Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 28, 1969 Volume 27, Number 30
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-02-28
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
TTIIr
~irut
rc-k
thb
es
only
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the
meet
eight
Knox
• gatn
1plers
lOSt
130
Brian
"2 di·
Tim
Bob
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~tiers
~ tO
ence
{era II
• IOtntS
v.rith
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I •To Del a Little Bit of the Po1ver .••• ' Lowb ond Cl:uk Col!ogo Arohi'IOa
• Lea er From SF State's T 1r or
by Pat Scanlan
rwo worlds nrc clushing at
s.w Frunci~co State College,
115 one faction wants "tht> 1clf·
,c,relrmtrlntlon of Third World
people over thelr own educu
tiOna! destiny," In opposltJon
. n world with "nn cducat1on
1t that Is oppressing
world people.''
This mtlonalc for the recent
student unrest and strikes at
~n francisco State was off.
~ by Tony Miranda, stu
~ent nt San Francisco State
1nd rcprcsentntive of the
"Third World" Central Com
lllluec, the orguniz.ation co-or
~m3ting the strikes, and Shar
ro Gold of the American Feder
ation of Teachers In a joint
• speech here last Monday.
According to Mtrando "The
Third World comes fro~ the
fact that peoples that comprise
the Third World come from
three continents; Asia, Africn,
and Latin Americn .'' The
Third World as oppressed
by both the other rwo worlds.
the so·called free world led by
by the ':Jmted States, and the
communist world lett by th~
Soviet Union.'' The "Third
World" organization is an am
algam of six distinct ethnic or
gumzations, and its ncuvnic.s
center primarily on residents
of Third World descent tn the
Unit~d States.
The purpose and motive be·
hind the strikes is "To get n little brt of the power that con
trols our lives md usc It for
the needs or our people.'' Pow
«'r must be gained because
··w · h c ve got to ave an educa-
tion gcnrcd to our needs as in
dtviduals and as n people. H
nn educational process is to be
rclcvont to our hves it must
change the SOCiety and our
condition, for we can no long·
cr survive by mntntaining the
system."
Miss Gold sketched the con
text within whrch the Third
World is strugghng to obtain
Its goals. She cJatmed lhe Cali
forniu St.tte College system is
"aimed nt training a mass of
white collar workers" Also. a
recent umendmcnt to the state
lewis
and
clark I' wu rwd Clllrll Collr.gr -I· tnldulu;tl 18hi
\ 'ol. \. \.. \ l(, '..o ~0 Pord.md, Oregon Frid.•)· Fchtll.ll) :l8, 191i!l
'Intergalactic Convention' Photo Interest
o Aid Worthwhile Causes Group Forms
The great "Intergalactic Con
ttntion'' to support several of
Portland's floundering but
trorthwhil\! causes, is happen
bg this weekend at Portland
State.
The g1ant benefit is to help
IJVc the Old C'hurch, to keep
Outside-In mcdlcal clinic
m its reet and to provide fi.
uncial assistance for Free
School and K BOO FM mdio.
lbe benefit i~ sponsored by the
Portland State University Cul
t:.iral Affairs Board and the
Willamette Bridge.
The benefit will begin with a
fmce in the Ballroom at PSU
It i:30 p.m. on Friday night.
bands will be The Port·
lnd Zoo, Turtle Soup and
Moss. College I.D. or proof or
16e 18 is required.
On Saturday from noon to 6
;m .. there will be a f;ur in
Ballroom for unamplified
cusic of any kind Admission
1111 be 50 ccn l.s.
At 2 p m., there will be a
or chamber music in
Old Church Admission will
It ~1.50.
At 8 p.m In the Ballroom .
chorale, band and spL•akers
rnm a new multi religion will
le king about the new
who spoke to them
a flymg snucer. Admis
·vitl be $1.
Sund:1y morning nt II n.m ..
,.,uu•onia House, across the
ltreet from PSU, Will host a
fast and service by Gene
!lorn and Rodney Page. Cost
both is S 1.
Dance Planned -Ruth Odell and Platt-Jlow ·
ard Hulls will present un
ultru~mformal dance be·
tween 9 and 12 p m on Fri
day, f-eb. 28, in Stamm.
The Thundering Ht~rd will
Present the music, with a
light show by the Peak
Frean ltght Show Company.
The COSt Will be $1 per COU•
and $.75 stag. At 2 p.m. in the Old Church,
Maria DeRungs, Margaret Ir
win and Tim Swain will pre
sent a Baroque Concert for
$1.50.
At 4 p.m. back in the Ball
room. a multi-media event, in
cluding hghted balloons, elec
trOniC music and ~culpture
dance art wtll be presented.
At 7 p.m., Jim Douglas will
show his animated films in
room 298 of the same buildang
with admission set at 50 cents.
Weekend passes for the
whole affair are available for
$5. at the PSU box office.
DYT Is Coining Beginning spring term on
Thursday evenings, a photo m
terest group will be meetlng in
the Tomlinson Lecture Room
or the library, from i p.m. to
9 p.m. All faculty and students
are invited to jom the group.
At the present time, the
group is considering utilizing
n number ot sltdc series and
motion pactures t.ta:u are pre
pared by the Easunan Kodak
Company, and implementing
them with transparencies from
personnl collections during the
first hour. The second hour
would be devoted to group dis
cussiOn. It is hoped that later
on tn the session, individuals
will be able to bring their own
pictures and allow the group
to discuss them. Those who
wish to participate are asked
to drop o line to Stanley R.
Clarke, Librory.
Salem Choir Sets Concert
A selection ranging from
classics of sacred music to se
lections from the Broadway
musical "The Sound of Music"
wilt be offered March 2 at
Evans Auditorium by the Sal
em Civic Choir, conducte:J by
Dr. Jerry Weseley Harris.
The afternoon program .
which begins at 3:30 p.m., w1ll
cost St a1imiss1on. Tickets
muy be purchased at the door.
The Salem Ci,·ic Choir h . .ts
been organized for the past
three years. The purpose of the
group is to present the finest
of choral literuture from n \'a
riety of musical styles. The
choar also .serves to give out
stundmg vocalists tn Salem
and surroundmg communities
.tn opportunity to continue
thc1r study. This formula h(IS
rapidly brought the choar ror
ward as one of th~ ltnest ndult
choral orgunizotions In Or
ogon.
The opening selection is en
tilled "Cantique de Jenn Rtt•
cine" by Gabriel Faure. Next
w11l be u composition hy Rnlph
Vaughn Williams entitled "To·
w.ud the Unknown Region". The third number to be sung
will be un original work by Dr.
llnrris entitled "There Shall J:e
One Fold".
This composition, to be pub·
Jished in the near future, is de
dicated a.; follows: "To the
memory or three great Amer
icans: John F. Kennedv. Mar-•
tan Luther King, and Robert F.
Kennedy." Dr. Harris has over
80 compositions. arl".mgments
ond editions of choral music
published with n number of
firms. His work-s arc sung by
school und church choirs
throughout the United States.
The rinul works before inter
mlsston will be a set or three
brier contcmpor ..try pteces by
Britten, Felcluno and Love
luce.
Hnrris is .• 1955 gr<iduate of
l.C, and studied under Boris
Sirpo, John Evans und L SLm
h.!y Glurum. He tau~ht Cor
thret' yeurs in the Portl.,nt.l
public schools. and seven year~
in the Bc.tvcrton schools be
fore completing his doctoral
work ut the Untversity of Or~
gon. He is presently consultant
on mus1c Cor thl• Oregon State
Department of Education. Tnnv ~1inuuJo •
constitution gave final author·
ity for the nature or the curn
culum and professorial hirings
and firings to the Board of
Trustees -which fs composed
of businessmen and luwyers, in
the eyes of the Third World,
mainly concerned with perpet
uating their vested interests
She also traced college and
communaty achievements m
San Francisco under Thard
World auspices in the past six
years. One activity, the tuton
al program, expanded into the
Community Involvement Pro
gram when the participants
realized "The children have
come from a background or
racism and oppression" and
that more wns necessary ·than
JUSt ·teaching them to read and
write. The Community Involve
ment program, supporting
such things as public housing
strtkes, is concerned with
.. fmwng out the needs of o
community and organi:zJng the
commumty o r o u n d these
neoos.'' This program received
no financtal support from the
Board of Trustees .
On the San Frnncisco State
campus. an Experimental Col·
lege wns conceived for stu·
dents dtsillusioned with the
grade·baSed educational sys
tem. The only anterest taken
by the Board of Trustees "was
to try and stop the progrnm
when they found out a guerril
la wnrlnre course was being
taught." A Black Studcnl Un
ion also developed on campu<;
to facilitate black conscious
ness and pride in the black cui·
tural heritage.
