc.ll JtOrtl of I llnd
uism •s thl' rcnlt:r.ntH>n of "AI
mun," thl• clt'rnul t•ssencc of 10 the unl\'(•rse, wh•ch Is present fhc dunce \\ill start nt 9
p.m. in tumm. The light<. tur
the .. ho\\ will be prO\ tded bv
the 25th and I O\ cjo\ crO\\d.
1\dmi<ision \\ i11 bt> s I. I he
communit~ is in\ ltcc.J to thl• ,
third dunce In a sene'> .. pon
sorcd b' ~OFA . :O.ut• C lnrk -
'ls:1nu J•hi J:r•ilnn
1'' o 1 r· T l' . ..; Ia 1n en t
took . ..; ((/ Rare
"A ~lmute After Midntght"
IS the tlllc or Chaplatn Gordon
Vcrplank's Now 1 estnmcnt for
unday The college service
for rhc Lord's Dny begins :ll
10 :Jo .1.m nnd IS followcc.l by
:111 mform.al discussion an the
mceung room of the Chapel.
Chaplnln Verplonk c.xplnins
thnt lnst year he devoted a
No" rcst.tmcnt or sermon to
1 he rnct.ll cris1 and l ewt~ and
clark The tttlc he stlellt..>d at
th,tt lirnc wus "Onr Mtnutc to
;\Jtdni~ht ." lie no" tcels that
m spite of all our good intcn·
lions "c ore further behind
than ever He hope« to engage
till' congrcgntron 10 n ~erious
consldcronon of the alterna
tive open to Lewis and Clnrk
Nathan Call~ Ca,_,l
Fnt· ( :oaur-dv Show
•
A c.lSl c.tll for the ~athan
Stubblefield R3dio Comcdr Rc
\'IC\\ h.ts been ct lOr 2-4 p.m.
on P'ndn)', Feb 7, at rhe ~cu
dlo~ of K I C R tdto.
fhc rcvie\\, ,, one-hour pro
gr.trn, •s 't'hcdulcd .lO be p_re
sl~ntcc.l l\J,trch I betorc n hve
,1udit•ll<'c i11 E\.'llns Audnoriurn
11 •s hcmg prcpnrt·d by ml•m·
hers of the SJwech-l'ommuntca
ttOn;; dcp.trtrncnt. wtth n:.!)t"t·
,ancc from the music and then·
trt! depart mcnts Pioneer Pro·
ducuons "all pwdure the show,
wluch "til bt! tJnectcd by Lu
ther Jerstad ond Ronald Kru-
tnl'r. LEWIS & CLARK
COLLEGE
FEB 19G» pus Fig
June, J lawley sot • was
nsk~.:d Monday, Fch. ·'· wh,!ther
she would hke to have rounsel
present al the heanng. AI
though her nnswor wns ncca·
tiVc at thut 11mc, she wns rep·
resented nt th(• hearing by Mi·
cho••l Unrper nnd John Culln
hun, r.aculty mcmbl·r~ tlnm·
bleton wn'i not nd\'fsed by
counsel, and appnrently, had
not hccn mformcd of h•s rights
to lcgnl aid
Followang the henrmg, June
ond Lnwson c.xpresscd their tn
tent•on of f1llng a case with
the LC Judlctol Board. Hable
ton d•d not express on imcn
uon of f1hng, Howley snid
A foetor in the case as the
posstbihty of r.nctol ovcrtone:oo
Both June and l.aY.son nrc
bl.u:k students Members of the
LC Dlack Student Union. pres
ent nt the hearmg, cxprcssad
concern thnt the Judicio! AO;trd
IS an ull-whlle Jury, nnd there
fore might not fully comprc·
hcnd the incident.
As a result, the Student Af
f;urs Comm•ucc recommended to the JudicJal Board ~hoc.
rmu. 10 fllhng provlsionul po
SIIIOns for the remtainder of the
1968 G!i school yeM, H select
one member from the Black
Student Unton
It suggested secondly that
I Boord seek n list or occepta·
ble candidates from the Block
Student Union for f1lling the
I· Board poSition
The th•rd recommendation
was that a sub-committee of
1he Student Affairs Committee
be established on Black Stu
dent Rehmons. This committee
would be composed of one
member of the Student Affairs
Committee und two members
select<.'<! by the BSU. One of
1 he members of the committee
would be chosen from Lhe fa
culty The BSU members would
be selectet.l tn consuhnuon wath
the cha•nnan of the Student Af
fairs Committee.
The r~commendations arc be·
tng forwarded to the J-Board
und were reported to the Com
munily Cabinet.
the black • amertcan
Sundn\•, feb. 9
The Rev. H. Janu Thornton w1ll speak on "A Hastory
of the Block Church nt 3 p.m. an the Chapel. The Allen
Temple CMF. Chotr und the Heavenly Echos Choir will
perform.
1\-londav. feb. 10 •
Isaac Norno wall If ..1d a dblU s1on on black artistic c.x-
prcssJOn tn Dming RClOm<::: 1-l at 3 p.m
Tuesday, Feb. ll
Nnthun Katungt nnd the Lcw1s and Clark African stu
dents will conduct u discuss1on on "Afnca: Toward n Re
dlSCO\ cry" in Dmtng Rooms 1-4 at 3 p.m
At 7 p.m. there will be ~ fllm entitled "Come Back
;\fnca" tn the Counc1l Chambers . .r\ discuss1on by Fred Kgot·
lhane on South Afrfrn ·w11l foliO\\.
