Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 21, 1969 Volume 27, Number 28
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-02-21
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
1969
soc
clay
Bob
Wtth
lth
beat
dual
lht
by I
I! th"
rro·in
I 1 lewis
and
clark •
L
Vol XXVH, No. 2R rortlttHI, Oregon
TI1ird World Leaders
Se•:crol lenders of the stu-
. dent strike nt San rrnnclsco
State College will appear Ill
LC Monday to speak on the
Jllllosophy nnd goals of the
Third World Libcrnllon Front.
Tony Miranda, spokesman
for the Centro! Committee of
the Third World nt Sf Stole,
and Sharon Gold, of the White
SuppOrt Commluce. will be nc
compamcd by n third student,
posstbly a rcprcscntnttve of
Sf Stntc's Black Student Un
;oo..
They will be hOsted by Lew-is nnd Clark through the pon
sorshap or SOFA during their
stay in Portland, Bessdes
speaking here Monday ot 7·30
p.m. m the Council Chambers,
the three will tentauvely spenk
at Reed, Portland State, Unt·
versaty of Portland , University
of Oregon. Oregon State and
University of Washington
A benefit dance for str1kc
portictpnnts 1s being planned
by SDS for Tucsdny at Port
land Stnle University's B:lll·
room. For more details, sec
ruesday's Log
Existentialism, Renaissance
Comedy Seen at Fir Acres
The next few weeks hold
much in the way of entcrtoln ·
ent for the LC community
c far Acres Theatre.
The first production will be
No Exit." an existentialist
play by Jean-Paul Sartre. Di
rtetor Thorn Cort.hcnrt plans to
run hts show on Feb. 21, 22,
%3, 28 and Mar. 1 Ot 8:30 p.m
Regular student-f.tculty and
lWeral admission rates or $1
and Sl.50 respectively will be
dlargcd,
The next show planm.'ti is "A
Tr.~~ to Cntch :h~.; Old One,''
campus flicks
The ftrst, fifth, nnd last epi·
SOdcs of the anginal Buck Rog
ers Space Cadet, starring Bus
ter Cr.1be, wl'l be sho"' n on
campus. Also included in Fn
day mght's program wsll be
The Third Man, one of the fsrst
and stlll one of the best spy
movses. The entire progrnm
1111 be shown m Evnns nt 7
pm and again at 9: t:hc ad
cussion will be 50 cents.
Sunday night an Evnns nt
"·30 p m. Last Venr At M~tri
tnb:td will be <:hown. nus has
10 be one or the fnrnous art
films of all times, considered
by some the best and by others
the worst. Make up your own
m1nd; come sec for yourseU a Renaissance play directed
by student Steve Knox. Cur
tain time for the comedy will
be 8·30 p.m. on Mar. 7.
Senior Tom Enyart will per·
form in a rccstal on Mar 8,
nt 8:30 p m Enyart's tolcnt.s,
including acung, sanglng and
dancing will make this
show worUwvhalc entertain
ment There wall be no ndmas
sson churge.
"The Bad Children, Hersch
el nnd Yettn" Is the last of the
schedull?d shows It Js listed ns
a chaldren's Show, hut theatre·
goers may find It as for nnyonc
buL children. Student Mike Plp
pi will dirt?ct this show, in
which some famous names on
campus wUI star. Perform
ances will be at 11 n.m. nnd
2 p.m. on Mnr. 8 ot 3 and 7
p m. on Mar 9. Admission Is
50 cents.
Wages Raised
As of Feb. I, all students em
ployed by Lewis and Clark
College will be eaming a min·
Jmum wage or St.30 per hour
us supul:ued by the Fnsr l.nb·
or Standards Act.
All employees of the school
will not receive raises, only
those who nre currently em
ployed for Sl. 25 per hour. •
Employers Hold Interviews
This term's final week of
employer's placement anter·
vie; •s hegins next :Monday. Ap·
~intments should be made ns
lOOn ns possible with the Place·
ment Office.
On Monday, Feb. 24, Paci!tc
~orthwest Bell will hnve a rep
resentative on campus to in·
leNicw business odmlnis·
!ration, accounting and math
flajors ror n manuscment de
velopmen t progrum.
The U.S. lnlemal Revenue
Sen••cc is lookmg for nccount
Uig or business udmlnistrn tion
m~JOrs who wnnt to bc~come
llltemnl revenue ttgents, tnx
lechnicluns (oft ice auditor).
revenue officers (collection of
riCer) Or spcctal gents. The
rRs will hove n reprcscntath•c
a cnmpus on Tuesdoy. Feb
!5
Men and women accounting
jors wishing to become ns-sistnnt accountants should talk
to the representative from Peat,
Mnrwick, Mitchell and Com
pany, CPA, who will be In the
Placement Office on Wednes
day.
The Xerox Corporation is
looking for candidates for
&~.les, marketing. distribution,
finance, accounting or produc
tion Business Administration
or accounting majors. Their
rcprescntntave w1ll be availa
ble for 'nterviews on Friday,
Feb. 28
On Monday, March 3, Stand
ard Brands, Inc. is looking for
business administration ma
jor for a sales monagem~t
progrnm.
Also on Monday and Tues.
d y, March 3 and 4, there will
be Manne Corps Off1cer
Trolnlng Program team In
Dmmg Room 4. No appotnt
ments nrc necessary ...... pus
liC junior John Fox wa in·
trumentnl m bringmg the stu·
dents to the Portlnnd area, and
will host them m hts home for
their lhrcc·dny viStt Sec page
3 for on an-depth nrt.lclc by Fox
on the Third World
Rabbi Morris
Speaks at LC
UaM•I IIIM'IMrl ~lorri•
Rabba Herbert Morns of
Temple Judea in San Francis
co will be on the campus Feb.
24, 25 ond 26 under the
ntmplces of the Jewish Chnu
tnu~,tu SOCtety, dll orboaruu
tion whach seeks to crent.e bet
ter undcrstnndmg of .Jews and
Judaism through education .
He is schc'Ciuicd to mecL with
with seve.rol clnsscs whtch will
be open to v1sltors On Mon
day he will meet with Dr. Rob
an Drews' soc•ology class at
11 n m. in BTh3. nnd w:all be
speakmg on "Being n Jew an
a GcnUie Society '' At 7 p.m
there wdl be n reception for
Rabbi Mor:ris in Copeland
Lounge.
On Tuesday he will meet at
9 n m with Roger Juckett's
Ne.,., Testament clnss m BTh4
and will speak on "Old Testa
ment Eschatology.'' At 11 am.
he will meet m BTh4 with Dr.
John Harrington's "l~sues In
O.hnstinn 11\ought'' class. And
nt I: J 0 p m. he wall meet with
Ken Klnnenr's "Jntroducuon to
the Bible" class ln BTh4 .
On Wednesday, Moms will
address Dr. H1deo Hnsbimoto's
"World Religions" c.lass on
"Essentials of Judaism " At 11
am a special chapel service
wUI be held nnd Morris will
speak on '"llte Man from Tel
Aviv."
Morras received h1s B.A. de
gree from the Unaverstt)' or
Delaware in 1950 and was or
dasned at Hebrew Uruon Col
lege.Jewlsh Institute of Reli
gion in Cincinnati, Ohio. in
1954.
Conunittee Fortns
There will be a special
meeting Monday, Feb. 24 for
anyone Interested in work
mg on Freshman OnentatJo n
(or 1969 Creative people
with new tdeas are needed.
Brsng your bod•es and minds
to Dtnlng Room l at 3:30
p.m. on Monday. Shakespeare's Shrew
To Be Tamed at LC
One of Shokespc~re's most
delightful comedacs wfll be pre
scmed by The Nfitsonnl Shake·
spearc Company's distmgul11h·
cd company or actor when
TnmJng of the Shrew Is pre·
sentcd ot l,.cwis and Clark on
Feb. 27 nt 8:30 p m In EvnM
In Taming ot the Shrew,
Shakespeare wrote with broad
comic stroke of the umelcs~
batUe between the sexes, epi
tomized in Knte and Pctruchio
Through the centuries, nudl·
ence hove laughed at n hor
rsed faUter marrying orr his
hrewssh dau~hter to n mad
cap ruffian whose rude behav
tor belles hi sweet word . In
Petruchio's nttempU; to curb
Kate's headstrong will. nnd
her capitulation , 11\cre has al
ways been nn argument as to
who wins In lhc end. It may
hove been Shnkespcarc's mt's·
Sttgc thnt both ore the winners.
Directing The Taming Or
The hrew Is Philip Meister.
The National Sheakespcarc
Company's ArtJstlc Director
At New York's Carclc·m·the
Squarc he wns a Slstant direc
tor and prOduction mnnnger
for Jose Quintero on such hits
as ''The Iceman Cometh" and
"Chfld~en or I>:lrkncss '' Addi
tionally he hns been cclaimed
for b1s direcuon of "Hop Sig
nor'' nnd 'The Breaking
Woll." In 1963, Meister with his
wife. actress Elnlne Sulka
founded The National Shakes
peare Comp:my .
Last season. Meister direc
ted .. Romeo nnd Juliet" nnd
P.-.ych Course • Offered • prtng
Due to the increasing num
ber of students mnjonng in the
department of psychology, the
po:pular oourse in statistics and
probnbilhy (psych 136) will be
oHercd during the spnng term
1969
Dr. Volney Faw will Instruct
the course, which is required
for all psychology mt1jors The
cia will meet penod 6 in
rOOm psych 1. It is open to
ony student who has complet
ed majoring in the department
Pre·regastrntion for the
course is beang held In the sec·
rctnry's offsce or the psycholo
gy buiJding The class wall be
limated LO 35 students ''Volponc" for The NaUonal
Shakespeare Company, and
this y~r be and MJss Sulka
opened The Cublcuto, on ex
perimentaJ arts center at The
Notional Shakespeare Compa
ny's home base In New York
Csty.
The gifted stage crafUiman
Willi m Pitkin has designed
for The Nattonnl Shnkcs~are
Company a unique aluminum
space sUlgc, the first of ita
kind ever to be used for tour
ing.
lloward Reaffir1n8
Rt" lraint land
Pre ldent Hownrd, at his
convocauon Wednesday, rear
finned the poslUon put forth In
hi statement in Tuesday's
Log. that he would not dlJcuSS
the recently publicized conflict
In the theatre department.
The case -before Howard
for a ftnal decudon -Involves
the possibility of res1gnatlons
by ooe or more of four facul
ty: Dr. WilHam Iron, Dr Luth
er Jerstnd, Leon Pike and
Frunclsco Reynders.
In answer to charges that he
is not allowing free discul.!lfon
nnd dissention, Hownrd point·
eel OUt that D great deal or diS•
cuSSton had already been
henr:d concerning the matter.
He said that further diSCUSSlOO
only can lead to more "ex·
cesses," maJung "eampus
fare" of the persons Involved.
He e.-<phaslzed that the final
decision is now tus own, and
that he wfll not publicly dit·
'-\I tlu: wst.