Miranda described 15 de·
mands mude by the Third
World, centered on ''fight lng
t'he institutionalized r£1cism in
Cnlifomia and throughout the
entire school system" and let
ting Third World people "de
termine for themsel\'es what a
relevant edu~tion entails "
He recogntzes lhe dcmunds do
not constitute a finul solution
to Third \\'orld grievnnces but
arl! "one step m nllevintinp. the
situation Third World people
are in now."
Educational self-determina
tion is ncces-ary becnu e
"Only Third World people
know whut is like to hve for
sun·h•ul in this society.'' Pre.
ent courSl."S nt San Francisco
Stnte hu,·e ignored contnbu
uons or Tlurd World people to
tht: development of the Umted
Stutes antJ slighted ull culturol
nnd soctnl aspect~ or life in
Third World countrie past nnd
present. As a result, Third
World people ha\'C been de. privcd of their cullural herh·
age and identity which is vital,
tor, ''until you recognize what
Is good in you by your own
sumdards, you cannoL rolnre to
other people."
Several of lhc demands re
late to consolidation or an aut
onomy for Black and Ethnic
Studies departments. A 11
courses in Black Studies pres
ently taught by various depan
ments are to be incorporated
Into one department and
granted complete curricular
and professorial hiring and fir·
lng autonomy.
One demand specifically
states "That the Callrom1a
Board of Trustees not be al
lowed to dissolve any black
programs on or off San Fran·
cisco State campus.'' Miranda
explained this demand is nec
essary becnuse the chancellor
or higher education "controls
our lives" and "the chancel·
lor can manipulate campus or
ganizations for his own politi·
cal interests." The Board of
Trustees has the power to sup
port financially or ouUaw nny
campus organization.
Another demand calls for the
establishment of a School of
Ethnic Studies dedicated to
the study of the cultures in
cluded in the Third World eth
nic groups. The students in a
particular ethnic organiza
tion are to have " .. .authonty
and control or the hiring and
retention of any faculty mem
ber, director. and administra
tor. as well as the curriculum
in a specific area study.''
According to Mtranda, .. Jn.
stJtutionnlized racism" in Cal
ifornia starts in the high
schools, where students or
Third World descent are delib
erately excluded from college
preparatory classes nnd put in
business and shop courses. The
busineso; courses ••teach you
to count to l 0" but prepare
students neither for college en·
trance exams or jobs in the
outside world. Grades, con
sisting or "12 years of memori
zation" are irrelevant to the
needs of Third World students.
and college entrance e.ums
are geared to the cultural
background of the white mid
dle class.
This discrimination has re
sulted in a current l'hird World
population or only 1 o percent
ttf the total student body at San
Francisco State compared
with 70 per cent 1>f San Fran
cisco high school students
claiming Third World descenL
Because of the unbalanced
college enrollment. The Third
World hns instituted several
demands aimed nt "address
ing itself to the inequality and
inadequacy of the stnte educa
tional .system." These demand
calls for admission to San
Francisco State of all Third
World students who apply. To
accompliSh thi:$ objective it is
necessary to effect n "reallo
cation of priorities and re
, ources and a readjustment of
commitments to exJhlnd the
college so countless more peo·
ple mny be admitted."
Mtrunda admitted that many
high "chool Third World stu·
dent are nearly non-literate.
but he proposed the college
also become a trninmg facillty
in basic reading and writang
skills to accomodate these in
dividuals.
(Conrinud, paae 2) --
• PIO'\llER LOCo
community forum
IIinkle Aided
To the Editor:
Private Robert Hinkle is 2 I
years old nnd has requested
a relense from the Anny. He
1.! rotntdcd, mentully ill, and
emotionally disturbed.
The rmy c;ent him through
training fh·e times before it
ordered him to Vietnam. When
Hinkle's father requested help
for his ~n. the Anny changed
its mind and decided to send
him to Germany .
After the court refused to
grant a temporary resnaining
order, Private Hinkle was de·
clared AWOL The Columbia
County Sheriff wns sent to ar·
rest him. He was removed
from has home in nn arnbul·
ancc. The Army took bim fars1
to Fort Lewis, nnd from there
to New Jersey,
Private Hinkle is now in the
Bn..<c Hospital at Fort Dix. We
thlnk that Private Hinkle and
others Uke him should have th~
right to legal help -~o we
ore establishing n fund for ttais
t,ype of handicapped person. if
you feel that you want to help,
your contributions would be
tn.~ deductible. Legal fees are
nO\\' $600 plus.
Please mo.ke contributions
to the
Centenary Wilbur.
Pastor's Fund
215 S.E. 9th
Ponlnnd , Oregon 97214
or contribute to the box in
Chaplain Gordon Verplank's
office.
Thnnk you,
Blll Lynn
Hear sav? ••
To the Editor.
I take the sb'ongcst ex
ception to statements printed
in your newspaper under the
bvline Rick Goodfellow In vour . -Feb. 18 issue in n story about
the :Uving Theater.
According to the story,
'"Someone hnndling publicity
for the performances called
~eel Mahar, The Oregoman's
drama editor, :and invited him
to see n Living Theater pro
duction. Portland's only drama
critic had heard of the group.
'Are they going to take off their
clothes?' he asked. 'I guess it
Is me only v."ny to tell the gtrls
from the boys. •
"Despite his preconceived
doubts, Mahar joined the 1,200
curious Portlanders . • ." Later
be writes, "Mahar sat still as
the cast forgot the stage and
walked among the audi
ence ..• After two hours the
wandering and talking contin·
Ul'Ci, but Mahar sensed that the
intensity was falling. Hoping
this meant intcrmassion, he
walked to a telephone and die·
toted his review or the per
formance . • . As he first
thought he might. Mahar took
an unfavorable view .•• "
Mr. Goodfellow has obvious
ly relied on what professional
journalists call hearsay. A
careful journalist avoids hear
say ror precisely the reason
Mr. Goodfellow's story illus
str:atf!s: there Is o strong dang
er of error.
I. No one handling publicity
for the Living Theater ever
called me and Invited me to
attend. J Y."DS 5ent tlckets in
the mail, as is customary. Had
the tickets not been sent, The
Oregonian would have covt>red
tbe event 8J1yway. 2. The quote nbout whctllcr
the cast would disrobe is ac
curntc enough. lt i~ a \'Cry
togicnl question, from n jour·
nahstic viewpoint. to ask of the
Uving Thentcr. The remark
about telling the girls from the
boys has some basis in fact,
but It is so grossly misreprc·
sented that one suspects delib·
erntc deception, whether on
the part of Mr. Goodfellow or
his mfonnnnt is not cleor. Mr.
Goodfellow wns not present to
my knowledge when any of
what he reports took place. In
this case his statemen~ ore
not only hcarsuy, but border
on libel as well.
What I nctunlly ;aid \\-"US
more lllong the lines of, "This
should be one time when peo
ple won't say they cnn't tell
boys rrom girls just because
they nil have long hair," It wns
spoken in jest, ond the mem·
her of Lhe Living Theater to
whom It wns addressed seem
ed to toke it that way. It is so
far from Mr. Goodfellow's
quote thnt there seems to be
more ot issue than n simple
failure of understnndlng a rew
words.
3. I categorically deny hav
ing prceoncei\red unfavoroble
views about the theater. I did
andeed hnve preconceived
thoughts , but from everything
I had read about the troupe,
and from cve.rythmg I hod
h~ from people l respect
who had seen the Living Thea·
ler, I had ~xpected them to be
dramntic.ally effective, intelli
gent and uniquely exciting.
4. Sitting still was not possi·
ble, especially since two LT
perfonners walked across my
chair. After phoning in my
story 1 Joined the crowd on
stage (as on onlooker only)
and walked among the audi·
ence.
5. I did not "hope" it was
an intermission . Along with
possibly half the audience I
thought it might be, since
ns I phoned in my story, were
ing to each other in the halls
members of the cast were talk·
getting drinks, going into the
lavatory and engaging pass.
chats ruther than confronta·
ersbv in whnt seemed to be • 11ons. That, however, hod noth-
ing whatever to do with my
timinJ; in mukang the call to
my paper, It was, very simply,
my deadline. From Mr. Good
fcHow'" 6tory lhe reader might
infer thut I left as soon as I
had phoned in my report. (It
wns not o review.) Actunlly ,
I st.oyed until 1:15 o.m., even
though the show was not over
when I left. I publicly acknowl
edged this fact .in n later col
umn in The Oregonian.
What particularly surprises
me is the b31dness with which
totnlly speculative stntements
are delivered as t( they were
unarguable fact. J "hOd heard
of the group;'' I had "precon
ceived doubts;" I "sat still:"
I "sensed that the intensity
was falling;" I wn~ "hopin~
this meant intermission;" and
I thought I might take an un
favorable view.