\\ednec;duv. feb. 12
John Stewart 1 peak on "The D1lemma of the Black
;\Inn tn the Educational System" m Dinang Rooms l-3 at
11 am.
He will also hold a d1scuss10n in Tamarack at i p m.
Thurc;dav. Feb. 13
"A Vtew of Albans" wJIJ~ be the o;ubJCCt of n film and
shdes from the Albann An Center at 7 p m. in the CounCl
Chamber A d•~cusstcn w11l be led by Rufus Butler, Direc-
tor of the Albma Art Center.
Fridn\'. Feb. ll • ''Essence of Soul" dnnce will be held tn Stamm nt 8 P m
aturdnv. feb. 15 • l'hc Black Piny Troupe 1 rom Eugene wtll present a
play, readings nnd le.td u discusston in Evnns nl 8 p m.
LC to Host Speech 11eet
Over 500 htgh school ·tu
dcnt and thetr co.1ches from
60 Oregon ~hgh Schools will
he here tht weekend. Feb 7· •
for the ccond htgh chool
spt!cch tournament ·ponsored
by l.C.
'l1herc wtll he a first and
!iCCond pnze an euch ot the frvc
c\'ents which nre: oratory (a
pcrsunsive speech on the
:speaker's own topic), extem
poraneous (problem, of the
U.S). impromptu (World hot
.;pots), tntt'l p,·ct \liOn (11 selec
tion of prose or drama) nnd de
b.lll' ( R~solve 1 here Should
he \1 tttonul Service for ull
"ltrzens).
Thts tournament i· pnmnr•ly
run by 15 :-.tudcnts he,tdcd by
Cht!ryl Castle and Leshe Bax
ter.
Although rcgistrauon was
limited there will quite 3 turn-out. Everyone 1s Invited to
watch The mfonnation desk
will be set up between Suunm
Dmmg Room nnd the lnternn
tional De!>k.
Trnffic Co1nn1ittee
1/eld for Stude11t..s
All !)tudents recel\•mg on
campus trnifJc tickets mny ap
peal within ten days to the
Studenl Trafftc Commtsston
0Lmpus resident· moy :11>·
peal on Tuesday, 6:30 p m. in
the Montieth Room of Temple
ton College Center. Commu
ter·-. Commb::.ion meets Wed
ne:.;..dav from 10:15 to 10:45 -n.m.
Student<: w1. htng to nppcal
their uckets nnd unable to at
lend either meeting, should
t.'<>ntBct Don Beno at ext. 353. • Page~
Fairness e
111e f' .. ommunit) r.u·e~ a C".hnJicngt • in mrdi
nting the ctiJement ol rhc lt'Hml inc aclent
her,\een bind; :mcf n·hiu:: -;rudcnh ( c:e ''or).
page I). nntl. h,lpcfull). in helping 1\) climi·
nate rJ1e prn 'ibilir of further \UC'h ilu idcnt' ( \\ll ttf the Jli!I''IOf\ dilC\ tly imuht'd \H'IC
H'plc'c~mccl b, cnumcl. l he third ,,.,, nut
nucl it \('Cil\\ he \\',1\ not info1mt'<l ur hi'
1 iglu to rnun,d.
One major problem j, the l:td; of c: peri·
enc:e of t.he judici:tl Board anti orh~1 'lntt·
mre..i rfr.o ion·m:tkmg gtt'up' in handling "I lw h<':Jl ing ihcll w.1~ not llllt•ndccl to pm
durc nm ldncl of 't:llcmc m or ckf j,iun. llid
• • 1m ol tht: fl.lttic~ imt)h•ed h:tH' a ll':'.J'Uil\1 ·
llilit\ to .Hterut? l.t•gally, thq dicl m>t. I lnw·
r.'cr, tllc 'ic~ pte,idcnt lnr student .trl.tir-..
who r.tlled the meeting, told the I 0\. th.ll
~~ ichncl lf,tmhlcton "was a~ked to .Hrend
hut apJMfelltl~ took it as an oukr." uC'..h • Ho\\ will rhche group inrc.r:tet
wiua c.ach otJaer? The et e dc-.cribed in rhi'
i .. ue of the tOG i" not the fi~t inl"idcnr.e of
bl.H'k-\dtite confrorn::uion (lll chi' .<~mpu'
but i1 i the fint ~udt in, idence 10 be bruughr
om into the open. lb 'cttlemcnt \\ill r.cr 111in·
I set a precede.nL
11tose in the admini'ilr.~tion . fac:ult' :mel
tudent bod' who :ue diret.:th imohE'd in
the mediation are proceeding c:uuioml -
and omco:what unrerwinl\' . J nr.on i"t<'nric.~
h:t\e nlread opp~n'(-d , Fo1 ~ ample, 1hc
l1eanng held Tu~da · ni~ht w:h dmcd c~
ccpt to rh~e who'l' p~ .t·nu~ wa' I<.'I]IIC\It"fl
b" the p:uuc' irn oh cd in the incident ~lcm ·
ber.o; of tl1c c:ampus metli:t wcrl' h.metJ, a~
were othet interested ,wdents \'ct a tnpc
made nf the :se ~ion , which includes all rom·
ment mndc at that time, ha bee11 filed in
the libran and is :n'3ilnble to all. lr h not known :11 thi' time wh<:rlwr or not
the en~ will uc brought bl'forc J-Ho:ml. If
it j,, the cpaotion nri~'-wil1 chc l:lfW of the
he.n ing he admi~ .1blc ~ idl'ncc? • \ncl if not.
wh)' j, il 110\\ ll\':tilable-to mcmhcr' of che
J-nn.u'<l :" Wl'IJ ,,~ othen.?