Journali '"'nl Grant
,Gi,re to. tudent
Ken Cuno, freshman journa
lism major, has been awarded
the Journalism SCholarship of
$50 for wmter term The award
goes each term to any quail·
fed student who ts aCtively in
volved tn campus publlcauons
Cuno, who Is a ·ss graduate
or Reno, Nev., Hagh School
and o Nataonal Ment Scholar
ship wanner. Is asststant editor
or tbe Plon«r Log and student
assastant In the Coltege News
Scrvtce.
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Fnday. Feb 21
Les Planches du Pacafique present Le Cid by Cometlle
'Phe performnnce is bemg held in the Agora Coffee House at
Portland State at 8:30 p m and "',II run through Sunday
The Arnencan Theater Cornpanys productlon or 'lbe
Gladiator" continues ats run wstb perfonnances tonight
through Sunda~· tn the PSU Theater at 8 p.m
Saturday, Feb. 22
Jose Greco and h1 company of Spantsh dances. sinaen
and mustaans are scheduled ror one performance at the Port
land Csvic Auditorium on Saturday. Time for the perf01 n•nce
as :30 p.m The famed arust has been called 'The workrs
ranest male Spantsh dancer'' by Ufe Magazine.
Tlckots, priced at $6 SS. $4 and $3 are on sale at Cele
brity Attractions, 1010 S W. Momson
Sunday, Feb 23
A program of outstandmg muslc for lute and pltac Ia
sch!duled for Sunda)', Feb 23, at 3 p m. at PortMnd State
College Rand Conger and Peter Danner wdl be heard bl a
concen covering the htstory or fretted anstrumeDta from tbe
earliest days of the lute to contemporary art music for p.IIU
The concert at Portland State will be held In the tbW
floor courtyard ot South Pvk Hall Patron& are asbcl to
the Hamson Street entnnca.. Admialoo is Sl for studela. D
for others. Tackets WtlJ be available at the door • Pa C) .. PlO'.fi·:R 1.0(:
community forum
Ti uh ten Up!
(Ed. note Due to space
problem5 caused by the rc
cent mnux of e:tttremely
lengthy letters. the Log musl
request that community
members limit their forum
contributions to 350 words.
This should b• ~fflcient for
con\'cymg an~·one's message .
We would :t s0 '\Sk 1hat let
ters ~ doubl~spaced when
typewntten . Thank you,)
A1nnsentent
To the Editor:
During my three years at
LeY.;s ond Clark, I ha,·e often
looked to the Log as a ~urce
of entenaarunent and amuse
ment. I feel that I should qual
ify this statement by add·
ing that I have most often
laughed at this sometimes
campus ne,r,.-spaper rather than
w1lh it. 1 pel"$0nally felt that
the Log \\"as quite stimulating
during the Parsons era in that
campus issues did seem to be
jumping around in a lh•ely
manner in most issues. None
theless, under Parsons it was
a laughable rag in its usually
pompous nnd pseudo-intellectu
al presentation or issues and
criticism of college policies
lllld person ali ties.
But my criticism is not of
last year's Log. whiCh as I've
smd, I enjoyed, but of this
year's. This year's Log is not
nearly as stimulating and e..x
clting as last year's, but it has
still managed to inherit the leg
ncy or joumaHstic pomposity
and pseudo -intellectualism
which goes back at least two
years and possibly more.
pioneer log
Official publication of tbe asso
ciated Students or Le\\ is and
Clark College, 0615 S.W. Pala·
line Hill Rd.. Portland, Ore.
97219. Published t'\\·lc:e weekly
dunng the academic )ear by
Gnnn Publishing Co., Second
class postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
£DJTOR Alice L Cbristen.M!n
AssL Ed.
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager
1.M\'lSOr K~n Cuno
Julie Percell
Chris Miller
Gay Jenkins
Students -StaH It seems thnt college news
paper. all over this country
nrc no longer content to pre
sent campus news: the tog is
no exception to this apparent
trend. I mcntton the Log·~ pse·
udo-intcllectunlism not because
1 feel thnt the intellectual con
tent has to be more genuine.
Thi~ grent desire to communi
cate intellectually seem~ rath
er pretentiou:s and egocentric
to me: I wonder lf the GOd on
college campuses has to be In·
tellect. My critici.!'m is aimed
at the LOg's pseudo-intellectual
format ond content.
This is not say that lhe LOg
is necessarily failing in its role
of cnmpus news supplier. It is
still n dependable place to find
mention of coming events and
items ol Renerul campus inter
est. The Log has done an esp·
edally responsible job in bring
ing to the studenb correspond
ence from the overseas groups.
My complaint, ns I've infer
red, is against the forced is
sues. opinionated blather, in
flated- intellectualism, quasi·
humour nnd and uncalled-for
social and pohucal comments
of the Jamiesons, Eic:ens, De.-;
Bou1llonse s, etc. In short. the
LOg is in danger of becoming
not n campus newspaper, but
a mouthpiece for the frustrat
ed and self-centered who have
conned themseh·es into think
ing that they have something
o( real importance to say.
ln the past, on~ part of the
paper which had managed to
be interesting and provocative
and worthwhile 10 spite or the
material which the editors had
managed to dig up, was the
"Communltv Forum.' But re-• ccntly even this bastion of
common sense and dialogue
and, at least, humour ond zip
has been Invaded by the pseu·
do-intellectuals and people with
something to say. I speak
specifically of the Bekowies
Groves -Kaliher -Ellinger de
bate on the "ship of state," or,
more precisely, the house of
America . 1 not only feel that
this procession of letters
(mine, perhaps, included) has
sa1d \'ery little of any signifi
cance, but feel also it is my
plac.e to pomt out that, start
ing with Groves, the tenor and
basic complaints of Mr. Beko
wies were either misinterpret
ed or overlooked ,
Faculty -Alumni
JET CHARTER FLIGHTS
VIA SCHEDULED AIRLINES
June 16 to Sept. 16, $299
June 12 to Aug. 24, $310
Aug. 24 to Sept. 25, $31 0
(Plus forty 3-weelc flights.)
1-l•ff••r ,,_.,,_ Call or Writ•
Dr. Fred W. Decker, 827 N. 31st St.
Corvallis, Ore. 97330. PHONE: 753-7271
NAMI ________ ADDR£5$ ________ _
CITY ________ STATE __ PHONE _____ __ It is true that youn~ Mr. Be·
kowics indicted thnt the pre-
• $COt form of govcrnm<'nt m
thi~ country is getting decrepit
and 1mpotent, but his motivu·
uon tor mnklng said observn·
tlons wns not anv real com•ic· -tion ubout the abilitv to gO\'·
ern afforded by the structure
or the federul government. His
motivation wos that under the
rules of this society he is not
allowed or encournged to ex·
perienct! what l'llormnn Muiler
referred to as tht "existential
moment", or. more succinctly,
orgasm, according to his
whims, desires, needs and
moods.
This situation, this lack or
prh-acy, permission ond li
cense is what was bugging
young Mr. Bekowies . and he
chose to blame the United
Stales Government for his
~rowing pains
Because he clearly stated his
motiVation as being this stlf·
ling of his libidinal insttnCl'),
and because this is a problem
which a vast number of young
people grapple with during
their lives and either over·
come or succumb to, I person
nally feel that the issue was
hardly worth all the space it
was accorded in the Log.
Those who wHI remember
back to last year, might also
remember a lengthy and ve
hement letter from Mr. Bekow
ies in which he bitterly attack
ed the establishment and Lew·
is and Clark in particular be
cause a professor had given
him a grade which did not
meet with his expectation . Mr.
Bekowies. it might seem, is 11
somewhat confused young man
who ne~s a scapegoat on
which to blame hb frustra
tions, failures and shortcom
ings. He is far from alone in
this school. state and country,
l might add.
Now, l ~Uze that it is hyp
ocritical to criticize an indivi
dual or an institution for u!\ing
its privilege of being "bring
er of the news" in order to
present his or its own opinion
ated and biased views, when I
must also appear rather pom
pous and falsely brave while
sitting behind my little type
writer in my little ap3rtment.
Be that as 1t may, I do sin·
cerely feel that the power
which college newspapers re
vel m these days 1s corruptive.
I hove been cynical in the body
of this letter. yet 1 realize that
cynicism is a weak ref'tponsc
and never a :oolution to any
serious problem .
Yet much college journalism
these days (the .Log not being
nearly as guilty as some self·
ordained preachers of injustice
and bitterness) is cynical and
power-corrupted. t have recog
nized the danger of such n
thing happening in the Log,
and have, in a sudden burst of
energy, felt compelled to say
something. 1 hope that this will
not be interpreted as an im·
balanced and hypercritical
comment, and to aid in the re·
stratnt 1n adopting such a view
1 would like to add, in addition
to my earlier criticisms, that
lhe edit.oritl I staff of the Log,
as stated In the credits which
appear in each issue, does
seem to be trying and, ao; tar
as I can tell, has managed to
bring the main bulk or camp·
us news Into public view during
this school year.
Respectfully
Bruce Sheehan Black Troupe Presents
'Bits o Expression'
b} Ken Cuno
Black pluy troupe from Eugene Readings, pluy, discu1
slon.
"A few ideas. bits of expression " said Ed Coleman, blatt
professor of U of O's Sp!.!cch department
The verse and plays expressed a bit of the experience of
blucknec;s, from ghetto life to confrontation With ' the Mln •
Th<.• Log is printing two of several poems read Saturday
Passionate but not hating, they deserve more than a qutck
glance.
"Those of you (whites) who are perceptive or hove had
experiences working with black people, or hove just been
around them will find the!'e works communicate," Coleman
said.
I'm Talkin' to the Man
b, ,\ o,./ II alit\ • •
This Is a wonderful country boy
and I just don't understand
wh<H ull you people are unhappy about
Come on and ph.'<ige allegiance
to the great white race
and our Lord Jesus Christ
nnd his .grcut white face
and the great white father
in his ,great white house
Ain't nothing blnck here but that
don't mcon you people ain't welcome
to become a part of our wonderful
system
I'm black I'm proud or it and your
system can go to hell!
A Honkie Racist's Flourishing Inner Mind
As Crudely Imagined by One of Your
Troublesome Black lnferior-lntolerables
Our police forc~e -
they're doing a really marvelous job well worth the tax·
payers' noney-
Has shot down seven more niggers in Cleveland.
The Times has been coming up with some wonderful neW)
lately
Prahie be to God and glory in the highest.
God will forgive me and my childish glee I pray
(I guess I'm supposed to cry over the filthy vermin),
But mavbe our women • and children
will yet walk •the streets
unmolested and unassaulted
by those pnmitive black bastards,
those savage-state holdovers from African jungles,
those agonizing atavistic relics of subhuman prehistory
who've been such a crazy affliction to us all
And now the dumb tools are crying out for some mcompre-
hensible unheard o( strangeness called "black power:." Power
for niggers? Never, never NEVER! Power in subhuman
hands would be stupidly used.