A host of respectable quali·
fiers is avallnble to a pt:'rson
writing in the subjunctive
mode: it seemed, apparently,
possibly. it appeart.>d, evident
ly. one might guess. one might
assume, it could have been
that, one would u.lmost con
clude-the list is very long. Us· lng them does not make no er
roneous statement correct.
but it does not represent , oc;
Mr Goodfellow's story docs.
tn attempt to pass of( unre ~
searched -and In this cnsc
inaccurate -supposh ion for
fact.
Sancercly ,
Ted Ml\hor,
Drama Editor
The Oregonian
Addicts Warn
To the Community:
1 have been requested by the
Teednunars (Teenager s on
Drugs and Narcotics) to in·
form Lewts and Clark students
of the ~isting dangers from
marijuana .
The Teedrunilrs nre com
posed of 25 addiclS who start·
ed their addictton with mari
juana, wh1lE' having full knowl
edge that in medical tenns
marijuana is not addictive. AI·
though the Teedrunar s (rang
ing from 15-21 yean; of nge)
were not considered ns being
emotionally disturbed before
using marijuana, they all ac
quired a psychological addic
tion to it aiter U!;ing it from
one to numerous times.
May I suggest that the next
lime you are contemplating
the use of marijuana. take a
visit to Seattle, Wash., and talk
to 25 addicts who also thought
they knew they wouldn't be
come addicted.
Ken Kruse
Thanks Offered
To the Cornmumty
From the Junior Class offi.
cers -a hearty thanks to
Nnncy Banks and her group
for an excellently conceived
and well-perfonned Sweet
heart's Ball.
Dave Poulshock
Rand Dawson
Dave Lemartz
P. I. G. Honors
Mr Bruce "Socrotes" Sheehan:
Sln<.:e we thought the con
tent and quality of your art
icle v.ons such an outsf..andlng
performance the Pseudeo-in
tellectual Interest Group have
chosen you as our honorary
president for '69. You muy
pick up your honorary P LG.
Bible (Webster's Dictionary)
at the Library inf1>nna Lion
desk. We would appreciat~ an
acceptance speech: please
keep it short and the words
simple. Besides your speech,
mony of us have classes to
to sleep through.
Member in gOOd standing,
Mike Grover
pioneer log
Offaclal pubUc:atlon o( the aaso·
cuti..E>d Studen[jl of Lewis and
Clark Collegt!, 0615 S W Palo.
hnc lUll Rd., Portland, Ore
97219. PubU!hed twlct• weekly
during the oc:adcmic year by
Gann Publishing Co., Second
class po~t.age paid at Port land,
Ore.
EDITOR Alice L. Chrbtcm.e n
Asst. Ed
Mana.:lng Ed.
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
Julie Percell
ChriS Miller •
Friday, Fchr u;u )' 28, I !}fig
Portland Restaurants
Are Re--Evaluated
by Selvin Eisen
Once R year, n representative or Holiday Mago7.lne Visits
Oregon and heads straight for the London BM and Grill at
the Benson Hotel. After consummg the same specialty as the
prt-ceding year, he returns lO the New York office, confident
thnt his cvaluntion or haute cwsine In Oregon is as reliable as
e\er
~onsen se. If the London Bar rcprest'nt.s Portland's fin.
e"t muke mine a toasted tuna sandwich at the TR.
The quulity or the beef al the Ben~n resembles the softer
under-port or a well-tanned hide; its only consistency Is the
thicknss of the marbled fat that holds the chewy morsels
rtogelller. The vegntables are served crisp and cool, ·which
while fine for the Cacser Salud, leave~ ~omething to be de.
sired 10 the stewed carrots and cooked asparagus. An inferior
mushroom g"tlmi~hes the m~ger portions which were un
doubtedly uncovered in the Sinai and rushed by cattle-boat to
one's dinner plate. In short, the only thing at the Benson
that might convince one of the high quality of ils cuisanc i6
the check.
Another intcrc~ting gathering place is the Rhcinlunder
which advertises itself as having a "delightful atmosphere with
the ravor of the Rhine," the latter of which aptly describcs
the quality or the food. The restaurant is in the Weimer tmdi
tion of ba\'-arian decadence and the wine is servt.ad too wnrm
by apologetic fr:aulein who expertly make ~ure that the pro
portion of wine and broken cork in your glass is about equal.
The meal Is initiated by a gracious introduct ion, although
drooBng might be lht: synonym J am looking for, by your
hostec;s for the evening. This is iollowed quickly by a cast-iron
pot of fondue of swiss cheese.
After finishing tlle lentil soup, of which they have cooked
a large supply some 20 years ago and which, given what you
leave in your soup plate plus enough fresh water. should easily
last another t\~e~ty ye:1rs. F~ the main course may 1 l!Ug·
ge.st the duck: rt IS the one thmg on the menu that is farthest
away fror:n 'the traditional gennan cuisine and, while scrawn)',
at least 1s tolerable . The Rheinlander's real specialty is the
nccordian music and young blond aryan looking boyo; who sing
just enough off-key to charm the old German grandmothers
A rather good place to dine which hao) none of the outer
appenr,mces of a fine restaurant is tlle Kitchen Kettle. which
~as a variety of Armeman dishes although the wine hst takes
ats cue from the Gallo lrndation of fine fruit juices I have not
bt!en there for obout a year now, and s-o memory does not
serve well at all but I suspect that the opportunity to part~ke
of some interesting dishes should not be missed
Finally, the Encore restaurant and bar downtown hns a
mea~er menu but the food is very good, as is the tuxedo
scrvtce. Its veal a Ia Oscar has a bearnaise sauce that is a
treat 1n itself; its steaks are thick and juicy and of a superior
and careful cut. Also, don't pass up the vichyssoise or crab
leg cocktuil, both of wh.ich are worth the additional cost More
tip~ on Portland dining are to come. ulthough most of the fun
1s an the adventure of discovering for oneself.
Tl1ird World Leader Speaks
(Continued Crom Page 1)
The 15 demands were denaed
financial support by the Board
of Trustees, resulttng m the
December student strikes and
''A crisis situation at San
Francisco State because the
Stu tc educational system has
refused to respond to the needs
or the p eo pI e it supposedly
serves.''
Miranda claimed that the
former president of the Col
lege, Robert Smith, resigned
because of the Board's refusnl
to grunt finnnclal support for
the implementation of the de·
munds. Since Smith's resigna
tion Miranda a~erted PreSJ·
dent Hayakawa hns continu
ously suppressed nil student
demonstrations nnd speeches
through police actaon
One demand specifies that
no disciplinary action of any
kind bu taken agamst strike
participants . He justified th1s
demand by sl<1.ting "We are
fighting for principles and
when we have won it w•ll
show we were right aU along,
so no one will hove the right to
prosecute us."
Member organizations in the
·n1ird World are as follows: the Latin American Student
Organization, the Mexican·
American Student Confedera·
tion, the Asian America Politi·
cal Alliances. the Phthppine
American Collegiate EndeJ·
vor, the Intercollegiate Chinese
for Social Acuon. and the
Black Student Union. Soon to
be added will be an organiza·
tlon or Americun Indians.
campus flicks
by James Cicnrelli
Due to pnor commitments
of Evans Auditorium, the Fn·
day night Film Series will be
on vncatton until next term
During tlle spring the senes
hopes to . how, amon~ other
things. "The Pawnbrok~r.
"La Dolce V1ta:"" a night of
underground movit's, and !>Or·
tion~ of the Second Lewis and
Clark College film Festivnl.
Sunday ni~ht , there will be
another film based on a Harold
Pinter "The Serv-ant" will be
shown in Evans nt 7:30 p.m
and ndmission is free. Ne!Ct
Sunday night will feature a
well·done scary flick entitled
"The Dead of Night." fridn , Feb
mo1
Centra
ro the EcU
Those a~
the pntienc
· Mr. Sheeh
' February J
convinced
points. Fi rsl
fused the h
~ith his 0\1
Second, ani
he used 13
bOrate his <1
one or those
necessary t
The funct
per, campu
not pnmar:
and amusen
han would
9 of the L~
14. 1969, hel
primary fun
paper is to
lnrormat ion~
tion is to in1
ments.