'1 he 1\SU feel" 1h:n it might not he raid'
I'Cflll')cnlt'<l on J-Boarcl. '"ilJ 1\lit hael J l.un·
blctnn he fail h t<'pte.,cmed ? h the J·floanl
;.., tc,pnn'h I! lO the clifrcrcnt \t'~mcnt' of 1 h<.'
'Indent hocl ,,., it might bc-oa 'hould bt'r
•1 he an,wcz co the'e qul''tiolh will he
fmthcoming in thl' nc't fc:\\' Wt'Cl, if J-Ho.ud
i asked 1n llfL Let u' hope th.u horh pa11ie
recehc fair t1e:umcnt. Jt', :-tbout time:.
community forum
Explanation
To the Editor.
ln response to Chris Spence's
Je>-.ler .in lnst fridny'.s LOG,
perhaps It is time thnt some
explanations be gl\'en for what
is admittedly en inadequate
cnmpus telephone system.
I ha\'e worked on the switch
board :for n&~rly three years,
and if some of the operntors
are. ru; M.r. Spence belie"es.
poorly trained, Lhen I share a
good part of the blnme, as I
tramed them.
However, even the best oper
ator i!; powerless to cope with
Inadequate and outdated equip
ment. For this ent1re campus,
there are only 14 incoming
lines ThlS summer, two more
incoming lines and 40 ne-w ex
tensions were added.
The switchboa rd is now up
to its fmttl Umit for Hnes and
ru.'tenslons . However, t h e
basement or the manor Is not
adequate for the new lines.This
Is wby, when you diaJ "9''. you
so often get a busy signal.
There nre just so many lines,
nnd when they are filled, you
get a busy s•gnal.
Most students are not aware
of the overcrowd&ng. However,
the)• could help alleviate some
of the load on the board. First,
use the pay phone for your col
lect calls -as soon as the o~
erator answers, you'll get your
dfme back This will free a
Une for nn incoming call. Also,
try to remember that other
people on your floor use the
phone too, and try not to tie
up the ltnc for an hour at a
time.
If the campus opcrotor does
not answer right away when
you call her from on campus,
remember that she must give
priority to calls incoming to the
campus. If an operator is un
reuonably slow, tell her so.
and give ber a chance to tell
you why she tOOk so long. Re-member thnt that voice on the
other end of the phone is hu·
man; she as fnlllblc and does
the very best she can.
Some oper.-tors are better
than others- not evervone can
be equally fust. Rest· assured,
Mr. Spence, that whatever the
case, oper..ttors do not take cof
fee breaks in lhe TR. In fact,
the operator is forbidden to
leave the c:witchboard unat
tended nt anv time. •
The ultimate solution for this
campus is n new switchboard,
or electronic switchboard that
would allow a phone in every
student room. But for the time
being, there nre neither the
funds nor the space on campus
for the grgantic nmount of
switching equipment that lhis
would require. These problems
are not the fault of the opera
tor. Like everything else, the
board runs on a budget, over
whiCh Mrs. lewis, the ch ef
operator. has not the slightest
control.
Lest you doubt the complex
ity of the switchboard, why not
drop by some night when It '"
really busy-chances are that
your respeot for the hara~scd
campus operator will Increase
200 percent!
Sandy Henderson
Clnss of 1970
Salute-But ... ,
Dear Editor:
"In spite of itself," it is clear
that Lewis nnd Clark College
continues to provide Mike
Markwith with more than he
is apparently willing to gave it
credit for -to WJt, n channel
through which h~ may contin
ue to voice his discontent.
His letter, CLog, Jan. 14),
struck me as bemg on unusual
blend or political ttnd soci
al iconoclasm based m part on
a kind ot "come, Christ died
for us'' moral justificatio n. Through it all, however, I
found it extremely difficult in
the end to determine just ex
actly what it was that Mr.
Mnrkwith would have us do,
ln all fa•mess to my Conner
classmate, che suggestion did
crop up that in lieu of n third
world revolution we should all
consider resist.ancc . A rather
broad generic heading which in
this case esc !lpes any specific
meaning. Since Mr. Markwith
has left himself open to possi
ble comment in this regard, 1
suggest that in order for a per
son to be a gOOd resister, he
must first be, or at least feel
he is being oppressed in some
manner. lt 15 because or this,
that I find H difficult to share
Mr. Markwith's zeal. or per·
haps -his dismay,
"The oppressive interests of
(our) governments policies"
notwithstanding . I think thnt
my former classmate would be
hard pressed despite his ap.
parent anxiety, to find o socio
economJc·poliUcaJ structure or
sy<>tem which is better than
our own It would mdeed be in
teresung to note where he
might look first: certainly not
Czechoslovakia. Perhaps he
would turn to Nigeria, India,
China or even North Vietnam .
ln this, I don't know, J merely
raise the question.