Human uses of power arc possible only in human hands. and
any one with an ounce of sense would know who~e hands are
human m th1s world. I would have hoped that after so man)
centurie!; of work1ng our fields and cleaning our kitchens
the stupid bastards would have seen by now that they wm
simply never meant to be anything but slaves. Power for ont·
mnls? Why, they're trying to be l1ke us' Of course, 1 -;up
po!!c the order of the universe has been upset before -we
should never cease to worship the 1mmortal memory or old
Jeff. Davis; he was in thetr fighting for us all -but henven
lorb!d that these apelike pretenders to humanity -the hu·
mamty and Civilization, un1que in all the world (China \\ilS
nn accident , a fluke, really), of Europe and her embattled
descendants -should ever achieve n sembltmce of power,
an unknown quantity, after all. wh1ch even we whites can
only partly understand and imperfectly apply. Power for Uncle
Ben and black Jemima? Power in their hands would be com·
pletcly unco.mprehended and perfectly misapplied No man in
his rtght mind could conceive or a more cataclysmis shock
to all of us and to all the marvelous
structures and \alue.s
thut we've so generously bestowed on the planet,
thun to have a coon in power. Lord hove mercy' Heaven for·
bid the thought!
So our nigger nauve~ are resuve:
So they have even shown the temerity of trylng to rise up
lrom the junk heap wheN" they belong Smuch u.Hronts to
our dlr,n1ty mu-st bu destroyed, these ntggei"J must ..tnd, God
hear me. shall be !imashed to hell and back again
with whatever means at our dispos-.&1;
and why not?-we are and ever have been superior:
who could conceive of unything other thun our God·glven su·
pertortty or our divinely ordained stewardship of tho world
excPpL those to inferior to appreciate it? \ .... rF. E E
tlun n~·r'L,
d«'rn n n •• nul
b~
ai
Because
tated act
school sys
dnta was
ent organ!
co State C
of this pop
divergent,
but rather
situation a
eye-; or thi
cle represl
of view ln
nnd ideals
Ubcratio n
b~ the aut
The Th1
ceived as
acies in U
tiona! sys1
premise t~
people we
When the
of people,
oppressed
country, n
Saxon Pre
dominant 1
The T~
students f~
Latin Am~
is dlscrlma
clue~ whtc
• It 1s more
support g1
dents for a
(SDS) an~
committee l
country.
This art
movement
a moveme
1 the coo
htnd the sl
S..tn Fran~
There are
TWLF m9
tampuses
at the pre~
any, are t
r~clly to <
the gener
hnks each
The strfl
Sta.te has ~
the cause
to the publ
proxima tel
~tudents a
percent oJ
body. Ab01
Chinese, 1009
s
J6CUs·
blad(
ace Of
Man·•
ndav • • qutck
had
been
lernan
I
tax·
news
ppre
owet
uman
·: and
ls are
many
::hens
wert
r an1·
sup
,..... we
~f old
~aven
e hu·
i was
~ttJed
r,ower,
s C4ll I Unclr
com·
• an tn
~hock
r for·
se up
ts tO
God
n SU•
world tddn). T~cb11a;n)' 21. 1~1611 PJONt::ER LOC Page 3
• 1r or eration Front P • 1 osop y Set
~ ~( FNF BF.COI\1JN(; MOR~ A D MORE F.UULIA R un U.S. ramr•uH~ i• thf' lltud.-nt-pnlif'e f"onfronta·
11011 llc·r• : u r•olan·mun ••Jillrte :\1n«'t' ut dcmonslrnto,.. .\hhou,:h I , "1 .. oml ('lark h11,. bacl no >'iolt-nt
drnuw•cnuaon-•r mild one.,. • oau" uudcnHJttldin~~t n( tlw national unrMI j,. c·,.u·ntiul.
by John Fox
and Ron Kay
Because of no historical re
IDted a c t I o n philosophy In
«:hool systems or Institutions,
data was received from pre-.
ent organizers at Son Francis
co State College. The intention
or this paper Is not to present
divergent views of the confllct.
but rather the reality of the
situation as seen through the
eyes of the strikers. This nrti·
cle represents a bJnsed point
of view In thnt the movement
and ideals of the Third World
Uberatlon Front are supported
b~ the authors of this article.
fhe Third \'1orld was con
ceived as a result of inadequ
acies in lhe American Educa
tional system, based on the
premise that the needs of the
people were not being mt!t.
When the Third World speaks
of people, it is identifying the
oppressed t!thnic group!\ of this
country, not the white Angle
Saxon ProtesUlnt (WASP) or
dominant culture.
Tht: TWLF is composed of
students from Asiu, Africa and
l.atin America . The movement
Is discrlm ina tory in t hut it ex
clues whtte America, however
II is more thnn grateful for the
support given to it from Stu·
dents for u Democratic Society
(SDS) and the white support
committees throughout the
country.
This article is based on one
movement of the Third World,
a movement which even now
I!. the coordinating force be
hind the student strikes on the
San Francisco Stntc campus.
There are between 50 and 70
lWLF movements on college
campuses in lhe United States
at the present time, but few. if
any. are tied directly or indi·
recUy to one another save for
the general philosophy thut
hnks each one.
The strike nl Sun Francisco
State hus dramatically brought
the cause of the Third World
to the public \!yc. There are np
proxima tely 2.200 Third World
students at State composing 8
percent of the total student
body. About I ,000 of these are
Chinese. fonning two main groups -upper middle class
nnd foreign students on schol
arships. Five hundred of the
Third World people are ex·
tremely de\'oted to the strike.
Another 200 are active sympa
thizers
During the strike there ho.ve
been as many as 5,000 students
participating at one time. The
primary reason for this grow
ing support is thnt many of
the while students have real·
lzed that not only are the Thtrd
World people being oppress1•d,
but the WASPs as well.
The TWLF hns set up n Leg
al Defense Service for all stu
dents arrested in the strtkc. As
of now more than 1,100 stu
dents are to appear before the
California courts on one or
more charges. Mnny students
have been charged with as
many as I 0 misdemeanors and
face ftve years and-or $25.000
in ·•puniuve'' action.
Even though white organiza·
tions such as the SDS und
White Support Committee are
net ivel}' supporting the strike,
all decisions are made by the
Third World. The outstanding
determin&.tion of the Third
World people hus reflected the
respect or the \vhltc organiza·
tions and there has been no
confhct between the groups.
The technique of stt-ins as an
instrument of student strikes
has not been used because of
Its ineffectiveness on other
campuses. The tactics of the
strike arc that of self-defense.
Since Third World people have
been oppressed literally for
h1..ndreds of years, nny action
by the TWLF is in retahz.ataon
and can be conc;idered justifi
able.
The political structure of the
Third World Liberation Front
can be considered as democru
tic soc1nUst. The Central Com·
mtttee. which ·~ the governing
body or the 1"WLF, is m.tde up
of 12 members. Two members
James Fiscus
Photographer
p01tralb pltot•loqupilly
elcrepltotocrapiiJ ••11111\nll
~ ~ alld .,.tal aulaa-11
loa 13!1 .,. Phono Atlontlc 2-4192 from each of the following six
ethnic organizations on the San
Francisco State campus make
up the Ccntr:al Committees:
1. LASO -Latin AmeriC"'.ln
Student Organization
2. MASC · Me."Ckan-Ame.ri
can Student Confedera·
uon
3. AAPA -Asian-America
Political Alliance
4. PACE -Philoppine-Am·
erican Collegiate En
deavor
5. ICSA -Intercollegiate
Chinese for Social Ac-
• tton
6. BSU -Black Student
Union
All policies passed by the
central committee must be by
unanimous vote and decisions
arc imph:mented throu~h three
main officers -on-campus co
ordinator and spokesman, the
chairman, and the financial
coordinator. AU officers are
elected every two months.
Each officer comes from a
different ethnic group and no
one group cun hold the same
office consecutively. Thus, ev
erv two months each ethnic • group hns the opportunity to
hold a new post.
The officers do not make any
dt..-clsions themselves. but only
cnrry out the dcch:ions of the
Central Committee. The struc·
ture of the individual organizn.
tions IS much like that of the
Third World in that each has
a central committee nnd the
elected officers carry out the
decisions and policieo; arrived
ut within that committee.
A brief historv of Tiurd • World ~tudent activities ut S,m
Frnnc1sco Sto.te IS important at
this stage in order to build a
foundotion on which lhe strtke
MEN-
wotk •••nln•• & Sohlrcfoys ,
$2 to $4 per hour,
no experience neceuary.
must be neat •nd d.,_ndabl• .
employment offic:e-e-
531 0 NE Irving.
3-5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. and its demands have been
based.
Six yoors ago the San Fran·
casco State student body form
ed a tutorial program com
prised of studcnt.s doing work
in the community through the
Community Involvement Pro
grnm. It wns financed strictly
from student body funds, ond
San Francisco State was the
first university to establish
such n tutorial progrnm . It has
been the policy of the admin
istration to prohibit any com
munity ino.•olvement by college
students. This involvement has
taken many forms, one beang
white students working in poor
white nreas.
San Francisco State was the
first to form an experimental
college program. There are 85
courses offered. For year~ the
administration at Stnte has re·
fused to give credit: finally the
faculty is sponsoring about one
half of the courses offered for
credit.
Through the cfrorts of the
students, San Francisco State
became the first college to
have a Black Studies Organiza
tion As of now, more than 25
other umversities have accept
ed this program. but the ad
ministration at State has still
not given it the opportunity to
function .
The students and faculty ad·
dressed themselves to the
problem of a non-existent cur
riculum in ethnic area studies.
Again Snn Francisco State ap
peared to be paving the way
in solving a basic educational
inadequacy, only to be reject
ed by lhe administration.
The Latin Americnn Studies
Progrom offered by the admin·
istratlon 1:; heavily weighted
towards the United States' po
licy of big business in Latin
American countries. The cur
riculum neglects domestic
problems which are pre\•alent
even in close proximity to the
campus, such as the Mission
District of San Francisco . Only
one person has graduated in
this program during the past
eight years.
A Third World creative writ·
ing course was proposed by
the students and faculty last
vear at State. Three times the • faculty opprovcd the course
nnd three times the admmis·
tration rejected it. Only after
three months nnd the threat of
massive strikes was the cluss
accepted.
One demand of the TWLF is
lhut all Third World people
wishing to :nttend San Francis
co State be nllowed to do so.
To reinforce this statement the
Third World pomts out that last
year the administration sent back over $3.5 mJltion to the
General Fund of the StaLe of
Californi;J. Over $1.5 million of
this was for financial aid.
During this last year, Title
Ptve or the San Francisco State
policies was pa..r;sed by the
Board of Trustees. Basically,
It stated that no student or
ganizatlon could receive stu
dents funds without the ap
proval of the Board of Trus
tees.
The philosophy of education
for the Third World Liberation
Front Is that education has to
meet the needs of the indivi
dual. but not over the .needs
of the people. By people, the
Third World does not mean the
majority of American people
(WASPS), but ..UI those frot:n
oppressed ethnic groups.
BasicaUy, the philosophy of
education is simply to meet the
needs with an effective educa
tional program working with
the community because it is
the community that deter
mtnes what these needs are.
The program will be estab
lished not to perpetuate the
WASP culture. but rather the
cultures of Third World people.