This is re
nalistic pra
• 1ecuve on 1
mg page 2
ment and
slon. Grantl
ment and a
of the man
newspn per.
mary nor 1
and therefo
• cnter1on o
wilh or at t:
dubious vul
The cent
Sheehan's I
sensed) co
graph 5 of tJ
Ycl the iss
cause Mr.
hazy terms
as "opmlonj
ltd -intf
humour and
and politic
Besides disl
and discuss!
en men, Mt
adequately ~
SJLion on th
them. (Mes
sen, and Dl
I respond
lmcr becau
"something
to say." Th
the main b~
Into public
limit itself
The Comj tempts to
\'Oice for e
•
"tiLl az11
Wor~
Photograq
Swain are l
pleton Col
through Fe
The phot
taken in P
Cisco and o
utJlize fine
contrast. AI
des1gn
''•ho won
Wastem
Awards.
utilizes the
Swuin. The
titled "The
The key
laken from • 1s us lone
While this i
ered a title
~red a t'"'' ....
meaning to
Swain,
Lt•wis and
has not ent
Phlc contest
no1 ante~res;U I
I
~·ish&
11 at
~ the
idem
He as
fin.
f.Oflet
i the
>rsels
~iuch
~ de.
renor
un.
rat to
~nson
'1 e i6
mdr:r,
with
•ribes
lddi·
arm
pro.
qual.
ough
vour ~ . ·U'On
rked
you
!'a!':ity
sug
l'thest
twny,
the
• stng
'\ers.
~uter
hich
takes
noc
not
ke
nsa
1xedo
• IS 8
• :>en or
cntb
More
e fun
s
dent
• scan·
~era·
ollti· . pp1ne
ndeJ·
inest
the
n to
niza·
enu
Frl·
1111 be
tenn
enes
other
roker.
lht of
por·
und
nl.
II be
arold
n be
p.m
Next more community forum
Central Issue
To the Editor:
I Those among us who hod
I the p:Hiencc to read through
1 Mr. Sheehan'· letter (Log,
I February 21, 1969) bec.amc
convinced of at lcnlll two
paints. First Mr Sheehan con
tused the Intent of journalism
with his own personnl desires.
SecOnd, and more Important,
he used 13 paragraphs to ela
bOrate his confusion when only
one of those 13 pMngraphs was
necessary to his stutement.
The function of any newspa
per. campus or otherwise, is
oot primarily "entertainment
and amusement." If Mr. Shec
l:!n V.'OUld rerer to paragmph
9 of the Log editorial of feb.
14, 1969, he would find that the
primary function of the news
paper is to transmit objective
information: u secondary func·
tion is to indulge in value judg
ments.
This is reflected in the jour
nalistic practice of being ob·
1ectivc on page 1 and reserv
ing p:1gc 2 for editorial com·
ment and community discus
sion, Granted that "entertain
ment und amusement" is one
or the many functions or the
newspaper, 1t i~ neither a pri
mary nor secondary concern,
ll1d therefore Mr. Sheehan's
criteriOn of either laughing
with or at the Log is of rather
dubious value.
The central issue of Mr.
Sheehan's letter was (as he
sensed) contained in para
graph 5 of that communication .
Yet the issue ss clouded be·
cause Mr Sheehan employs
hazy terms and phrase~ such
as "opinlonnled blather infla·
ted -intellectualism, quasi
humour and uncalled for social
and political comments .. "
Besidrs discrediting the work
and discussion of at least sev
en men, Mr. Sheehan does not
adequately substantiate his po·
sltton on the work of three of
them, (Messrs. Jamieson, Ei
sen, und Des Bou1llons) .
I respond to Mr Sheehan's
letter because I think he has
"something ot real importance
to say." The Log does "bring
rhe main bulk ol c:ampus news
IIllo public v1ew," but does not
limit itself to this dimension .
The Community Forum at
tempts to assure a wrtuen
\'Oice for everyone, even those
~ain's Photo
Work Shown
Photographs by Timothy
Swa1n :1rt on exhibit in Tem9
pleton College Center now
through Feb. 28.
The photographs which were
taken in Portland. Sun r:ran
cisco and on the Oregon coasl,
utilize fme detnil and strong
contrast. Also on display is u
design package by Ron Mar,
who won first prize in the
Western Museum Association
Awards. The design package
utilizes the photograph. of Tim
Swnin, The cnt ire luyout is en
titled "i'hc F .tshion Builders ."
The keynote of the exhibit is
iakcn from n poem, "l'o adore
is us lonely us abstrt~.ction ,"
While tht~ 1s not to be consid·
er~d a tit lc, 1t may be consid ·
ered a theme or pha~c to give
mearung to the p1ctures.
Swain, who works In the
!:ewis and Clurk bookstore,
has not entcrL'<.l nn)' photogrn
phic contests, and says he is
not inLerested in entering. whose writing lacks "common
sense," "humour," ond ''7lp,"
The Log starr should be con
gratulatt'<l tor prtnhng Mr
Sheehan·~ leuer, since thi~
very actlOn reveals that it Is
not In the least "cynical und
power-corrupted ," 1r it were
J rather doubt thut Mr. Shcc:
han's letter would ever huvc
been printed.
John E. Heintz
Paper ·· Shown
In Seminar
. Students r..tnd faculty ore in·
vtted to the annual seminar
presented by the Economics
Department 's senior student.c;
The seminar includes the
formal presentation and open
discussion of each student's re·
search paper. The meeting
place will be classroom 6 at
7:30 p.m. On Feb. 27, papers
will Include ''Economics of R.a·
dlobroadcasting" by Brooks
Brophy ... Property Tox Relief"
by K.C. Forester and "Cost
Benefit Analysis In Judging the
WiJlamette Greenway" by
George Cannclos.
On Mar. 4, Warren Heringer
will present "Price-Trade Re
lationships in the Oregon·
Washington Border Area,"
Jack Folliard, "Personal In
come Tax in Portland" and
San Nee, "Economic Impact of
Log Exports."
Papers of Mar. 6 ore "Wel·
fare and Guaranteed Annual
Income in Oregon." by David
Clay, "Input-Output Model of
Lewts and Clark ColJege" by
Pete Nilsen and "Consumer
Prices in Ghetto Areas" by
Alex HoiJand.
Friday 'IIappens'
On Len ten Day
An unusual Lenten service
"It Happened One Friday" is
planned for Monday, March 3,
at 8 p m. in the Agnes Flana
gan Chapel.
The service will be present·
ed by the Rev. Laing W. Sib
bet, member or the Le\.\'is and
Clark Board of Trustees and
minister at the Peace Memon
al Presbyterian Church in Kla·
math Falls.
"rt Happened One Friday"
includes music from "The
Egyptian," " Ilya Mourometz ''
by Gliere and "The Pines of
Rome" by Resp1ghi Readings
from Scnplure .1ccompany the
music and are taken from the
prophecies of tsaih through
the statement of the Romun
Centurian at the foot of the
cross. The service proceeds
wtthout announcement und is.
according to the Rev. Stbbet,
"a very indh·idual cxperitmce
for the participants "
The Rev. Sibbet presented a
sim1l:u sen·ice four years ago
to a cnpacity audsencc in Ev
ans Auditorium . He is tn his
fourth year as n member of
the College Board of Trustees
and serves on the Student Af
fnir.s Committee of the Board.
His son, John, is n sophomrc
nt Lewis and Clark. Another
~on Jtm, gradunted from LC
in J 967
Senioa·s To 1\leet
All senaors are invited to at
tend a meetin~ at 2 p.m. to
day, Feb. 28, in Dining Room
I, to consider action on n pro
posal that the senior class
• •
hav~ some representation tn
regnrd to the content of com·
• mencement exercsses. fliONP.ER LOG Page 3
Armed Service Denial Proposed As
Part of Commencement Exercise
The Commencement Com
mittee will consider on a pro
pos.nl asking lhat a brief cere·
mony be includt.'<l in this ye-.u's
commencement to express the
support or lhc senior class und
the Cnculty tor the right of stu
dents to refuse to serve in the
armed services for reasons or . consCience .
The propOsal , n request of
students Art Vnn 7.ee, Chris
Kittell, Brnd Grove and Scott
Shulda, wns .submitted at last
week's Community Oabinet
meeting. After discussion the
• • Cabanet voted to refer It jn a
positive (neutral) manner to
the Commencement Commit·
tee.
Dr. Lewis Thayer presented
the prOpOsal to the Cabinet by
asking that the requ~st be ap·
proved. He suggested that lhe
request was incompatible with
thtl true spirit of academic
freedom and lhat unless h
could bt! shown that the senior class ond foculty were unani
mously In fuvor or this C(."fe·
mony, It should not be Included
tn the commencement exer
cises.
Colin Tubbs, ASLC president,
Inquired how the public could
disungui:o;h between those In
the class who endorsed the pro
posal and the senior class os
n whole. The proponents con
tended lhat the student propos·
a1 is not Intended to express
general support. by the senior
class Or faculty-only by those
students who choose to support
it. They further ngrecd that
any group whiOh had the sup·
port of the Community Cabinet.
should be allowed equal time
on the commencement pro
gT"clm -including those who
reel it Is their duty to partie•·
pate in selective service.