1 would like to suggest thut
there are probably very few
educated people in this country
today who fail to recognize the
utter irony of trying to rlp.ht
the wrongs tn a black y.hetto
while conductmg n war of such
questionable national interest
m a land as far removed as
that of Vietnam. However, n
strong argument can be made
that despite thb blutent mcon
grulty, It is certainly u better
lhlng to have a country tn
wtuch large groups of people
(of which you and I, Mr.
Mnrkwitb . ore but ~mples)
can honestly re·evaluate whnt
they and their country ore do-Portla11der Takes Look
At Local Haute Cuisine
bv Selvln R Elsen
There nre times when eo·v~n lht• poor arnonr! us ml~th t
YC"nture into "httute cuisine" and if one 1!1 content to that
10 Porti:lnd, then one also deserve!. to be forewarned
Doubtless, my "new left" and "flower'' friends, II lht·re
arr-any left, will look askance nt my bourgeois gluttonous
interests . But gastronom ical pleasure" nrc wusted on the
nouveau riche a!> well and I nm speaking or their worst
enemies. "The power ehte" who through congolomcrl1tc mer.
gers ond pollution of the environment hnvc thereby se.
cured the leisure time to de\'elop their palates.
As for my elf, J refuse to be chased from the ficltJ or
fine dining by either the elitist or the&r b1tter enemies. And
every few months I count my loose change nnd draw on
my suvings for spring term and join In the cluboraw gnme
indigenous to the better restaurants .
But nlus! Portland is the breeding ground of the "nou.
veau rache'' and even t.he beuer establishments know ho\\
easily their undeveloped ta:-tes cnn lbe deceived by "appear
ances.'' Those who truely wish fine cuisine should pick up
the appropriate cookbook, a sturdy skillet, nnd good ingrcd·
icnts und prepare their own. Not only will they save count
less dollars btu arc likely to enjoy a better dinner nnd a
better wine then the prices at Portland's rines1 might allow
C:.xccpt thnt the urge to "go out" •night still pcrs&st,
nc; indeed, in my case 1t does, and so I will share my CX·
pcrienccs m part, as a warning. My thoughts nrc not all
original although my cxpt!rien ces are.
First, dress up. lf your suit is brown or green, then
your battle with rhe mniLre d' will be a losrng one, as It
will if you wear a turtle neck tltat is for other than formlll
wear. Also the hair should tend to be longish. Although
trimmed, it should appear natural and not gre.&sed down
long sideburns are cruc1al. The lie should be wtde nnd the
knot large; the shirl should have a htgh collar, no tab or
buttondown .
Second. look comfortable . Never mind looking important
or sophisticated because that w11l assure the maitre d' that
you are trying to look important or sophisLicated . Be casual
and "knowing'' At the table don't look nervous and don't
attempt to be stilted. BE COi\1FORTABLE .
Third, establish your dominance over your waater. Th1s
as where 99 per cent of you will be destroyed Do not order
steak or lobster tails Do not order the combin. Jiaon Of steak
and lobster tails, Order the capon or duck, or I he veal
osc.ar or uny other entre that is different. II the menu docs
not offer anything unusual, then you're in the wrong res·
taurant Order wine and know the wane you wish before·
hand, No rose wines, Lhat 1s the easy w :ty out It as not
neccs!;ary to order a "very good'' wine tnd the prices will
doubtless be out of line. Also, the mo'-1 expensive &terns
on the menu. especially flaming disht:s should be avoided
They are probably overrated anyway.
If the above has discouraged you, then that's welt 3nd
fmc because in Portland such talents are W'ilSted For lhe
best meals I have had, with or without wme, 1 have bee.n
dressed in my baggy courderoy pants and V·nec.k sweater
with undershirt and not a few ha•rs showang. I dine "mood''
Chinese food is great because the vanety is there. so Is
Italian food and German cuisane also seafood and kosher
dashes. Steak J can have at my parent's home, the same
for fraed chicken. I generally get the best sen•1ce because
J generally "know". All this despite my dress. Also, 1 en·
joy dining out because 1 have none or the sick pseui:!o·
soph1sticnted, don't twitch your head, sit straight, hang-ups.
ln hort, when you eat out. don't let the waite& bully you,
nor the atmosphere mtlmtdate you.
In a later article I will discuss plac~s in Portland thot
I enJOY and why Various restaurants have vanous good
dishes and no restaurant in Portland has many good dishes.
community forum
ing, and honestly care to look
nt politics in terms of morality
as well as dficiency.
1 saJute your resist.ance, Mr.
Markwith, and nsk only that in
your efforts to effect change,
quotation s from Galatians and
Bob Dylan notwithstanding,
you not lose sight or the prac
ticality of your recommenda
tions and solutions.
Mil~s N Miller
Whorton Graduate Division
University of Pennsylvania
Class 1969
lowis and Clark College
Class 1967
(; rosscd Out
To The Editor:
The pioneer log has reached
a new Jow in udver11sing , etc
Its pornogrttphr c playtex ad· vertisemcnt not only grossed
me out but I couldn't use the
product, period ...
Charles Gault
Class ol '70
pioneer log
Official publication of the aliSO·
cintcd Student~ of I .cwls and
Clnrk College, 0615 S.W. Pala
line Hill Rd , Portland , Or'-'
97210 Publb.hcd twiCl' weekly
durtnr. lhe ocodl•rnlc year by
Gnnn Publl!thlnl{ t'o . Second
class po'IWJ!c potd at Porllund,
Ore.