Since the common language of
the Unaed States is Engli~h.
improvement of English will
be somewhat emphasized as
well as other subjects along
with programs established
specifically for Third World
people. Students wilJ be given
credit for tutoring as well as
working within the community
on community projects.
This philosophy can best be
described as education through
tivUlg. An example or this
might be the Afro-America n
student receiving credit for
teaching a Black literature
course in the basement of a
ghetto church. The people tak
ing this type of community
education would therefore be
recognized as students of San
Francisco State College.
On Stage -In Person
Concert Halt
Civic Auditorium
Tue$day, Mnch 4,
8:30 p.m.
ndten• -.oo 1.11 1.so ...... s.eo
Celebrity AttrKtions
1010 s.w. •-n .. .
s ............ J ... ....
u.~ c .... r, ,. ......... ,..._
on Campus
Mon., Feb. 24, thru Thurs., Feb. 27
Lee Room in Templeton
BENEFICIARY DANCE
for the Third World Liber•tion Front
Featuring the Portland Zoo. 10 p.m. tuesday. Feb. 25
Portland State Unlvwalty .. lbOOift
Third Wond l~ders will spee\ et Lewis end Clerk Mondoy,
Feb. 24 et 7:30 p.m in the Council Chember I • riO~EER LOG Faitlu)', I cbru.m 21, 19G9
'Cats
l11 Fi11al Two Gatnes o Year Jack Des Bouillons, editor
League Leaders Win
As LC Blasted 7 to 1 Pacific Upsets Pio11eers
As Pla)'Off Hope Darketl
Pla),ng one of its best games
of the year, Pacific University
up ct Le\\i<: and Clnrk 93..SS
Tuesday night at Howard P:lll.
The Joss damaged LC hopes
Of n post season playoff bid
and also dropped the Pioneers
into a . tie for se<:Ond place in
the Nonhwest Conference with
• • two games remnmang .
A freShman and senior led
the Pacific upset and in the end
it was the inability of LC to
control the boards that decided
the game.
Rook Jim Walker of Pacific
hit hl" first six shots oi the
game, all from long range, to
get the Boxers going.
A'fter Pacific jumped into an
early lead, LC fought back to
take a 15-14 advantage.
But Pacific, tied the score at
17-17 then managed to regain
the lead which thev never re-• nqutshed. At halftime the Box-
!"S were ahead 45-30.
The much shorter Boxers
controlling the boards. many
times allowing LC only one
shot nt the basket. held the
Pioneers to only nine field
go:Lls an the openin~ half.
Pacific on the other hand hit
at a healthy 48 per cent clip
nnd had n comfOrtable lead.
Led by Rex Head, a fired-up
Pioneer squad took the flOOr in
the seeond stanza and for a
while looked as if they \VOUid
overcome U1e defiClL
Head, after being held to
four points in the opening half,
suddenly caught fire and be·
gan to score from all over :.he
floor.
Wath only three minutes
gone, LC had cut the margin
to four pomts.
Howe,·er , Boxer senior Jeff
Sanborn, picking off the re·
bounds helped to stop the surge
nnd Paciftc upped the lead to
15 pcJints and once again.
A :final rally in the last cou
ple of minutes fell short and
Rugby .l\latch Set
The Lewis nnd Clark rugby
team will play the City of Se
attle Rugby Club in Seattle on
Feb. 22.
Coach carey D'Arcy is very
ple::ssed over the scheduJed
match. "Tius proves the up
and comang reputation of the
Pioneer Rugby team," D'Arcy
said.
The next game foUowing the
Seattle encounter will be with
Oregon State 1st XV on Match
8.
ATLAS with only seconds left the Box
ers had earned their third con·
ferencc wan.
Hood fmlshed \\ith 26 points,
22 in the second hnlf. to top nil
scorers. Jim Pemar w:n~ the
onl)' other Pioneer In double
figure.') with 13 points.
Pacific had six players srore
in double figures led by San.
born with 20 points. He also
grabbed l2 rebound~ in leading
the Boxers to n 59·50 ndvan·
tagc in that deparunenl.
Ted Faro scored 13 follo, .. ·ed
by Mike McGrath and Walker
with 12. The lntlcr after miss·
ing only one shot all night.
fouled OUL early in the second
half.
TI1e Pioneers finish confer·
ence action tonight and tomor
row against Linfield.
JV Hoopsters
Win 2, Lose 3
b\' Larrv Sams • The Lewis ond Clark N s
have now brought their T(COrd
Lo 8-10, after playing Unh•er
sity of Oregon frosh twice, Wil
lamette JV twice, and the Pa
cifiC JV's once.
Friday. February 7 the JV's
met the Oregon frosh tn a pre
game tilt before the Stanford
Oregon game. led by Rusty
Blair, their stalwart 6'8" cen
ter, getting 35 points and 22 re
bounds, the frosh blasted the
Pioneers 99·76.
The next night. February 8,
leading by as much as a dozen
points throughout the game,
the JV's lost a hord fought tllt
tJe to the Willamette baby
Bearcats by n score of 87-85.
WiUamette scored in the last
20 seconds of play to win that
one.
The nexl game was sweet
revenge for the JV's as they
presented Willamette a de
feat for Vnlentine's Day 86-72.
That left me series between
Willamette and Lewis and
Clark 2·1 in favor of Willam
ette.
Mondoy night February 10, it
was the outmanned LC JV's
who were tromped by the U of
0 frosh by the score of 117 to
70 in a show of power by the
Ducklings.
Tuesday night at U of P the
JV's played Pacific and came
out on top 83-82 on o last se
cond shot by Randy Hurt. Hurt
ended the game as the leading
scorer with 39 points.
II ERIES
&A
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ICAIION
liRE SERVICE
ONIC
COMPLETE
E SERVICE
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
1517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Tonight's gnme will begin ut
8 p m. nt Hownrd Hall on the
Portland University c.ampus.
At halftime, the first LC bask
etball team wilt be honored.
Members on that iir.st team
tncluded basketball conch Denn
Sempert and football conch
Fred Wilson, and the conch of
the team was Eldon Fi. ·, nO\\
LC •rack coach.
Saturday, LC will be nt Mc·
Mmnvllle to conclude the sea·
son.
Northwest Conference Stand·
mgs
w L
L mfleld ~ . - -15 1
LEWIS AND CLARK -10 6
PaCLfic Lutheran -
Willamette ---------
College of Idaho ----
VVhittnan --------
Pacific --------------9 6
9 7
5 11
5 12
3 13 Lcaguc·lcadinJ?. Southern Or
egon College completely out
clnssed the Pioneer soccer club
last week us thev rolled to a • convincing 7 to 1 victory.
"Th~ conditions were perfect
for soccer.'' coach Carey o· Ar
cy e.'\plained. ''The wind was
~trong, and SOC used sharp
:;hort passing against it and
were effective with long range
kicking against it."
The Pioneers fought hard
and well, but made too many
vital mistakes within the pen·
nlly area.
As usual they started off bad
ly and were two goals down an
os many minutes.
SOC's expcnencc was just
too much against the ine.:·per
icnccd Pioneers . Even two or
three injunes to key players did not stop the visitors from
the south.
lewis and Clark tried out one
or two new players tn key po.
.sitions. Tony Angelo d1d "a
good job in n tough posluon,"
O'Arcy said,
The SOC half-back line con.
trolled the gnmc und often
found extra men in the Ptoneer
penalty nrea,
Sam Nee did u goOd job In
goal but hod little chance
ag11inst the five scores, two 0{
whtch were disputed calls.
l.ooktng uhcad to the rest or
the season, D' Arcy said, "A
great deal of work hns to be
nccomphshcd if the Pionl>ers
wunt to climb in the strlndings
before the end of the yenr."
LC's next test wtll be on
Feb. 22 agninst the Unlvers1t~·
or Portland at 2 p.m.
World Campus Afloat
is a college that does more
than broaden horizons.
It sails to them and beyond.
Once again, beg1nnmg 1n October of 1969, the
World Campus Afloat program of Chapman
College and Associated Colleges and Universities
will take qualified students, faculty and staff
into the world laboratory .
In-port programs relevant to fully-accredited
coursework taught aboard ship add the dimension
of personal experience to formal learning.
Classes are held six days a week at sea
aboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equipped
w1th classrooms, laboratories, library, student
un~on. dining room and dormitories .
Chapman College now is accepting applica
tions for the Fall and Spring semesters of the
1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart
New York for ports In Western Europe and the
Mediterranean, Africa and South Amenca, ending
In Los Angeles. Spring semesters c~rcle the
world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India
and South AI rica to New York. Art student Leana Leach of Long Beach
sketches wins of onco·bu 1ed city during
World Campus Afloat visit to Pompol/
For a catalog and other Information, complete and
mall the coupon below..
SAFETY INFORMATION : The$ s Ryndam,
registered In The Netherlands meets International
Safety Standards for new shtps developed in
1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
. ... • • , M111 . ..,..
• • • • • • • • • • • WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
Director or Admissions
Chapmbn College, Orange, Calif. 92666
Pleaso sond your catolog and any other ractR 1 need to know
SCHOOL INFORMATION HOME INFORMATION
Lut'Ne~ Ftral liiltlel ----- R"o'=m,_o Add-::, .. :-::.,~-~~~lioet
Narnc:o of School City blalc lip
Campue Adct,.. .. Sir .. I
city _~o~o_mc-'-P- ho;;.;.n;..;." ..:..1 __ ) _ -:-----~
A101 Codo Stalo hp • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• Campua P"oM ( ) • Until onlo ahould be ~ont ro cnmpu• Cl homc:o 0 :
IPPIOo dllll , • Area Coda • • l'ur In School - • Appro• OPA on <1 0 :Scalo • • • I am lnterOIIIld In 0 Fall Sptlng 0 IQ •
• 0 I would llko lo tal~ to a oupocr.enlalhn ol WORLO •
CAMPUS AFLOAT ' • .......................... ...... ' . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • le~
ar1
cia
\'ul. ''
Shal
The Nut
Company, I
lng season
ing ''The
Shrew" on
Founders
lip ~1cister
who are s9
ny, have ~
miles this l
"Shre\\'," •
Eliot's "Mu
dml."
Meister, 1
dated will'
productio~
Journey in1
ceived man
rt1:tor, inc!
Rice and (
Mtss Sui
man-.· Shl •
tion!:. mel
"Hamlet"
taking the
festival.
Pers
Adv
Disc
By
Advice o
tng facult)
size ts affo1
Howard by
,·is:ory Co"'
• • constttutton
tees.
President
final decisi
mendations
an uuthori
the constiq
by the raul
of Trustees,
a pohc. y-pr<l
dec1sion-ma
tht whole
modtfic.atior
arrangemen ~
mot1on, t«l
retirement,
ployment.
mus
An
app"oach
Will be n .. r•fi
Vt>rsity of
Cnamber
2 10 p m.