President John HoW"ard said
that commencement 1s an in·
appropriate lime for presentn·
tion or political issues, ns the
the happenings
Feb. 28 -March 2
"The Old Glory,'' a play descnbed as n "contemporary
moral dilemma projected on a background of our h1story,"
will begin its run at the PSU Theatre. 1620 S. W. Park, Friday
ntght. Student ndmisston to this American Theater Company
presentauon is $2.
Oscar Wilde's delightful comedy "The Importance of Being
Earnest" opens tomght in the Blue Room of the Civic Theatre,
1530 S.W. Yamhtll.
Rounding out the drama schedule is the Fir Acres Thea
tre's presentation of Sartre's "No Exit," at 8:30 p.m.
Hot rod fan.c; will appreciate the annual Roadster Show,
which began Ja:ot night and will continue all weekend. This
event features some of the leading hot rods from oil over the
nat1on. It ts taking place at the Memorial Coliseum.
Feb. 2
PSU presents the Nazz-Are Blues Band. Portland Zoo and
others, with lights by Gary Ewing, 7:30, at the ballroom in
Smtth Center. The dance is kscking off t.he weekend arts festi·
val (see story page I).
At the PSU Old Ma1n Auditorium, "The Gladiator" contin
ues, show time 8 p.m.
David Wagoner . prof at the University or Washington, will
read elections from his poetry. Wagoner has published five
poetry collecttons and as many novels. He will present some
or his works at the Cabaret, free, open till midnight.
Nnzz-Are Blues opens "'Bea\'Cr Hall" 425 N.W. Glisan
Fn.'<l Warmg nnd the Pennsylvruuan s perform at the Civsc
Audttortum , 8:30. The show, on the ro:td for more than fifty
years, cornbanes Waring's '.\it with populur arrangements
done by his band choir and soloists. Tickets arc SS.OO, s-1.00
and $.1.00 (boxes $6.00) on sale at Celebrity A1trnctions 1010
S.W. Morrison and at Steven$ Jewelers in Lloyd Ct!nter .
At 7:30 the YWCA will present the Pa~flc Choral Ensem·
blc of Pacific University d:rected by William Scales. Also ap·
pearing urc Rosalie Booth, soprano soloiSt nnd the singing Rose
Sisters. Ttckets arc $1.00 for adults, 50 cents for students.
Mar. 1
The international par:y, featuring dancing, music, skits
nnd food representing the homelands of LC's mternntionnl stu·
dents. will start nt 8 p.m. in Templeton. The event wtll cover
Stamm and Field:-dtning rooms. Veterans of LC's O\'erseas
s~udy groups. as well as t.1e intematlonnl students. will be on
hnnd to serve up samples of thcsr nnttve -or adopted -CUl·
s ne and to asstst any guests wishing to learn n natt\'e dance
step
At PSU the arts restl\'al continues: A jazz, folk and blue
grass session is set for the tnllroom, Smith Center. admission
50 cents. At 2 p.m chamber music will be offered tn the Old
Church, admission $1.50. At 8 p.m in the S.C Ballroom. Mes·
siah'" World Crusade and Happening" will hnppcn. Both nrc
based, presumably, on revelations made to "Messiah Allen''
by flying ~;nucer occupants Admission is $1.00.
Mar. 2
Blue~ !;lngcr·guitnrist Muddy Watt>rs and his band appenr
10 concert tn the Reed College S~udent Union, 8:30.
At PSU: A breukfast (S 1.00) and mormng service will be
held tn the K-llouse at II ::.~.m. A b:lroque concert is set for
the Old Church, admission $1.50, at 2 p.m. At 4 p.m the mixed
medln event will be held 10 the S.C. Ballroom, ndm1ssion $1.00.
Mar. 3
Reed College presents classu: guitarist Rey de Ia Torre
1n the Community Center. 8:30. Admlss1on for non·students IS
$3.00 . ceremony represents or re
flects the institution nnd has a
certain type of function to per·
form that which is npolltfcal
and in the nature or n celebra
tion, It is important, he sa1d,
that the :rights of free speech
are protected and that certain
institutional and ceremonial
rights are also protected.
FoUowing a vote to forward
rhe mntter to the Commence
ment Commiuec, Dr. John
Hart urged that more students
be placed on that cornmitlee .
In reply to a suggestion that
the class officers serve on the
committee. Kathleen Tyau sug
gested that they might not fnir·
ly represent aJI elements with
in the senior class.
President Howard suggested
~that lfle Committee on Com
mittees review the Commence
ment Committee and that Dan
Thnyer make the appropriate
decision on student represent
ation.
Allan Kittell commended the
students fOr taking a responsi
ble attitude by working through
estabUsbed machinery of the
College to attain their goals.
In other discussion, Glenn
Gregg presented ttte first drn!t
or a "Plan for the 70s," out
lining $25 million of develop
ment targets over the next 10
years. Upon appropriate re
view and evaluation, this fund
raising program v.ill be pre
sented to the Board of Trustees
for appl'O\'Ul.
Dr. John Phillips lnqu1red as
to the timetable for presenta·
tion of dte plan to the Board
~tnd how priorities in capital
development are to be estab
lished. President Howard indi
cated that Board approval of
his long-range master plan
would have the ertect of giv
ing approval to the "Plan fOr
the 70s." since a time-table
suggesting priorities is includ
ed in the master plan.
On the other band, President
Howard also pointed out that
his long-range planning docu
ment was intended ns a discus
sion document U> be reviewed
by the faculty, the Board of
Trustees. etc., and that the fin
al decisions regarding prior
ities for capital development
would be based upon rc\·iew
and reoommencblions fl'Om
the Campus Planning Commit
tee and the Plant and Opera·
tions Committee of the Board
of Trustees.
Phillips announced that the
college needs to update the
roster of faculty members in
terested in participating in the
activities of the Urban Studies
Center, in which Lewis and
Clark participates as one of
five cooperating institutions.
There is $200 available to a
Le.,,;s and Clark student for
the job or interviewing faculty
members for this purpose. Re
commendations of competent
students for this job were re
quested.
John Rtchards noted that al
thou.sh six faculty members
are authorized for membership
on the Community Cabinet.
only four faculty members act·
uaUy serve because John Hut
represents two faculty corrunlt
tees and Bill Malli~n bas
been asked to represent the
Budget Committee. Upon his
recommendation. it was agre
ed that the matter of addition
al faculty representation would
be placed on the agenda tor
the next faculty meeting. -• End of Season
]u irrht for JV 5'
by l.nrry Snms
The Lewis nnd Clark junior
varsaty ploy the last game or
the season tonighl as they meet
lhc OCE fro h In n pregame
mntch before the OCE vs. OTt
game.
A week ngo the JV's chul·
lenged the tough Unfield JV's
nt the University of Portland.
Linfield, with its usual race·
horse team, pulled shead in
the first half by as much ns
23 pts. But n determined ef
fort in the second half brought
the Pioneer team ahead by
three piS. They did not enjoy
the le:1d long as Liniield forged
nhcad an the wurung moments
to win 102-93.
Saturday night at Linfield
the hoopsters showed ,·ery lit
tle of the fare thllt the}' had
had the previous night. Linfield
JUmped to a lnrge lead in the
first half and never relinquish
ed it for n 104-il victory.
No records of a·way non-con
ference games were kept, nor
were tum-overs or rebounds.
So the only statistics for the
end of the N season was their
record 8·12, nnd the lending
scorers in 12 g-.unes. They
nrc ns follows:
Randy Hurt ---------
ike Moores --------
.Jbert Benson ------
l\11ke Tucker ---------
Pat Markham
Scott .McNutt --------------
Bruce Klassen ------
Cliff Frank hn -------
Dan Calhoun --------22.2
12.0
11.2
8.9
6.3
6.0
4.6
3.6
0.0 PlO El:.R 1 OG
pioneer sports
Jack Des Bouillons, editor
Rttgby Squad Drops Match
In North Country 12 to 3
The l.ewis nnd Clark rugby
team joumied to Scat(Je last
Saturday and came up on the
loslng end of n 12 to 3 score.
"We wert! playing n side thnt
has been playing regularly all
season," conch Corey D' Arcy
said, ''and we were bv no -means disgraced."
Experience wns the fuctor in
Seattle's victory, cspeciall:,• in
the set pieces. The Pioneer's
enthusiasm ond first line tack
ling were not l'nough to off-set
this experience.
The lineouts were pretty
even, with Bill Bailey getting
a fair shnrc of the face offs
for LC. Unfortunately the ball
obtaancd from the lincout wns
not brought into effective play
Golf Tea1n ~leets
Gotr conch Fred Wilson asks
that ull students Interested :n
trying out for the \'&rslt\ golf
team meet In the c;emlnnr
Room at Pnmphlin Sports Cen
ter on \\'ednesdny March 5 at
3:10. by the three-quart ers as it was
slow In coming.