~orron Alic~ L, Christensen
Aast. Ed.
Managing Ed,
Ad Manng"'r
Advisor Ken Cuno
Julie Percell
Chrts Miller
Cay Jenkins .. fcbnuny 1
• Con I. liM
:'Son
Says
assisted onl
Ill cncoun tl
teacher. Th
engages in
guru, and '1
je<:t the grc
cnt.ion Thd
God."
swomi c
don of Atr
r.ausc "ThE
to sclf-reall
that there i
ganlc self."
ism IS tO 1
1ppea~nnce~
, ehty to di~
nally here
tion o• Atl
oplin<. of tt
pulses is n~
This. self 1
yoga, 1s an
tion to self
1 Is uiL.tined
minfl becon
the h ghest
istence."
He conu
and sponta11
that which
city for art
actively se
mnl act
Swami clai
ran be achil
1mpulses. 0
al energy
and channe
higher level
or has pomt
of love. po
should not
attachment
releases, 1
Tnw love 1
ty." In cod
sivc freedo1
only when
and chann~
higher ends
frel!dom an
The J
Gladiator, •
tc; an exc!l
1cat1 plays
tacus and
in the yea
thl' rirst p
erator. lt
dicnces fo]
Th 'Iller, I~
lmogeq
an tomorr
Kn )W I (j
th• Portlan
evening pe
urday at ~
trac ttons. l
Jewelers.
The A
Memorial
ens Jewel
Bresso
tnnbililv o
~
ty of a
I 'niversity
Sunday. A
Admiss1on
The
will play
Center of
light show
Wiluuu ;
nt 10 p.m
Is free
Th~
of Othello
In the R
Top fl
Portlnnd B
Memorial
!!roo office 1e
night
thnt
I here
1nous
the
vorst
mer.
se.
d o!
And
on
;arne
nou.
1how
~ear·
' up
~reef.
)unt·
~d II
II ow
"IS~
CX·
all
the I\
It
rmnl
~ugh
own.
the
or
itnnr
that
ual
ion't
his
rder
eak
V~3l
oes
res
ore·
not
will
s
(Jed.
nnd
the
)Cen
IS
sher
me
use
en·
do·
ps.
ou.
hat
•ood ' es.
sed
the
[~
ly
b)"
d
d. fcbrtW ry 7 • I !lf)~)
Co uti 11 ued
'Something is Lacking,'
Says Hindu Leader
ass1st<..d only through o person
al encounter with ,1 vuru, or
teacher. The seeker or Almon
engages in o dialo~uc wlth his
guru. and "the hiyher the sub
feet dte great~r the commun _i·
cation The htgh~~~ subject ts
God."
swnmi claimed the realiza-
1 tfon of Almon is di((icult hc
cnuse "The main obstruction
to sclf-realiz..a tion is the belief
th9t there is nothing but nn or
ganic self." The nim of H ndu·
ism is to "penctrntc nil false
1ppeamnccs and foist! person
ality to discover whut is eter
nally there.'' For this realiza
tion of Atmnn strict self dis
apllne of the emotions and 1m·
pulses is necl!ssary.
This self discipline. known as
yogn, is nn csscnliul precondi
tion to self·rcallzauon . When it
is ott 1tned "The senses and the
mind become tranquil and It is
the h ,hest stntc of human ex
Istence."
H1 contrasted the freedom
and spontaneity of an1mals w1th
Lhat which man has the capa
city for and which Hinduism
actively seeks. Whereas ani
mals act by impulse alone,
Swami claimed "No greatness
can be achieved by realizing all
impulses. One's whole emotion
al energy must be controlled
and channeled by reason to a
higher level." A~ an illustration
or h1s point he used the concept
of love. pointing out Lhnt "it
should not be mere physical
attachment and that "True love
rete '>Cs, attuchment binds.
Tru( love IS a sparitual quali
ty." In contrast to the impul
sive freedom of ammals, it is
only when man turns mward • and channels his 1mpulses to
higher ends that he ... u.uns true
freedom and c.an claim "we urc not slaves: we nrc not con
ditioned by external things."
Accordmg to Swami, the ut·
tainment of inner pence nnd
tranquility through yoga is also
conduc1ve to peace among
men. for "where there IS real
inner discipline you don't need
police forces at all. The lmc
gration of the inner self leads
to inrlnlte goodness ond Infinite
compass1on . Hatred, VIOlence,
meanness, nnd pettiness con
not exist when mon touches
GOd."
Swami charactenzed Amerl·
can society as insufficiently
spiritually oriented und there·
rore too conditioned by lm·
pulse and the external world.
He warned thot "Only religi
ous ideas can sust •• in the
American belief tn freedom
• md equ ... lity "
Although Hinduism concen
trates on introspective self·rc
uhzalion. it docs not reject in
volvement in the extcrnnl
world, for "God is not a mere
ideal but a fact of cxpcnencc .
Life and action are the testmg
grounds of one's spintunl fate."
One's conduct in this life deter
mines the nature of his exis·
tence in the next life. Swami
pointed out that in Hindu belief
the reincarnation process is not
eternal but terminal, It ends
when unit}· with the universe is • attained through awurcncss of
the infinite, eternal Alman by
a particular fmite body in the
remcarnation process. The pur
pose of reincarnation is to give
repeated chances for this
awareness, and when it is at·
talned unity with the infinite
essence of the universe has
been realized, thus transcend ·
tng the space-time fr.1mework
and making further reincarna
tion unnecessary .