The sin
Courtland
sently A .. ..,.,.
theory
Electronic
The
works a,..,.,.,.
sky,
man, Ge~m aJ
ton
Welton
ritt and
The grou
tour of the
ctulizlng in
for th~ m
The coJ·u·•
public ~~ •
soc
clay
Bob
Wtth
lth
beat
dual
lht
by I
I! th"
rro·in
I 1 lewis
and
clark •
L
Vol XXVH, No. 2R rortlttHI, Oregon
TI1ird World Leaders
Se•:crol lenders of the stu-
. dent strike nt San rrnnclsco
State College will appear Ill
LC Monday to speak on the
Jllllosophy nnd goals of the
Third World Libcrnllon Front.
Tony Miranda, spokesman
for the Centro! Committee of
the Third World nt Sf Stole,
and Sharon Gold, of the White
SuppOrt Commluce. will be nc
compamcd by n third student,
posstbly a rcprcscntnttve of
Sf Stntc's Black Student Un
;oo..
They will be hOsted by Lew-is nnd Clark through the pon
sorshap or SOFA during their
stay in Portland, Bessdes
speaking here Monday ot 7·30
p.m. m the Council Chambers,
the three will tentauvely spenk
at Reed, Portland State, Unt·
versaty of Portland , University
of Oregon. Oregon State and
University of Washington
A benefit dance for str1kc
portictpnnts 1s being planned
by SDS for Tucsdny at Port
land Stnle University's B:lll·
room. For more details, sec
ruesday's Log
Existentialism, Renaissance
Comedy Seen at Fir Acres
The next few weeks hold
much in the way of entcrtoln ·
ent for the LC community
c far Acres Theatre.
The first production will be
No Exit." an existentialist
play by Jean-Paul Sartre. Di
rtetor Thorn Cort.hcnrt plans to
run hts show on Feb. 21, 22,
%3, 28 and Mar. 1 Ot 8:30 p.m
Regular student-f.tculty and
lWeral admission rates or $1
and Sl.50 respectively will be
dlargcd,
The next show planm.'ti is "A
Tr.~~ to Cntch :h~.; Old One,''
campus flicks
The ftrst, fifth, nnd last epi·
SOdcs of the anginal Buck Rog
ers Space Cadet, starring Bus
ter Cr.1be, wl'l be sho"' n on
campus. Also included in Fn
day mght's program wsll be
The Third Man, one of the fsrst
and stlll one of the best spy
movses. The entire progrnm
1111 be shown m Evnns nt 7
pm and again at 9: t:hc ad
cussion will be 50 cents.
Sunday night an Evnns nt
"·30 p m. Last Venr At M~tri
tnb:td will be <:hown. nus has
10 be one or the fnrnous art
films of all times, considered
by some the best and by others
the worst. Make up your own
m1nd; come sec for yourseU a Renaissance play directed
by student Steve Knox. Cur
tain time for the comedy will
be 8·30 p.m. on Mar. 7.
Senior Tom Enyart will per·
form in a rccstal on Mar 8,
nt 8:30 p m Enyart's tolcnt.s,
including acung, sanglng and
dancing will make this
show worUwvhalc entertain
ment There wall be no ndmas
sson churge.
"The Bad Children, Hersch
el nnd Yettn" Is the last of the
schedull?d shows It Js listed ns
a chaldren's Show, hut theatre·
goers may find It as for nnyonc
buL children. Student Mike Plp
pi will dirt?ct this show, in
which some famous names on
campus wUI star. Perform
ances will be at 11 n.m. nnd
2 p.m. on Mnr. 8 ot 3 and 7
p m. on Mar 9. Admission Is
50 cents.
Wages Raised
As of Feb. I, all students em
ployed by Lewis and Clark
College will be eaming a min·
Jmum wage or St.30 per hour
us supul:ued by the Fnsr l.nb·
or Standards Act.
All employees of the school
will not receive raises, only
those who nre currently em
ployed for Sl. 25 per hour. •
Employers Hold Interviews
This term's final week of
employer's placement anter·
vie; •s hegins next :Monday. Ap·
~intments should be made ns
lOOn ns possible with the Place·
ment Office.
On Monday, Feb. 24, Paci!tc
~orthwest Bell will hnve a rep
resentative on campus to in·
leNicw business odmlnis·
!ration, accounting and math
flajors ror n manuscment de
velopmen t progrum.
The U.S. lnlemal Revenue
Sen••cc is lookmg for nccount
Uig or business udmlnistrn tion
m~JOrs who wnnt to bc~come
llltemnl revenue ttgents, tnx
lechnicluns (oft ice auditor).
revenue officers (collection of
riCer) Or spcctal gents. The
rRs will hove n reprcscntath•c
a cnmpus on Tuesdoy. Feb
!5
Men and women accounting
jors wishing to become ns-sistnnt accountants should talk
to the representative from Peat,
Mnrwick, Mitchell and Com
pany, CPA, who will be In the
Placement Office on Wednes
day.
The Xerox Corporation is
looking for candidates for
&~.les, marketing. distribution,
finance, accounting or produc
tion Business Administration
or accounting majors. Their
rcprescntntave w1ll be availa
ble for 'nterviews on Friday,
Feb. 28
On Monday, March 3, Stand
ard Brands, Inc. is looking for
business administration ma
jor for a sales monagem~t
progrnm.
Also on Monday and Tues.
d y, March 3 and 4, there will
be Manne Corps Off1cer
Trolnlng Program team In
Dmmg Room 4. No appotnt
ments nrc necessary ...... pus
liC junior John Fox wa in·
trumentnl m bringmg the stu·
dents to the Portlnnd area, and
will host them m hts home for
their lhrcc·dny viStt Sec page
3 for on an-depth nrt.lclc by Fox
on the Third World
Rabbi Morris
Speaks at LC
UaM•I IIIM'IMrl ~lorri•
Rabba Herbert Morns of
Temple Judea in San Francis
co will be on the campus Feb.
24, 25 ond 26 under the
ntmplces of the Jewish Chnu
tnu~,tu SOCtety, dll orboaruu
tion whach seeks to crent.e bet
ter undcrstnndmg of .Jews and
Judaism through education .
He is schc'Ciuicd to mecL with
with seve.rol clnsscs whtch will
be open to v1sltors On Mon
day he will meet with Dr. Rob
an Drews' soc•ology class at
11 n m. in BTh3. nnd w:all be
speakmg on "Being n Jew an
a GcnUie Society '' At 7 p.m
there wdl be n reception for
Rabbi Mor:ris in Copeland
Lounge.
On Tuesday he will meet at
9 n m with Roger Juckett's
Ne.,., Testament clnss m BTh4
and will speak on "Old Testa
ment Eschatology.'' At 11 am.
he will meet m BTh4 with Dr.
John Harrington's "l~sues In
O.hnstinn 11\ought'' class. And
nt I: J 0 p m. he wall meet with
Ken Klnnenr's "Jntroducuon to
the Bible" class ln BTh4 .
On Wednesday, Moms will
address Dr. H1deo Hnsbimoto's
"World Religions" c.lass on
"Essentials of Judaism " At 11
am a special chapel service
wUI be held nnd Morris will
speak on '"llte Man from Tel
Aviv."
Morras received h1s B.A. de
gree from the Unaverstt)' or
Delaware in 1950 and was or
dasned at Hebrew Uruon Col
lege.Jewlsh Institute of Reli
gion in Cincinnati, Ohio. in
1954.
Conunittee Fortns
There will be a special
meeting Monday, Feb. 24 for
anyone Interested in work
mg on Freshman OnentatJo n
(or 1969 Creative people
with new tdeas are needed.
Brsng your bod•es and minds
to Dtnlng Room l at 3:30
p.m. on Monday. Shakespeare's Shrew
To Be Tamed at LC
One of Shokespc~re's most
delightful comedacs wfll be pre
scmed by The Nfitsonnl Shake·
spearc Company's distmgul11h·
cd company or actor when
TnmJng of the Shrew Is pre·
sentcd ot l,.cwis and Clark on
Feb. 27 nt 8:30 p m In EvnM
In Taming ot the Shrew,
Shakespeare wrote with broad
comic stroke of the umelcs~
batUe between the sexes, epi
tomized in Knte and Pctruchio
Through the centuries, nudl·
ence hove laughed at n hor
rsed faUter marrying orr his
hrewssh dau~hter to n mad
cap ruffian whose rude behav
tor belles hi sweet word . In
Petruchio's nttempU; to curb
Kate's headstrong will. nnd
her capitulation , 11\cre has al
ways been nn argument as to
who wins In lhc end. It may
hove been Shnkespcarc's mt's·
Sttgc thnt both ore the winners.
Directing The Taming Or
The hrew Is Philip Meister.
The National Sheakespcarc
Company's ArtJstlc Director
At New York's Carclc·m·the
Squarc he wns a Slstant direc
tor and prOduction mnnnger
for Jose Quintero on such hits
as ''The Iceman Cometh" and
"Chfld~en or I>:lrkncss '' Addi
tionally he hns been cclaimed
for b1s direcuon of "Hop Sig
nor'' nnd 'The Breaking
Woll." In 1963, Meister with his
wife. actress Elnlne Sulka
founded The National Shakes
peare Comp:my .
Last season. Meister direc
ted .. Romeo nnd Juliet" nnd
P.-.ych Course • Offered • prtng
Due to the increasing num
ber of students mnjonng in the
department of psychology, the
po:pular oourse in statistics and
probnbilhy (psych 136) will be
oHercd during the spnng term
1969
Dr. Volney Faw will Instruct
the course, which is required
for all psychology mt1jors The
cia will meet penod 6 in
rOOm psych 1. It is open to
ony student who has complet
ed majoring in the department
Pre·regastrntion for the
course is beang held In the sec·
rctnry's offsce or the psycholo
gy buiJding The class wall be
limated LO 35 students ''Volponc" for The NaUonal
Shakespeare Company, and
this y~r be and MJss Sulka
opened The Cublcuto, on ex
perimentaJ arts center at The
Notional Shakespeare Compa
ny's home base In New York
Csty.
The gifted stage crafUiman
Willi m Pitkin has designed
for The Nattonnl Shnkcs~are
Company a unique aluminum
space sUlgc, the first of ita
kind ever to be used for tour
ing.
lloward Reaffir1n8
Rt" lraint land
Pre ldent Hownrd, at his
convocauon Wednesday, rear
finned the poslUon put forth In
hi statement in Tuesday's
Log. that he would not dlJcuSS
the recently publicized conflict
In the theatre department.
The case -before Howard
for a ftnal decudon -Involves
the possibility of res1gnatlons
by ooe or more of four facul
ty: Dr. WilHam Iron, Dr Luth
er Jerstnd, Leon Pike and
Frunclsco Reynders.
In answer to charges that he
is not allowing free discul.!lfon
nnd dissention, Hownrd point·
eel OUt that D great deal or diS•
cuSSton had already been
henr:d concerning the matter.
He said that further diSCUSSlOO
only can lead to more "ex·
cesses," maJung "eampus
fare" of the persons Involved.
He e.-<phaslzed that the final
decision is now tus own, and
that he wfll not publicly dit·
'-\I tlu: wst.