Despite this setback, John
Brennerman nnd Larry Chris·
tianson ran effecttvely on the
wings, while Tom Boyle nnd
Vic Carlson were strong run·
ning centers.
The Hamblet on brothers
scrimmaged strongly in the
front line. while Rick Reed was
a fast-breaking forward.
The game was fast-flowing
with both sides struggling for
the lead until the end. Due to
ine.xperience, a lot of mistakes
were made, especially n~nr the
Pioneer line and the Seat·
tle club capitaUzcd on them
These mistakes resulted in
four "tries" b\• <leattle. (A try
is worth three potnts.)
The lone Pioneer score was
a dropped goal by Carey
D'Arcy.
"Our side has improved, but
n~s to practice regularly .''
said D'Arcy. "We have a num·
ber of games in the near fu
ture and will need to be much
fitter and more productive if
we want to come out on top'' Fa iclay, FcbJIIal) 2R, Hl69
Cut Your
By Jnck DesBoulllons
Sports Editor
Fifty-seven black students arc on strike ut Oregon State
In o;upport of u block athlete who refused to shnvc his beard
nrtcr being ordered to do so by footbnll cont'h Dee Andro•
All of the blacks Involved say the Issue lies much decpe;
ihon just a few chin whiskers What Is nt stake Is black pride
nnd white oppression or that prlde.
The athletic department has ~old thnc OSU trice; ••to pro.
duce teams ll10t the .school, the alumni and we can be pl'(lud
of" 1 his Implies thnt no one can be proud of a team that
hll'l a player wenring a beard. HOGWASH .
It can be argued that the matter Involves rules and dl5•
clpllne: a team must hove discipline to function fhe lndh·j.
dunl muM come second or course this Is true, and no one would dispute the claim,
But the real question is whether or not a rule contrlbuttt
to the teom and Its performance .
Docs ~ beard hurt the on-the field perform ance or a play.
er? Is the performance of the tenm damaged by chin whl\k·
ere;? Does n ''naturnJ" haircut (In the ca'le or a black ath·
lete) and the wearing of a medallan off the field hurt tht
team?
At the Tip-Off Tournament early In December . an LC nth·
lete took one look at Harvey Secbre or OTI (a bla<'k athlete)
and his "bur,h-cu t" (our player's term) nnd suld "It look .. rJ.
dlculous.''
To n white person this may be true, but h Is only a re
flection ol n while, middle class valuec;: A blnck othletc Is nol
white, and In the majority of Instances. Is not from the mid·
die class
There is no justification for tr~lng to make a black pcro;on
come up (J refrain from using the word shuffleup ) to o whitt
man's standard, whether thnt white man be a professor, a
boss or a coach.
One other point should be made: Rightly or wrongly,
mustaches, benrds, naturnl hair stvle~ and medalians have
become symbolic to a black person of black culture and
black pride
As long as this pride does not Interfere with the perform·
nnce of .:1 team, NO RULE SHOULD BE MADE TO OP·
PRESS THIS FEELING! ! • L(: Ore)
To Per£1
paul Bcllat
~ 'essor o mus
LC SymphOn)
sprtng o
8 p.m. in e
Darlene Ba
1rauunted fr
~IArL-in 1966
In Robert Si
Concerto Th
kec, and the
The progra
Ullom's ada1
({)nccrto Gra
(jcOrgc Han
lnture two \
and two cello
The Studer
rtrform the I
concert, Me11
;hony No. 4
[!allan Sympt
Mrs. Cusic
form with the
og intermiss
b' Nelhe Th
completed h • •
JICC 10 p1an1
dty of Washl
lmmediatet ;
concert, she ,
rinnatti, OhH
rcstcm regi4
:Jtionnl cont
Tl'achers' Nal
convent ton
Hersche
A comedy '
two Jewish
w
Insight Gained Into Occupation Life As one TV commentator pointed out, Bill RusseU of the
Boston Celtlcs Is a black man with n fierce pride In being
black He wears a beard, and dresses off the court In Africnn
style clothes and medallans. And the Celtlcs are the team
most noted for teamwork of any professional basketball tcrun. Mar. 8 at 11
Mar. 9 at 3&
AdmisStOll
by Greg Abel
Overseu Study Group
This past week several
members of our group had the
opportunity to listen to the
head of the Moravian Church
In Bmo. Little did we know
that not only would we be get
ting a histOry of the church,
but, more important. an m·
Slght tnto the people of Cze
Choslovakia and why thty
have reacted as they have to
Russian occupation. There are
strong spiritual and cultural
traditions among the people
not readily under~tandable by
simple observation.
To begin with we received a
history of CuchosJovakia irom
dle time of John Huss and the
religious reformation . It is only
through a thorough under
Sltlnding of the history and cul·
ture that these traditions can
be realized. W1th the religious
reformati on came the Unity oi
Brethren, the first recognized
Independent churCh in Europe.
The churCh wns founded on
the ideas of truthfulness and
pacifism .
It was not until lhe 17th cen.
tury and the church's great
lender Comenius that the
'(•rox Copier Available
In Libr.tn· -1\lain Floor •
The Ubrnry, only recently
renovated by new chairs, has
now gained a new Xerox 914
copymg machine. Accordfn~ to
James Pirie, librarian, th~
fonncr machine had to be re·
placed because lt was subject
to erratic behavior and fre
quent breakdowns . The 914, to
be located on the majn floor
of :the library, is being leased
from the Xerox Corporation
and will cost 10 cents a copy. church really came into its
own. He was a dynamic person
and is often called the Teach·
er of the Nations of Europe.
It was Comenius who taught
universal education as the an
swer to war, for war only leads
to another war.
Later in the century 1he
church almost met its end as
lhe Brethren were defeated by
the Hapsburgs and the Catho
lic Church. They were forced
to leave the country or take
up catholicism. Somehow they
were able to survive and are a
recognized world church to
day.
But now to explain those tra
ditions which so strongly in·
fluence the action of the pco·
pie In those tr.1gic August days
and today.
The first tradition is a spiri
tuaJ one: that of a belief and
faithfulness to recognize-d
truths. For they have much
confidence in those things that
work and know that truth is
the only basis for progress .
The sc.-cond tradltaon gives
much more Insight into the ac
tions of the people as it is that
of humanism. As history
shows, war is no answer to
your problems. The Czechs
have o long history of pacifism
starting with the Unity ot
Brethren . That as why instead
of fighting physically with the
Russ1ans, they took down
str~et signs and demonstrated • an u peaceful manner A
phrase often heard among pro-
James Fiscus
Photographer
Pit belt. ptlotcDicrorra,., mu....._, .... , •.• ,,,.,.
~ c., • .,_.,, aaJen••ts
... 1151 er PIM•• ATI••tlc l-4191 gressives 1s "'locialism with a
Human Face" They are not
looking to fighting but to a
humanistic side to solve their
problems.
The third tradition is that of
hope. They are only a small
nation and do not maintain a
large army. They can only
hope that their fellow nations
will let them run their own
country. And they are willing
to wait for this chance.
They waited until 1918 when
the first Czech republic was
created only to be dashed by
the Nazis 20 vears later. • Then after W.W. II they
again had thear chance. And
just as thmgs were really
starting to move for them,
Russia, much like the Nnzis,
stepped in.
And so once again the peo
ple are reminded of what thear
great teacher Comenius once
said. "The governme nt and
things w1ll return into the
hands of thine own Czech peo
ple." So the people watt peace·
fully for the better days they
know are sure to come
ATLAS T A team must have rules-ye s. And an Individual must 1M!
subjugated to the team-yes. But not for subjugation's sake
1\lone.
Rules must be designed to help the team. And when rules
bear no relevence to this goal, then the rules must be chunAed.
This should be a guideline ror all athletes. blnck as well
as white
Cinderrnen Hold Intra-squad Meet
The Lewas and Clark track this season inc.lude Ev·an Ja.
team will hold an intra-squad qua in the hurdles. Dave fix
meet today at 3:30 p.m. at and Ted Dorman in the mile
Griswold Stad!um. and two mile, Dave Busby and
The !fl.eet wall be .the first M1ke DeBois an the long jump
co.mpetlltOn for the cmdermen T1m Wright in the high jump
thas yeur. and Jim Kennedy in the 440
Top performers on the team yard run.
llarvley Delivers
No1v Testa1nent
Dr Kent T. Hawley, vice·
president for student affairs,
wlll give the Now Testament
at chapel Sunday at 10:30 am
His topac will be "Living wath
Consequences "
All chapel services are open
to the pubhc The services gen
erally last for about an hour,
to leave time for informal das
cussion in the meeting room on
the lower level of lhe chapel.