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Frida~. February 7
The Americnn Tht ller Company is presenting The
Gladiator, starting tonight and running through Feb. 23. This
Is nn excitmg new version of one of the most popular Amer
Ican plays of the Nineteenth Century. The story of Spar
tacuc; und the revolt of the Roman slaves, il was written
in the year of the Nat Turner rebellion and was printed In
the first publication of the Abolitionist newspaper 1 he Lib·
erntor. It exercised a remarkable power over theater au·
diences for 40 years. Performances are held ar the P.S.C.
ThP-:tter 1620 S.W Park.
Imogene ( oca und King Donovan wtll be an town tod11y
an. tomorrow in the smash Broadway comedy htt. You
Kn >W I Can't Hear You When The Water's Running, m
thl Portland Civic Audttonum The Company will play two
evening performances at 8:30 p.m. and a matinee on Sat·
urday at 2 p m. Ticket~ are now on sale at Celebrity At·
trnctlons. 1010 S.W Morri:;on in Portland, and at Ste\'ens
Je·welers, Lloyd Center
The As ociatton 1s in town tonight with a concert in the
Mcmoriul Colic;eum nt 8 p.m. Tickets are availuble at Stev
ens Jewelers and th«: C ohseum box office.
Bresson's Diary of a Country Priest, which concerns the
Inability of u rural congregation to comprehend the sinceri.
ty of a new prie_st, will be shown in the Portland State
University Old Main Theatre at 7:30 p.m. tontght and 3 p.m.
Sunday. ·A pnrt of the PSU Film Directors' Scrte.'i, the film
Admtssion t!. 50 cents.
The Naa Are Blues Band and The Sounds of Eternity
will play ror a 9 p.m. rock dance in the Ballroom, College
Center of PSU. Admls'>ion is 50 cents per person, and a
light show will be provided,
Wilham Stafford. LC faculty member, will rend poetry
at 10 p.m. in Cabaret, t!le Vik•ne Bar. PSU. The rttadlng
is free
Saturdoy Februory 8
The Reed College fhentrc presents a repeat performance
of Othello by W11lium Shakespeare. Curtain time is 8 p.rn.
In the Reed The.ltrc Building tonight and Sunday.
Top flight hockey action Is on tap at 8 p.m. when the
Portland Buckcroos meet the Phoe-nix Ro.ad Runners 10 the
Memoriul Coliseum. Tickets arc OV'..Iilable at either the Buck
eroo office or the Coliseum box office. PJONF:ER l.OG
'1\E In tall
( )ffi<:cr -, I, ledges
Sixteen pledges were in
stalled Monday night into the
Oregon Delta Chapter of Sig·
mn A lph11 1-:psllon at l.C.
Newly elected president
Richard Morris Installed Scoll
Bf.'cm~r . Ktrk T-·uhrmeis ter,
Bruc1: Johnson, Barclay Kruse.
Alan l.nmb, Pat Markham,
John Reeves, David Seppa,
Gregory torts, Bruce Kangas,
Carl Sm1th, Jim Titus, T•m
Davis, Dave Campbell, Tod
Corrin and John Wilson.
Besides Morris, new SAE or
flcl'!rs include Bill Eastwood,
vice president: Chuck John
son, :treasurer: Rich Hawkins,
worden nnt.l Lyell Ruston,
chaplain.
Pianist to Perform
Darlt.:nc Cusick, pianist., Will
g1vc n joint benefit concert
with .lull:. Rowell, UniverSity
of Oregon vocalist, at 4 p.m.
Sunday in Evans. Both are Win·
ncrs or Oregon and Western
Rcg1onal awards from the Na·
tronal Mus1c Teachers Assn.
which IS sponsoring the pro
gram.
Miss Cu:'lick, a '66 music
gmdu .. te. teaches piano in the
college preparatory music de·
pnrtment She ic; a student of
Nellie Tholen of the music fa
culty. She completed her mas
ter of music at Univ~rsity of
Wushington m 1967.
.1(:.
~
-e1(:.
•1:t
•1#:
-~
•1#:
~ I Pag,. ~
Senate Questions J ~Board
Tuesdny cvcmng the f:cnntc
had nnothcr one of its glorious
meetings . Luckly there was n
quorum prcs,•nt and what little
business there was could be
conducted
Colin Tubbs conducted the
mcoung In his relaxed inform
al manner that he hos develop
ed because parhmentnry pro·
cedure Is too much or o .strnin.
The busmess ot hand includ
ed voting in Brad Groves
ns the new SOFA director.
Mike Donnell was alloted $200
for tnking the role of ASLC
vice-president, to which he was
appoanted by the president
without finding out whether
the students on campus want
ed him as the1r nev.· vice-presi
dent (as If h really made that
much difference) .
The treasurer. Chris Nelson,
n~ported thnt there was $150
left in the senate legislative
fund for rhc rest of the ye:lr.
Stu Zlsman wanted to form on
appenls court ubove judiciary
board. Thts carne up because
a possible unfnir ruling on a
case concerning intervisirotion.
Denn Kokko propo ed that
senate allot $150 to the black
htstory celebration. The propos
al received no second end was
dropped. It seems as thou&J1 someone
in the BSU was supposed to
present a similiar proposal but
no one was there, which is un
fortunately not the first time.