Journali '"'nl Grant
,Gi,re to. tudent
Ken Cuno, freshman journa
lism major, has been awarded
the Journalism SCholarship of
$50 for wmter term The award
goes each term to any quail·
fed student who ts aCtively in
volved tn campus publlcauons
Cuno, who Is a ·ss graduate
or Reno, Nev., Hagh School
and o Nataonal Ment Scholar
ship wanner. Is asststant editor
or tbe Plon«r Log and student
assastant In the Coltege News
Scrvtce.
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Fnday. Feb 21
Les Planches du Pacafique present Le Cid by Cometlle
'Phe performnnce is bemg held in the Agora Coffee House at
Portland State at 8:30 p m and "',II run through Sunday
The Arnencan Theater Cornpanys productlon or 'lbe
Gladiator" continues ats run wstb perfonnances tonight
through Sunda~· tn the PSU Theater at 8 p.m
Saturday, Feb. 22
Jose Greco and h1 company of Spantsh dances. sinaen
and mustaans are scheduled ror one performance at the Port
land Csvic Auditorium on Saturday. Time for the perf01 n•nce
as :30 p.m The famed arust has been called 'The workrs
ranest male Spantsh dancer'' by Ufe Magazine.
Tlckots, priced at $6 SS. $4 and $3 are on sale at Cele
brity Attractions, 1010 S W. Momson
Sunday, Feb 23
A program of outstandmg muslc for lute and pltac Ia
sch!duled for Sunda)', Feb 23, at 3 p m. at PortMnd State
College Rand Conger and Peter Danner wdl be heard bl a
concen covering the htstory or fretted anstrumeDta from tbe
earliest days of the lute to contemporary art music for p.IIU
The concert at Portland State will be held In the tbW
floor courtyard ot South Pvk Hall Patron& are asbcl to
the Hamson Street entnnca.. Admialoo is Sl for studela. D
for others. Tackets WtlJ be available at the door • Pa C) .. PlO'.fi·:R 1.0(:
community forum
Ti uh ten Up!
(Ed. note Due to space
problem5 caused by the rc
cent mnux of e:tttremely
lengthy letters. the Log musl
request that community
members limit their forum
contributions to 350 words.
This should b• ~fflcient for
con\'cymg an~·one's message .
We would :t s0 '\Sk 1hat let
ters ~ doubl~spaced when
typewntten . Thank you,)
A1nnsentent
To the Editor:
During my three years at
LeY.;s ond Clark, I ha,·e often
looked to the Log as a ~urce
of entenaarunent and amuse
ment. I feel that I should qual
ify this statement by add·
ing that I have most often
laughed at this sometimes
campus ne,r,.-spaper rather than
w1lh it. 1 pel"$0nally felt that
the Log \\"as quite stimulating
during the Parsons era in that
campus issues did seem to be
jumping around in a lh•ely
manner in most issues. None
theless, under Parsons it was
a laughable rag in its usually
pompous nnd pseudo-intellectu
al presentation or issues and
criticism of college policies
lllld person ali ties.
But my criticism is not of
last year's Log. whiCh as I've
smd, I enjoyed, but of this
year's. This year's Log is not
nearly as stimulating and e..x
clting as last year's, but it has
still managed to inherit the leg
ncy or joumaHstic pomposity
and pseudo -intellectualism
which goes back at least two
years and possibly more.
pioneer log
Official publication of tbe asso
ciated Students or Le\\ is and
Clark College, 0615 S.W. Pala·
line Hill Rd.. Portland, Ore.
97219. Published t'\\·lc:e weekly
dunng the academic )ear by
Gnnn Publishing Co., Second
class postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
£DJTOR Alice L Cbristen.M!n
AssL Ed.
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager
1.M\'lSOr K~n Cuno
Julie Percell
Chris Miller
Gay Jenkins
Students -StaH It seems thnt college news
paper. all over this country
nrc no longer content to pre
sent campus news: the tog is
no exception to this apparent
trend. I mcntton the Log·~ pse·
udo-intcllectunlism not because
1 feel thnt the intellectual con
tent has to be more genuine.
Thi~ grent desire to communi
cate intellectually seem~ rath
er pretentiou:s and egocentric
to me: I wonder lf the GOd on
college campuses has to be In·
tellect. My critici.!'m is aimed
at the LOg's pseudo-intellectual
format ond content.
This is not say that lhe LOg
is necessarily failing in its role
of cnmpus news supplier. It is
still n dependable place to find
mention of coming events and
items ol Renerul campus inter
est. The Log has done an esp·
edally responsible job in bring
ing to the studenb correspond
ence from the overseas groups.
My complaint, ns I've infer
red, is against the forced is
sues. opinionated blather, in
flated- intellectualism, quasi·
humour nnd and uncalled-for
social and pohucal comments
of the Jamiesons, Eic:ens, De.-;
Bou1llonse s, etc. In short. the
LOg is in danger of becoming
not n campus newspaper, but
a mouthpiece for the frustrat
ed and self-centered who have
conned themseh·es into think
ing that they have something
o( real importance to say.
ln the past, on~ part of the
paper which had managed to
be interesting and provocative
and worthwhile 10 spite or the
material which the editors had
managed to dig up, was the
"Communltv Forum.' But re-• ccntly even this bastion of
common sense and dialogue
and, at least, humour ond zip
has been Invaded by the pseu·
do-intellectuals and people with
something to say. I speak
specifically of the Bekowies
Groves -Kaliher -Ellinger de
bate on the "ship of state," or,
more precisely, the house of
America . 1 not only feel that
this procession of letters
(mine, perhaps, included) has
sa1d \'ery little of any signifi
cance, but feel also it is my
plac.e to pomt out that, start
ing with Groves, the tenor and
basic complaints of Mr. Beko
wies were either misinterpret
ed or overlooked ,
Faculty -Alumni
JET CHARTER FLIGHTS
VIA SCHEDULED AIRLINES
June 16 to Sept. 16, $299
June 12 to Aug. 24, $310
Aug. 24 to Sept. 25, $31 0
(Plus forty 3-weelc flights.)
1-l•ff••r ,,_.,,_ Call or Writ•
Dr. Fred W. Decker, 827 N. 31st St.
Corvallis, Ore. 97330. PHONE: 753-7271
NAMI ________ ADDR£5$ ________ _
CITY ________ STATE __ PHONE _____ __ It is true that youn~ Mr. Be·
kowics indicted thnt the pre-
• $COt form of govcrnm<'nt m
thi~ country is getting decrepit
and 1mpotent, but his motivu·
uon tor mnklng said observn·
tlons wns not anv real com•ic· -tion ubout the abilitv to gO\'·
ern afforded by the structure
or the federul government. His
motivation wos that under the
rules of this society he is not
allowed or encournged to ex·
perienct! what l'llormnn Muiler
referred to as tht "existential
moment", or. more succinctly,
orgasm, according to his
whims, desires, needs and
moods.
This situation, this lack or
prh-acy, permission ond li
cense is what was bugging
young Mr. Bekowies . and he
chose to blame the United
Stales Government for his
~rowing pains
Because he clearly stated his
motiVation as being this stlf·
ling of his libidinal insttnCl'),
and because this is a problem
which a vast number of young
people grapple with during
their lives and either over·
come or succumb to, I person
nally feel that the issue was
hardly worth all the space it
was accorded in the Log.
Those who wHI remember
back to last year, might also
remember a lengthy and ve
hement letter from Mr. Bekow
ies in which he bitterly attack
ed the establishment and Lew·
is and Clark in particular be
cause a professor had given
him a grade which did not
meet with his expectation . Mr.
Bekowies. it might seem, is 11
somewhat confused young man
who ne~s a scapegoat on
which to blame hb frustra
tions, failures and shortcom
ings. He is far from alone in
this school. state and country,
l might add.
Now, l ~Uze that it is hyp
ocritical to criticize an indivi
dual or an institution for u!\ing
its privilege of being "bring
er of the news" in order to
present his or its own opinion
ated and biased views, when I
must also appear rather pom
pous and falsely brave while
sitting behind my little type
writer in my little ap3rtment.
Be that as 1t may, I do sin·
cerely feel that the power
which college newspapers re
vel m these days 1s corruptive.
I hove been cynical in the body
of this letter. yet 1 realize that
cynicism is a weak ref'tponsc
and never a :oolution to any
serious problem .
Yet much college journalism
these days (the .Log not being
nearly as guilty as some self·
ordained preachers of injustice
and bitterness) is cynical and
power-corrupted. t have recog
nized the danger of such n
thing happening in the Log,
and have, in a sudden burst of
energy, felt compelled to say
something. 1 hope that this will
not be interpreted as an im·
balanced and hypercritical
comment, and to aid in the re·
stratnt 1n adopting such a view
1 would like to add, in addition
to my earlier criticisms, that
lhe edit.oritl I staff of the Log,
as stated In the credits which
appear in each issue, does
seem to be trying and, ao; tar
as I can tell, has managed to
bring the main bulk or camp·
us news Into public view during
this school year.
Respectfully
Bruce Sheehan Black Troupe Presents
'Bits o Expression'
b} Ken Cuno
Black pluy troupe from Eugene Readings, pluy, discu1
slon.
"A few ideas. bits of expression " said Ed Coleman, blatt
professor of U of O's Sp!.!cch department
The verse and plays expressed a bit of the experience of
blucknec;s, from ghetto life to confrontation With ' the Mln •
Th<.• Log is printing two of several poems read Saturday
Passionate but not hating, they deserve more than a qutck
glance.
"Those of you (whites) who are perceptive or hove had
experiences working with black people, or hove just been
around them will find the!'e works communicate," Coleman
said.
I'm Talkin' to the Man
b, ,\ o,./ II alit\ • •
This Is a wonderful country boy
and I just don't understand
wh<H ull you people are unhappy about
Come on and ph.'<ige allegiance
to the great white race
and our Lord Jesus Christ
nnd his .grcut white face
and the great white father
in his ,great white house
Ain't nothing blnck here but that
don't mcon you people ain't welcome
to become a part of our wonderful
system
I'm black I'm proud or it and your
system can go to hell!
A Honkie Racist's Flourishing Inner Mind
As Crudely Imagined by One of Your
Troublesome Black lnferior-lntolerables
Our police forc~e -
they're doing a really marvelous job well worth the tax·
payers' noney-
Has shot down seven more niggers in Cleveland.
The Times has been coming up with some wonderful neW)
lately
Prahie be to God and glory in the highest.
God will forgive me and my childish glee I pray
(I guess I'm supposed to cry over the filthy vermin),
But mavbe our women • and children
will yet walk •the streets
unmolested and unassaulted
by those pnmitive black bastards,
those savage-state holdovers from African jungles,
those agonizing atavistic relics of subhuman prehistory
who've been such a crazy affliction to us all
And now the dumb tools are crying out for some mcompre-
hensible unheard o( strangeness called "black power:." Power
for niggers? Never, never NEVER! Power in subhuman
hands would be stupidly used.