AT Others on the team expected
to perform well are semon
Chuck Bruce, 440: Bill Mc;Ken·
na' shot put; Pete Firth, 880,
Tom Boyle, Javelin
Juniors on the team anclude
Dave Hanletom, pole vault and
sophomore Paul Stapleton, a
hurdler
POrtland
roadster
&A IES
ATION
SERVICE featurmg
The Fare Truck
L
ELECT OIIIC TU Kent Fuller's Volksrod
Pink Panther TV Car
The Sand Dragon
Goodell's New Funny Car
• Students w
~sauons as 1
must .go ~
treentng co
ooted last we
111g of the Lj
lOtS
All appli
!hose who s<
L\.s. wilt ~
campus sere
dtrl'C!ed by
wd a head ~
will be ante~
tol'\ screenit
Another a
dunng lhe
per ~ons who
dorm floors
should be of1
~rcrcnce to
on campus.
that doors b1
lha thefts b~
lS possible.
Three or
R As are a 1
Dext term
take place o
would deal ,
peer group.
1ues and lea
N('Xt Lo
fo,. ~~ n
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE HOURS
THUll$ & fRI . 6pm to II
SAT. & SUN NOON lo 11 Due to th
caused by fl
the Jnst ISSU
LOG !or win COLISEUM ~sue wnt be
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 followl FEB 27 All students
1ng on the THRU. 1nviled to .. ut(f meeti
MARCH 2 OG office.
~----------..J 11.11e:on.
~irut
rc-k
thb
es
only
"r to
the
meet
eight
Knox
• gatn
1plers
lOSt
130
Brian
"2 di·
Tim
Bob
~s or
~tiers
~ tO
ence
{era II
• IOtntS
v.rith
E
I •To Del a Little Bit of the Po1ver .••• ' Lowb ond Cl:uk Col!ogo Arohi'IOa
• Lea er From SF State's T 1r or
by Pat Scanlan
rwo worlds nrc clushing at
s.w Frunci~co State College,
115 one faction wants "tht> 1clf·
,c,relrmtrlntlon of Third World
people over thelr own educu
tiOna! destiny," In opposltJon
. n world with "nn cducat1on
1t that Is oppressing
world people.''
This mtlonalc for the recent
student unrest and strikes at
~n francisco State was off.
~ by Tony Miranda, stu
~ent nt San Francisco State
1nd rcprcsentntive of the
"Third World" Central Com
lllluec, the orguniz.ation co-or
~m3ting the strikes, and Shar
ro Gold of the American Feder
ation of Teachers In a joint
• speech here last Monday.
According to Mtrando "The
Third World comes fro~ the
fact that peoples that comprise
the Third World come from
three continents; Asia, Africn,
and Latin Americn .'' The
Third World as oppressed
by both the other rwo worlds.
the so·called free world led by
by the ':Jmted States, and the
communist world lett by th~
Soviet Union.'' The "Third
World" organization is an am
algam of six distinct ethnic or
gumzations, and its ncuvnic.s
center primarily on residents
of Third World descent tn the
Unit~d States.
The purpose and motive be·
hind the strikes is "To get n little brt of the power that con
trols our lives md usc It for
the needs or our people.'' Pow
«'r must be gained because
··w · h c ve got to ave an educa-
tion gcnrcd to our needs as in
dtviduals and as n people. H
nn educational process is to be
rclcvont to our hves it must
change the SOCiety and our
condition, for we can no long·
cr survive by mntntaining the
system."
Miss Gold sketched the con
text within whrch the Third
World is strugghng to obtain
Its goals. She cJatmed lhe Cali
forniu St.tte College system is
"aimed nt training a mass of
white collar workers" Also. a
recent umendmcnt to the state
lewis
and
clark I' wu rwd Clllrll Collr.gr -I· tnldulu;tl 18hi
\ 'ol. \. \.. \ l(, '..o ~0 Pord.md, Oregon Frid.•)· Fchtll.ll) :l8, 191i!l
'Intergalactic Convention' Photo Interest
o Aid Worthwhile Causes Group Forms
The great "Intergalactic Con
ttntion'' to support several of
Portland's floundering but
trorthwhil\! causes, is happen
bg this weekend at Portland
State.
The g1ant benefit is to help
IJVc the Old C'hurch, to keep
Outside-In mcdlcal clinic
m its reet and to provide fi.
uncial assistance for Free
School and K BOO FM mdio.
lbe benefit i~ sponsored by the
Portland State University Cul
t:.iral Affairs Board and the
Willamette Bridge.
The benefit will begin with a
fmce in the Ballroom at PSU
It i:30 p.m. on Friday night.
bands will be The Port·
lnd Zoo, Turtle Soup and
Moss. College I.D. or proof or
16e 18 is required.
On Saturday from noon to 6
;m .. there will be a f;ur in
Ballroom for unamplified
cusic of any kind Admission
1111 be 50 ccn l.s.
At 2 p m., there will be a
or chamber music in
Old Church Admission will
It ~1.50.
At 8 p.m In the Ballroom .
chorale, band and spL•akers
rnm a new multi religion will
le king about the new
who spoke to them
a flymg snucer. Admis
·vitl be $1.
Sund:1y morning nt II n.m ..
,.,uu•onia House, across the
ltreet from PSU, Will host a
fast and service by Gene
!lorn and Rodney Page. Cost
both is S 1.
Dance Planned -Ruth Odell and Platt-Jlow ·
ard Hulls will present un
ultru~mformal dance be·
tween 9 and 12 p m on Fri
day, f-eb. 28, in Stamm.
The Thundering Ht~rd will
Present the music, with a
light show by the Peak
Frean ltght Show Company.
The COSt Will be $1 per COU•
and $.75 stag. At 2 p.m. in the Old Church,
Maria DeRungs, Margaret Ir
win and Tim Swain will pre
sent a Baroque Concert for
$1.50.
At 4 p.m. back in the Ball
room. a multi-media event, in
cluding hghted balloons, elec
trOniC music and ~culpture
dance art wtll be presented.
At 7 p.m., Jim Douglas will
show his animated films in
room 298 of the same buildang
with admission set at 50 cents.
Weekend passes for the
whole affair are available for
$5. at the PSU box office.
DYT Is Coining Beginning spring term on
Thursday evenings, a photo m
terest group will be meetlng in
the Tomlinson Lecture Room
or the library, from i p.m. to
9 p.m. All faculty and students
are invited to jom the group.
At the present time, the
group is considering utilizing
n number ot sltdc series and
motion pactures t.ta:u are pre
pared by the Easunan Kodak
Company, and implementing
them with transparencies from
personnl collections during the
first hour. The second hour
would be devoted to group dis
cussiOn. It is hoped that later
on tn the session, individuals
will be able to bring their own
pictures and allow the group
to discuss them. Those who
wish to participate are asked
to drop o line to Stanley R.
Clarke, Librory.
Salem Choir Sets Concert
A selection ranging from
classics of sacred music to se
lections from the Broadway
musical "The Sound of Music"
wilt be offered March 2 at
Evans Auditorium by the Sal
em Civic Choir, conducte:J by
Dr. Jerry Weseley Harris.
The afternoon program .
which begins at 3:30 p.m., w1ll
cost St a1imiss1on. Tickets
muy be purchased at the door.
The Salem Ci,·ic Choir h . .ts
been organized for the past
three years. The purpose of the
group is to present the finest
of choral literuture from n \'a
riety of musical styles. The
choar also .serves to give out
stundmg vocalists tn Salem
and surroundmg communities
.tn opportunity to continue
thc1r study. This formula h(IS
rapidly brought the choar ror
ward as one of th~ ltnest ndult
choral orgunizotions In Or
ogon.
The opening selection is en
tilled "Cantique de Jenn Rtt•
cine" by Gabriel Faure. Next
w11l be u composition hy Rnlph
Vaughn Williams entitled "To·
w.ud the Unknown Region". The third number to be sung
will be un original work by Dr.
llnrris entitled "There Shall J:e
One Fold".
This composition, to be pub·
Jished in the near future, is de
dicated a.; follows: "To the
memory or three great Amer
icans: John F. Kennedv. Mar-•
tan Luther King, and Robert F.
Kennedy." Dr. Harris has over
80 compositions. arl".mgments
ond editions of choral music
published with n number of
firms. His work-s arc sung by
school und church choirs
throughout the United States.
The rinul works before inter
mlsston will be a set or three
brier contcmpor ..try pteces by
Britten, Felcluno and Love
luce.