Earlier in the evening the Sen
ate recognized the BSU consti
tution: Tubbs asked tor those
in favor, but failed to osk for
those who were opposed.
And so with those matters of
business the senate came to
another productive adjourn
ment.
Chapel Offers Gospel,
Black Church History
•rGospel!" Js the theme of a
service of music and words
scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 9 In the College Chapel.
The program will feature two
outstanding black cho•~ The
Heavenly Echoes. managed by
Sol Lewis and the Allen A.M.E .
Temple Choir. The pastor of
Allen A.M E. Church, the Rev.
H. James Thornton, will speak
on "A History of the Black
Church.''
The p~m bas been or
ranged by Arthureen Dehaven
and other members of Le
v.'is and CJark Black Student
Union In cooperation wtth
Chaplain Gordon Verplank.
' f I'
h ' a refilla le ballpotnl qvill
FRATERN ITI SORORITIES CLUBS ho¥e your ~ ,.. ,... ,. ._..
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::~~~~~4~~~~~~,,~~44f4ff4f444f~f~ 1~10'\Ll·.R t.OG Fein 11.11
e
As Bearcats Inva e LC Lan
Pernar, Team UnityRetttrn
In, 2 V\Tins on Eastern Tottr
Lewis and Clark pln)-s host
to the Wtllamettc Bearcatc; to·
morrow night in n game thnt
will decide the second place in
the Northwest Conference .
,he Jtm BOutin -coached
Bcarcnts now hold n half-game
lead O\'Cr the P1oneers
LC is currently coming off a
rood trip that saw it win two
while droppmg one on the east·
ern swmg through Wa:5htngton
and Idaho.
The two victories are the only wins m 1hrec ycnrs "ba~k
east"
LC went over fht• 500 mark
on the trip Monday night when
it nipped Whitman on tl1e Mis·
stonnirtes home court.
The gnme was PXtremcly
clO"l', and tt nppcnrcd thnt the
Pioneers would lose until Rc..'\'
Head dropped in two points
from the free throw line nnd
Jtm Pemnr scort!d two to pro·
vide the margin of \'ictory.
F..ach of the thret• game. ~ was
extremely dose, and something
Jl!\1 I'Ht~t\R (52) DRJ\1:-.: oround h'lllllfllnlr )Jtrry ~;un• on hi~
"o' lu.-'llnl ''"" fK•int• in a jllllntt' o•urlit r thi!! ) o•ar. Po·ntnr ln•ok•• n
proloncw•l "'urm,:: ~hunp in tho• n>ucf .:urn•'"' u( tlw flll•l \H'o•k nnd
•c•emo (It lW C't:oicl~ tu Ulln' OltOill lclltl ll11• flHit•nt f'iotlt•o·r C'Ormjll
ulltu:J.. -l..n:: pltQit> C'UUr1t" ~ uf n ..... r Un&.c·r. Oro•,:on Juumnl .
"BEST FILM OF THE YEAR!"
N r Film r.nt11 lu·nrtl
'O'TOOLE AND HEPBURN ARE MEMORABLE
AND MATCHI.ESS. YOU'LL NEVER SEE
BETIER PERFORMANCES .'' -eosmopoman
"WHATEVER ELSE YOU SEE THIS YEAR, SEE
'THE UON IN WINTER'. OSCAR, MAKE READY." -lad/u' Home Journal ••••••••••• : RESERVED SEATS •
; NOW ON SALE :
: AT BOXOFFICE :
.. OR BY MAIL •
• (AIJ IJ").ICtllltrDf -St"''"' /..{DIU,,,.,,,,, • •
: SCHEDULE OF :
• PRICES AND •
PERFORMAN CES •
• £VU. AT 1.30 '·"'· • Mon lllf!• ORCH BALC •
Thura tl.' 50 S2 00 •
JOS€PH € lEVINE ....... AN AVCO EMBASSY fiLM : :~1
d' ~~~ u.oo S2.GO•
~R ua.~""' N~ , lr)O a. 1.30 'M. • .. ".,. """'rvvu \;' Sat on11 S3 00 S2 so.
OTOOLE HEPBURN :~~'!n! ''0 a. '''0 , .....
• Holldap S2 '10 17 00 • lH€ LION IN WINTER ::'::;;~;·.0,.. ... u :
r,UO.Yts~Q~t • tot"GGA .IU~!IU,tl ftOW Itt I. e
NOW! CINEMA 21
-.. •· •••" • "'•""'". c• • _..,,. •••••u• ''o• a •• , • • .I,.CI•l •••••,l•ltl fl tDf
: C•&&•rr•no•t ••• u:•oeLt •
e •t t.••a •••••• IU ltU •
"OCKIHO CHAt" COM .. O"T significant occurre-d during the
road stand.
After losing the first game
by one point nftcr blowing .\ G
point lend wilh two mlnutt's
left. the Pioneers did not fold.
Thev came buck and squ,•cz· • ed out two extremely close
win.c;. Thut shows some·
thing in a team, ond nfter n
mld·ycnr slump, LC just might
prove to be u tough team to
beat the rest of the wny.
Ltke Larry Sams said, "Last
year the team would hn,·e quat
(after the loss). This ycur we
dtdn't, It shows you somcthmg .
Just a different attitude."