Human uses of power arc possible only in human hands. and
any one with an ounce of sense would know who~e hands are
human m th1s world. I would have hoped that after so man)
centurie!; of work1ng our fields and cleaning our kitchens
the stupid bastards would have seen by now that they wm
simply never meant to be anything but slaves. Power for ont·
mnls? Why, they're trying to be l1ke us' Of course, 1 -;up
po!!c the order of the universe has been upset before -we
should never cease to worship the 1mmortal memory or old
Jeff. Davis; he was in thetr fighting for us all -but henven
lorb!d that these apelike pretenders to humanity -the hu·
mamty and Civilization, un1que in all the world (China \\ilS
nn accident , a fluke, really), of Europe and her embattled
descendants -should ever achieve n sembltmce of power,
an unknown quantity, after all. wh1ch even we whites can
only partly understand and imperfectly apply. Power for Uncle
Ben and black Jemima? Power in their hands would be com·
pletcly unco.mprehended and perfectly misapplied No man in
his rtght mind could conceive or a more cataclysmis shock
to all of us and to all the marvelous
structures and \alue.s
thut we've so generously bestowed on the planet,
thun to have a coon in power. Lord hove mercy' Heaven for·
bid the thought!
So our nigger nauve~ are resuve:
So they have even shown the temerity of trylng to rise up
lrom the junk heap wheN" they belong Smuch u.Hronts to
our dlr,n1ty mu-st bu destroyed, these ntggei"J must ..tnd, God
hear me. shall be !imashed to hell and back again
with whatever means at our dispos-.&1;
and why not?-we are and ever have been superior:
who could conceive of unything other thun our God·glven su·
pertortty or our divinely ordained stewardship of tho world
excPpL those to inferior to appreciate it? \ .... rF. E E
tlun n~·r'L,
d«'rn n n •• nul
b~
ai
Because
tated act
school sys
dnta was
ent organ!
co State C
of this pop
divergent,
but rather
situation a
eye-; or thi
cle represl
of view ln
nnd ideals
Ubcratio n
b~ the aut
The Th1
ceived as
acies in U
tiona! sys1
premise t~
people we
When the
of people,
oppressed
country, n
Saxon Pre
dominant 1
The T~
students f~
Latin Am~
is dlscrlma
clue~ whtc
• It 1s more
support g1
dents for a
(SDS) an~
committee l
country.
This art
movement
a moveme
1 the coo
htnd the sl
S..tn Fran~
There are
TWLF m9
tampuses
at the pre~
any, are t
r~clly to <
the gener
hnks each
The strfl
Sta.te has ~
the cause
to the publ
proxima tel
~tudents a
percent oJ
body. Ab01
Chinese, 1009
s
J6CUs·
blad(
ace Of
Man·•
ndav • • qutck
had
been
lernan
I
tax·
news
ppre
owet
uman
·: and
ls are
many
::hens
wert
r an1·
sup
,..... we
~f old
~aven
e hu·
i was
~ttJed
r,ower,
s C4ll I Unclr
com·
• an tn
~hock
r for·
se up
ts tO
God
n SU•
world tddn). T~cb11a;n)' 21. 1~1611 PJONt::ER LOC Page 3
• 1r or eration Front P • 1 osop y Set
~ ~( FNF BF.COI\1JN(; MOR~ A D MORE F.UULIA R un U.S. ramr•uH~ i• thf' lltud.-nt-pnlif'e f"onfronta·
11011 llc·r• : u r•olan·mun ••Jillrte :\1n«'t' ut dcmonslrnto,.. .\hhou,:h I , "1 .. oml ('lark h11,. bacl no >'iolt-nt
drnuw•cnuaon-•r mild one.,. • oau" uudcnHJttldin~~t n( tlw national unrMI j,. c·,.u·ntiul.
by John Fox
and Ron Kay
Because of no historical re
IDted a c t I o n philosophy In
«:hool systems or Institutions,
data was received from pre-.
ent organizers at Son Francis
co State College. The intention
or this paper Is not to present
divergent views of the confllct.
but rather the reality of the
situation as seen through the
eyes of the strikers. This nrti·
cle represents a bJnsed point
of view In thnt the movement
and ideals of the Third World
Uberatlon Front are supported
b~ the authors of this article.
fhe Third \'1orld was con
ceived as a result of inadequ
acies in lhe American Educa
tional system, based on the
premise that the needs of the
people were not being mt!t.
When the Third World speaks
of people, it is identifying the
oppressed t!thnic group!\ of this
country, not the white Angle
Saxon ProtesUlnt (WASP) or
dominant culture.
Tht: TWLF is composed of
students from Asiu, Africa and
l.atin America . The movement
Is discrlm ina tory in t hut it ex
clues whtte America, however
II is more thnn grateful for the
support given to it from Stu·
dents for u Democratic Society
(SDS) and the white support
committees throughout the
country.
This article is based on one
movement of the Third World,
a movement which even now
I!. the coordinating force be
hind the student strikes on the
San Francisco Stntc campus.
There are between 50 and 70
lWLF movements on college
campuses in lhe United States
at the present time, but few. if
any. are tied directly or indi·
recUy to one another save for
the general philosophy thut
hnks each one.
The strike nl Sun Francisco
State hus dramatically brought
the cause of the Third World
to the public \!yc. There are np
proxima tely 2.200 Third World
students at State composing 8
percent of the total student
body. About I ,000 of these are
Chinese. fonning two main groups -upper middle class
nnd foreign students on schol
arships. Five hundred of the
Third World people are ex·
tremely de\'oted to the strike.
Another 200 are active sympa
thizers
During the strike there ho.ve
been as many as 5,000 students
participating at one time. The
primary reason for this grow
ing support is thnt many of
the while students have real·
lzed that not only are the Thtrd
World people being oppress1•d,
but the WASPs as well.
The TWLF hns set up n Leg
al Defense Service for all stu
dents arrested in the strtkc. As
of now more than 1,100 stu
dents are to appear before the
California courts on one or
more charges. Mnny students
have been charged with as
many as I 0 misdemeanors and
face ftve years and-or $25.000
in ·•puniuve'' action.
Even though white organiza·
tions such as the SDS und
White Support Committee are
net ivel}' supporting the strike,
all decisions are made by the
Third World. The outstanding
determin&.tion of the Third
World people hus reflected the
respect or the \vhltc organiza·
tions and there has been no
confhct between the groups.
The technique of stt-ins as an
instrument of student strikes
has not been used because of
Its ineffectiveness on other
campuses. The tactics of the
strike arc that of self-defense.
Since Third World people have
been oppressed literally for
h1..ndreds of years, nny action
by the TWLF is in retahz.ataon
and can be conc;idered justifi
able.
The political structure of the
Third World Liberation Front
can be considered as democru
tic soc1nUst. The Central Com·
mtttee. which ·~ the governing
body or the 1"WLF, is m.tde up
of 12 members. Two members
James Fiscus
Photographer
p01tralb pltot•loqupilly
elcrepltotocrapiiJ ••11111\nll
~ ~ alld .,.tal aulaa-11
loa 13!1 .,. Phono Atlontlc 2-4192 from each of the following six
ethnic organizations on the San
Francisco State campus make
up the Ccntr:al Committees:
1. LASO -Latin AmeriC"'.ln
Student Organization
2. MASC · Me."Ckan-Ame.ri
can Student Confedera·
uon
3. AAPA -Asian-America
Political Alliance
4. PACE -Philoppine-Am·
erican Collegiate En
deavor
5. ICSA -Intercollegiate
Chinese for Social Ac-
• tton
6. BSU -Black Student
Union
All policies passed by the
central committee must be by
unanimous vote and decisions
arc imph:mented throu~h three
main officers -on-campus co
ordinator and spokesman, the
chairman, and the financial
coordinator. AU officers are
elected every two months.
Each officer comes from a
different ethnic group and no
one group cun hold the same
office consecutively. Thus, ev
erv two months each ethnic • group hns the opportunity to
hold a new post.
The officers do not make any
dt..-clsions themselves. but only
cnrry out the dcch:ions of the
Central Committee. The struc·
ture of the individual organizn.
tions IS much like that of the
Third World in that each has
a central committee nnd the
elected officers carry out the
decisions and policieo; arrived
ut within that committee.
A brief historv of Tiurd • World ~tudent activities ut S,m
Frnnc1sco Sto.te IS important at
this stage in order to build a
foundotion on which lhe strtke
MEN-
wotk •••nln•• & Sohlrcfoys ,
$2 to $4 per hour,
no experience neceuary.
must be neat •nd d.,_ndabl• .
employment offic:e-e-
531 0 NE Irving.
3-5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. and its demands have been
based.
Six yoors ago the San Fran·
casco State student body form
ed a tutorial program com
prised of studcnt.s doing work
in the community through the
Community Involvement Pro
grnm. It wns financed strictly
from student body funds, ond
San Francisco State was the
first university to establish
such n tutorial progrnm . It has
been the policy of the admin
istration to prohibit any com
munity ino.•olvement by college
students. This involvement has
taken many forms, one beang
white students working in poor
white nreas.
San Francisco State was the
first to form an experimental
college program. There are 85
courses offered. For year~ the
administration at Stnte has re·
fused to give credit: finally the
faculty is sponsoring about one
half of the courses offered for
credit.
Through the cfrorts of the
students, San Francisco State
became the first college to
have a Black Studies Organiza
tion As of now, more than 25
other umversities have accept
ed this program. but the ad
ministration at State has still
not given it the opportunity to
function .
The students and faculty ad·
dressed themselves to the
problem of a non-existent cur
riculum in ethnic area studies.
Again Snn Francisco State ap
peared to be paving the way
in solving a basic educational
inadequacy, only to be reject
ed by lhe administration.
The Latin Americnn Studies
Progrom offered by the admin·
istratlon 1:; heavily weighted
towards the United States' po
licy of big business in Latin
American countries. The cur
riculum neglects domestic
problems which are pre\•alent
even in close proximity to the
campus, such as the Mission
District of San Francisco . Only
one person has graduated in
this program during the past
eight years.
A Third World creative writ·
ing course was proposed by
the students and faculty last
vear at State. Three times the • faculty opprovcd the course
nnd three times the admmis·
tration rejected it. Only after
three months nnd the threat of
massive strikes was the cluss
accepted.
One demand of the TWLF is
lhut all Third World people
wishing to :nttend San Francis
co State be nllowed to do so.
To reinforce this statement the
Third World pomts out that last
year the administration sent back over $3.5 mJltion to the
General Fund of the StaLe of
Californi;J. Over $1.5 million of
this was for financial aid.
During this last year, Title
Ptve or the San Francisco State
policies was pa..r;sed by the
Board of Trustees. Basically,
It stated that no student or
ganizatlon could receive stu
dents funds without the ap
proval of the Board of Trus
tees.
The philosophy of education
for the Third World Liberation
Front Is that education has to
meet the needs of the indivi
dual. but not over the .needs
of the people. By people, the
Third World does not mean the
majority of American people
(WASPS), but ..UI those frot:n
oppressed ethnic groups.
BasicaUy, the philosophy of
education is simply to meet the
needs with an effective educa
tional program working with
the community because it is
the community that deter
mtnes what these needs are.
The program will be estab
lished not to perpetuate the
WASP culture. but rather the
cultures of Third World people.
Since the common language of
the Unaed States is Engli~h.
improvement of English will
be somewhat emphasized as
well as other subjects along
with programs established
specifically for Third World
people. Students wilJ be given
credit for tutoring as well as
working within the community
on community projects.
This philosophy can best be
described as education through
tivUlg. An example or this
might be the Afro-America n
student receiving credit for
teaching a Black literature
course in the basement of a
ghetto church. The people tak
ing this type of community
education would therefore be
recognized as students of San
Francisco State College.
On Stage -In Person
Concert Halt
Civic Auditorium
Tue$day, Mnch 4,
8:30 p.m.
ndten• -.oo 1.11 1.so ...... s.eo
Celebrity AttrKtions
1010 s.w. •-n .. .
s ............ J ... ....
u.~ c .... r, ,. ......... ,..._
on Campus
Mon., Feb. 24, thru Thurs., Feb. 27
Lee Room in Templeton
BENEFICIARY DANCE
for the Third World Liber•tion Front
Featuring the Portland Zoo. 10 p.m. tuesday. Feb. 25
Portland State Unlvwalty .. lbOOift
Third Wond l~ders will spee\ et Lewis end Clerk Mondoy,
Feb. 24 et 7:30 p.m in the Council Chember I • riO~EER LOG Faitlu)', I cbru.m 21, 19G9
'Cats
l11 Fi11al Two Gatnes o Year Jack Des Bouillons, editor
League Leaders Win
As LC Blasted 7 to 1 Pacific Upsets Pio11eers
As Pla)'Off Hope Darketl
Pla),ng one of its best games
of the year, Pacific University
up ct Le\\i<: and Clnrk 93..SS
Tuesday night at Howard P:lll.
The Joss damaged LC hopes
Of n post season playoff bid
and also dropped the Pioneers
into a . tie for se<:Ond place in
the Nonhwest Conference with
• • two games remnmang .
A freShman and senior led
the Pacific upset and in the end
it was the inability of LC to
control the boards that decided
the game.
Rook Jim Walker of Pacific
hit hl" first six shots oi the
game, all from long range, to
get the Boxers going.
A'fter Pacific jumped into an
early lead, LC fought back to
take a 15-14 advantage.
But Pacific, tied the score at
17-17 then managed to regain
the lead which thev never re-• nqutshed. At halftime the Box-
!"S were ahead 45-30.
The much shorter Boxers
controlling the boards. many
times allowing LC only one
shot nt the basket. held the
Pioneers to only nine field
go:Lls an the openin~ half.
Pacific on the other hand hit
at a healthy 48 per cent clip
nnd had n comfOrtable lead.
Led by Rex Head, a fired-up
Pioneer squad took the flOOr in
the seeond stanza and for a
while looked as if they \VOUid
overcome U1e defiClL
Head, after being held to
four points in the opening half,
suddenly caught fire and be·
gan to score from all over :.he
floor.
Wath only three minutes
gone, LC had cut the margin
to four pomts.
Howe,·er , Boxer senior Jeff
Sanborn, picking off the re·
bounds helped to stop the surge
nnd Paciftc upped the lead to
15 pcJints and once again.
A :final rally in the last cou
ple of minutes fell short and
Rugby .l\latch Set
The Lewis nnd Clark rugby
team will play the City of Se
attle Rugby Club in Seattle on
Feb. 22.
Coach carey D'Arcy is very
ple::ssed over the scheduJed
match. "Tius proves the up
and comang reputation of the
Pioneer Rugby team," D'Arcy
said.
The next game foUowing the
Seattle encounter will be with
Oregon State 1st XV on Match
8.
ATLAS with only seconds left the Box
ers had earned their third con·
ferencc wan.
Hood fmlshed \\ith 26 points,
22 in the second hnlf. to top nil
scorers. Jim Pemar w:n~ the
onl)' other Pioneer In double
figure.') with 13 points.
Pacific had six players srore
in double figures led by San.
born with 20 points. He also
grabbed l2 rebound~ in leading
the Boxers to n 59·50 ndvan·
tagc in that deparunenl.
Ted Faro scored 13 follo, .. ·ed
by Mike McGrath and Walker
with 12. The lntlcr after miss·
ing only one shot all night.
fouled OUL early in the second
half.
TI1e Pioneers finish confer·
ence action tonight and tomor
row against Linfield.
JV Hoopsters
Win 2, Lose 3
b\' Larrv Sams • The Lewis ond Clark N s
have now brought their T(COrd
Lo 8-10, after playing Unh•er
sity of Oregon frosh twice, Wil
lamette JV twice, and the Pa
cifiC JV's once.
Friday. February 7 the JV's
met the Oregon frosh tn a pre
game tilt before the Stanford
Oregon game. led by Rusty
Blair, their stalwart 6'8" cen
ter, getting 35 points and 22 re
bounds, the frosh blasted the
Pioneers 99·76.
The next night. February 8,
leading by as much as a dozen
points throughout the game,
the JV's lost a hord fought tllt
tJe to the Willamette baby
Bearcats by n score of 87-85.
WiUamette scored in the last
20 seconds of play to win that
one.
The nexl game was sweet
revenge for the JV's as they
presented Willamette a de
feat for Vnlentine's Day 86-72.
That left me series between
Willamette and Lewis and
Clark 2·1 in favor of Willam
ette.
Mondoy night February 10, it
was the outmanned LC JV's
who were tromped by the U of
0 frosh by the score of 117 to
70 in a show of power by the
Ducklings.
Tuesday night at U of P the
JV's played Pacific and came
out on top 83-82 on o last se
cond shot by Randy Hurt. Hurt
ended the game as the leading
scorer with 39 points.
II ERIES
&A
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ICAIION
liRE SERVICE
ONIC
COMPLETE
E SERVICE
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
1517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Tonight's gnme will begin ut
8 p m. nt Hownrd Hall on the
Portland University c.ampus.
At halftime, the first LC bask
etball team wilt be honored.
Members on that iir.st team
tncluded basketball conch Denn
Sempert and football conch
Fred Wilson, and the conch of
the team was Eldon Fi. ·, nO\\
LC •rack coach.
Saturday, LC will be nt Mc·
Mmnvllle to conclude the sea·
son.
Northwest Conference Stand·
mgs
w L
L mfleld ~ . - -15 1
LEWIS AND CLARK -10 6
PaCLfic Lutheran -
Willamette ---------
College of Idaho ----
VVhittnan --------
Pacific --------------9 6
9 7
5 11
5 12
3 13 Lcaguc·lcadinJ?. Southern Or
egon College completely out
clnssed the Pioneer soccer club
last week us thev rolled to a • convincing 7 to 1 victory.
"Th~ conditions were perfect
for soccer.'' coach Carey o· Ar
cy e.'\plained. ''The wind was
~trong, and SOC used sharp
:;hort passing against it and
were effective with long range
kicking against it."
The Pioneers fought hard
and well, but made too many
vital mistakes within the pen·
nlly area.
As usual they started off bad
ly and were two goals down an
os many minutes.
SOC's expcnencc was just
too much against the ine.:·per
icnccd Pioneers . Even two or
three injunes to key players did not stop the visitors from
the south.
lewis and Clark tried out one
or two new players tn key po.
.sitions. Tony Angelo d1d "a
good job in n tough posluon,"
O'Arcy said,
The SOC half-back line con.
trolled the gnmc und often
found extra men in the Ptoneer
penalty nrea,
Sam Nee did u goOd job In
goal but hod little chance
ag11inst the five scores, two 0{
whtch were disputed calls.
l.ooktng uhcad to the rest or
the season, D' Arcy said, "A
great deal of work hns to be
nccomphshcd if the Pionl>ers
wunt to climb in the strlndings
before the end of the yenr."
LC's next test wtll be on
Feb. 22 agninst the Unlvers1t~·
or Portland at 2 p.m.
World Campus Afloat
is a college that does more
than broaden horizons.
It sails to them and beyond.
Once again, beg1nnmg 1n October of 1969, the
World Campus Afloat program of Chapman
College and Associated Colleges and Universities
will take qualified students, faculty and staff
into the world laboratory .
In-port programs relevant to fully-accredited
coursework taught aboard ship add the dimension
of personal experience to formal learning.
Classes are held six days a week at sea
aboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equipped
w1th classrooms, laboratories, library, student
un~on. dining room and dormitories .
Chapman College now is accepting applica
tions for the Fall and Spring semesters of the
1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart
New York for ports In Western Europe and the
Mediterranean, Africa and South Amenca, ending
In Los Angeles. Spring semesters c~rcle the
world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India
and South AI rica to New York. Art student Leana Leach of Long Beach
sketches wins of onco·bu 1ed city during
World Campus Afloat visit to Pompol/
For a catalog and other Information, complete and
mall the coupon below..
SAFETY INFORMATION : The$ s Ryndam,
registered In The Netherlands meets International
Safety Standards for new shtps developed in
1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
. ... • • , M111 . ..,..
• • • • • • • • • • • WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
Director or Admissions
Chapmbn College, Orange, Calif. 92666
Pleaso sond your catolog and any other ractR 1 need to know
SCHOOL INFORMATION HOME INFORMATION
Lut'Ne~ Ftral liiltlel ----- R"o'=m,_o Add-::, .. :-::.,~-~~~lioet
Narnc:o of School City blalc lip
Campue Adct,.. .. Sir .. I
city _~o~o_mc-'-P- ho;;.;.n;..;." ..:..1 __ ) _ -:-----~
A101 Codo Stalo hp • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• Campua P"oM ( ) • Until onlo ahould be ~ont ro cnmpu• Cl homc:o 0 :
IPPIOo dllll , • Area Coda • • l'ur In School - • Appro• OPA on <1 0 :Scalo • • • I am lnterOIIIld In 0 Fall Sptlng 0 IQ •
• 0 I would llko lo tal~ to a oupocr.enlalhn ol WORLO •
CAMPUS AFLOAT ' • .......................... ...... ' . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • le~
ar1
cia
\'ul. ''
Shal
The Nut
Company, I
lng season
ing ''The
Shrew" on
Founders
lip ~1cister
who are s9
ny, have ~
miles this l
"Shre\\'," •
Eliot's "Mu
dml."
Meister, 1
dated will'
productio~
Journey in1
ceived man
rt1:tor, inc!
Rice and (
Mtss Sui
man-.· Shl •
tion!:. mel
"Hamlet"
taking the
festival.
Pers
Adv
Disc
By
Advice o
tng facult)
size ts affo1
Howard by
,·is:ory Co"'
• • constttutton
tees.
President
final decisi
mendations
an uuthori
the constiq
by the raul
of Trustees,
a pohc. y-pr<l
dec1sion-ma
tht whole
modtfic.atior
arrangemen ~
mot1on, t«l
retirement,
ployment.
mus
An
app"oach
Will be n .. r•fi
Vt>rsity of
Cnamber
2 10 p m.
The sin
Courtland
sently A .. ..,.,.
theory
Electronic
The
works a,..,.,.,.
sky,
man, Ge~m aJ
ton
Welton
ritt and
The grou
tour of the
ctulizlng in
for th~ m
The coJ·u·•
public ~~ •