Another factor that may
mnke Willamette and the rest
of the league sit up and tnkc
notice is the return of Jim
Pcrnar
After getting off to a great
start, Pernar ha$ had a disns·
terous slump and his perform·
ance has reflected thnt of the
team
But in the last two games,
in the tough games when the
going was rough. Pernar came
through with 17 and 2·1 points. Prin
' \
h
Pia
Add to this the improved
play of the guards, and you
have a pretty tough team.
With Tim Wright coming
around and rook Dan Brisban
having a great first year, the
nght combination is capable of
running any ball team off the
court. ROOK "'"'"'\'110'\ 0\'\ OJthnt'\ (12) luwl• in 11 al'lanuntl in
1,(;'11 fir I 1, ••p:uo J:UIIh uf tht• \t·ar Bri•hi11 h:1 ht•o•u iu•l •hun uf
(.utlll•lit • in IIIIIIH ur tilt' Piunt•t•r IUlllll' 1111 ... ,.,.,,.CIII 111111 .. m bt •
huttin.: fur 11 "'Kl'l • Hnrt tnni~:lu IIIWill 1 \\ allnntc·ll•• 111 8 J•.m 1l1t
.:nnw i• h·ulutl\ ··I~ •• hc·dult·d fur Jud, u11 II 11th ..,, hcMII. ln~ l'hnlu
ruurh·!'~ o( Ro~t•·r Uul..•·r. Ort'l:llll Juurnul.
The ·•e:~Cplosion" could come
tomorrow, as the Pioneers play
some great games against Wil
lamette. Ups a11d Downs Plagtte JV '5' We
A
As one player on the LC hoop
squad sa1d "T don't know whnt
it is but I am conftdent ~•gainst
Willametw . I always think we • can win, even when we are be·
hind l just know we can come
back."
If it is lrue that confidence
is half of winning, Willamette
is in for a rough ume tomor·
row ntght. by Larry nms
The Lcwts and Clark JV bas
ketball team has felt the ups
and downs of the game of bas
kctball. In compiling u record
of 6·7 they ha\'e had several
close games in which they
ha\'e lost by 2 or 3 points.
Lacking size and having only
nine players they speak well of
themselves on the court. Led
by thc1r lirey coach Jack
ATLAS Tl ES A TTERIES
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ICATION
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THE LIVING THEATRE
Tues., Feb. 11 -"Mysteries & Smaller Pieces"
Wed., Feb. 12 -"Antigone"
Thur., Feb. 13 -"Paradise Now" @
REED SPORTS CENTER -8~30 P.M.
TICKETS. alltludenll $l 00 >
non-sludonlt $4.00 por play
I u I: I'll •Wnt/,/Jt~ 111 11 • tluv• , , ml urdr, '""' •dt rttltlr• ,., t1
dlllll/ll"tf I /Ill< ft~JII" flo
I 1\ I tl: ( • I Ill(! \ I IU , ( I I I t K \1 \1 I \ Itt~ IIC 1 \ K ll
K<"t'tl C,ullt}:t', l'llltl.w•l. 1 lit guu, 'l7~1J.! Head, an l &C' Alumnus, IM
JV s consist ol Randy llur~
Robert Benson, Mike Mcores
Bruce Rossen. Pat l\l.uk ham.
C)cott McNutt und Dar Cll
houn I cading scor~n. on thr
team urc Hurt, Benson and
Moores.
Opponents other thnn North
w~:st Conference teams hnn
been Port land C. C., Clark Co
lege, Mt. Hood C.C. frosh, Un
\'crsity ot Portund lrosh n~
the Phi Corns Agatnst the!!
non·leaguc opponents the IV'
record ts 5-2 A~uinst N W.C
teams their record 1s 1-4
Next game for the J\ 's J
against the rug~cd U. <Jf 0
frosh at Eugene Oregon's frosl:
boast one of the bcs1 centen
10 C alifornta lust year All J\
games t.an be seen oll 6.0C
p m at Jackson High School
before the Vars1ty home g tme
Poetry Press
Holds Contest Plltcemen'
next week
Seniors and
be mtervtev
employers
poml.ments
Placement ~
On Mond
Fire tone Ti
will be look
ter€.'S ted m •
tng 1anager
trea produ1
II needs hi
e.spt• .. •ally t
Rf.•present
graduate scl
admtnistratJ<
pus· this we
ten·iew in
The N.attOn,tl Poetry Press fro.TI all diSC
has announced its sprin~ com A prof fl
petition for the Collcgt· Stu School of l
~ent s' Poetry Anthology, dead
hne April 10. trauon at U1
All students arc cligibl~ 1 national Uni
suhmll verse There nn• "' ego will be
limJt:H10ns on form or theme morrow fron
thou~h 'ihorter works arc pre-The school
ferred bt!< olUSC Of sp.tCC Ji1111 program for
tat tons.
Each poem must be typed ne Adm1
or primed on ,, scpnr.tlc shc('t Th~::re are n()
bcnrtng 1 he numl' and homt lilt' courst!s
address of the student <IS wei anyone Wtlh
<h the collepc addi!!SS. l!n reditPd co
trnnts should also submit thr Further mfo
nLtmc of their r::ngltsh instruc Die tn the p
tor, On Wedn
M.muscripts should IJc snn'1representativ
to the Office ul the PreS<;, Ne or Busmess
t ional Poetry Press. :i21 0 Sl•lb) Oregon s1,1 t
Ave.. I os Angt•les, Calilornc b{! tn th~
9003·t. 3·6 p.m Ap
terviews rna