Hnrris is .• 1955 gr<iduate of
l.C, and studied under Boris
Sirpo, John Evans und L SLm
h.!y Glurum. He tau~ht Cor
thret' yeurs in the Portl.,nt.l
public schools. and seven year~
in the Bc.tvcrton schools be
fore completing his doctoral
work ut the Untversity of Or~
gon. He is presently consultant
on mus1c Cor thl• Oregon State
Department of Education. Tnnv ~1inuuJo •
constitution gave final author·
ity for the nature or the curn
culum and professorial hirings
and firings to the Board of
Trustees -which fs composed
of businessmen and luwyers, in
the eyes of the Third World,
mainly concerned with perpet
uating their vested interests
She also traced college and
communaty achievements m
San Francisco under Thard
World auspices in the past six
years. One activity, the tuton
al program, expanded into the
Community Involvement Pro
gram when the participants
realized "The children have
come from a background or
racism and oppression" and
that more wns necessary ·than
JUSt ·teaching them to read and
write. The Community Involve
ment program, supporting
such things as public housing
strtkes, is concerned with
.. fmwng out the needs of o
community and organi:zJng the
commumty o r o u n d these
neoos.'' This program received
no financtal support from the
Board of Trustees .
On the San Frnncisco State
campus. an Experimental Col·
lege wns conceived for stu·
dents dtsillusioned with the
grade·baSed educational sys
tem. The only anterest taken
by the Board of Trustees "was
to try and stop the progrnm
when they found out a guerril
la wnrlnre course was being
taught." A Black Studcnl Un
ion also developed on campu<;
to facilitate black conscious
ness and pride in the black cui·
tural heritage.
Miranda described 15 de·
mands mude by the Third
World, centered on ''fight lng
t'he institutionalized r£1cism in
Cnlifomia and throughout the
entire school system" and let
ting Third World people "de
termine for themsel\'es what a
relevant edu~tion entails "
He recogntzes lhe dcmunds do
not constitute a finul solution
to Third \\'orld grievnnces but
arl! "one step m nllevintinp. the
situation Third World people
are in now."
Educational self-determina
tion is ncces-ary becnu e
"Only Third World people
know whut is like to hve for
sun·h•ul in this society.'' Pre.
ent courSl."S nt San Francisco
Stnte hu,·e ignored contnbu
uons or Tlurd World people to
tht: development of the Umted
Stutes antJ slighted ull culturol
nnd soctnl aspect~ or life in
Third World countrie past nnd
present. As a result, Third
World people ha\'C been de. privcd of their cullural herh·
age and identity which is vital,
tor, ''until you recognize what
Is good in you by your own
sumdards, you cannoL rolnre to
other people."
Several of lhc demands re
late to consolidation or an aut
onomy for Black and Ethnic
Studies departments. A 11
courses in Black Studies pres
ently taught by various depan
ments are to be incorporated
Into one department and
granted complete curricular
and professorial hiring and fir·
lng autonomy.
One demand specifically
states "That the Callrom1a
Board of Trustees not be al
lowed to dissolve any black
programs on or off San Fran·
cisco State campus.'' Miranda
explained this demand is nec
essary becnuse the chancellor
or higher education "controls
our lives" and "the chancel·
lor can manipulate campus or
ganizations for his own politi·
cal interests." The Board of
Trustees has the power to sup
port financially or ouUaw nny
campus organization.
Another demand calls for the
establishment of a School of
Ethnic Studies dedicated to
the study of the cultures in
cluded in the Third World eth
nic groups. The students in a
particular ethnic organiza
tion are to have " .. .authonty
and control or the hiring and
retention of any faculty mem
ber, director. and administra
tor. as well as the curriculum
in a specific area study.''
According to Mtranda, .. Jn.
stJtutionnlized racism" in Cal
ifornia starts in the high
schools, where students or
Third World descent are delib
erately excluded from college
preparatory classes nnd put in
business and shop courses. The
busineso; courses ••teach you
to count to l 0" but prepare
students neither for college en·
trance exams or jobs in the
outside world. Grades, con
sisting or "12 years of memori
zation" are irrelevant to the
needs of Third World students.
and college entrance e.ums
are geared to the cultural
background of the white mid
dle class.
This discrimination has re
sulted in a current l'hird World
population or only 1 o percent
ttf the total student body at San
Francisco State compared
with 70 per cent 1>f San Fran
cisco high school students
claiming Third World descenL
Because of the unbalanced
college enrollment. The Third
World hns instituted several
demands aimed nt "address
ing itself to the inequality and
inadequacy of the stnte educa
tional .system." These demand
calls for admission to San
Francisco State of all Third
World students who apply. To
accompliSh thi:$ objective it is
necessary to effect n "reallo
cation of priorities and re
, ources and a readjustment of
commitments to exJhlnd the
college so countless more peo·
ple mny be admitted."
Mtrunda admitted that many
high "chool Third World stu·
dent are nearly non-literate.
but he proposed the college
also become a trninmg facillty
in basic reading and writang
skills to accomodate these in
dividuals.
(Conrinud, paae 2) --
• PIO'\llER LOCo
community forum
IIinkle Aided
To the Editor:
Private Robert Hinkle is 2 I
years old nnd has requested
a relense from the Anny. He
1.! rotntdcd, mentully ill, and
emotionally disturbed.
The rmy c;ent him through
training fh·e times before it
ordered him to Vietnam. When
Hinkle's father requested help
for his ~n. the Anny changed
its mind and decided to send
him to Germany .
After the court refused to
grant a temporary resnaining
order, Private Hinkle was de·
clared AWOL The Columbia
County Sheriff wns sent to ar·
rest him. He was removed
from has home in nn arnbul·
ancc. The Army took bim fars1
to Fort Lewis, nnd from there
to New Jersey,
Private Hinkle is now in the
Bn..<c Hospital at Fort Dix. We
thlnk that Private Hinkle and
others Uke him should have th~
right to legal help -~o we
ore establishing n fund for ttais
t,ype of handicapped person. if
you feel that you want to help,
your contributions would be
tn.~ deductible. Legal fees are
nO\\' $600 plus.
Please mo.ke contributions
to the
Centenary Wilbur.
Pastor's Fund
215 S.E. 9th
Ponlnnd , Oregon 97214
or contribute to the box in
Chaplain Gordon Verplank's
office.
Thnnk you,
Blll Lynn
Hear sav? ••
To the Editor.
I take the sb'ongcst ex
ception to statements printed
in your newspaper under the
bvline Rick Goodfellow In vour . -Feb. 18 issue in n story about
the :Uving Theater.
According to the story,
'"Someone hnndling publicity
for the performances called
~eel Mahar, The Oregoman's
drama editor, :and invited him
to see n Living Theater pro
duction. Portland's only drama
critic had heard of the group.
'Are they going to take off their
clothes?' he asked. 'I guess it
Is me only v."ny to tell the gtrls
from the boys. •
"Despite his preconceived
doubts, Mahar joined the 1,200
curious Portlanders . • ." Later
be writes, "Mahar sat still as
the cast forgot the stage and
walked among the audi
ence ..• After two hours the
wandering and talking contin·
Ul'Ci, but Mahar sensed that the
intensity was falling. Hoping
this meant intcrmassion, he
walked to a telephone and die·
toted his review or the per
formance . • . As he first
thought he might. Mahar took
an unfavorable view .•• "
Mr. Goodfellow has obvious
ly relied on what professional
journalists call hearsay. A
careful journalist avoids hear
say ror precisely the reason
Mr. Goodfellow's story illus
str:atf!s: there Is o strong dang
er of error.
I. No one handling publicity
for the Living Theater ever
called me and Invited me to
attend. J Y."DS 5ent tlckets in
the mail, as is customary. Had
the tickets not been sent, The
Oregonian would have covt>red
tbe event 8J1yway. 2. The quote nbout whctllcr
the cast would disrobe is ac
curntc enough. lt i~ a \'Cry
togicnl question, from n jour·
nahstic viewpoint. to ask of the
Uving Thentcr. The remark
about telling the girls from the
boys has some basis in fact,
but It is so grossly misreprc·
sented that one suspects delib·
erntc deception, whether on
the part of Mr. Goodfellow or
his mfonnnnt is not cleor. Mr.
Goodfellow wns not present to
my knowledge when any of
what he reports took place. In
this case his statemen~ ore
not only hcarsuy, but border
on libel as well.
What I nctunlly ;aid \\-"US
more lllong the lines of, "This
should be one time when peo
ple won't say they cnn't tell
boys rrom girls just because
they nil have long hair," It wns
spoken in jest, ond the mem·
her of Lhe Living Theater to
whom It wns addressed seem
ed to toke it that way. It is so
far from Mr. Goodfellow's
quote thnt there seems to be
more ot issue than n simple
failure of understnndlng a rew
words.
3. I categorically deny hav
ing prceoncei\red unfavoroble
views about the theater. I did
andeed hnve preconceived
thoughts , but from everything
I had read about the troupe,
and from cve.rythmg I hod
h~ from people l respect
who had seen the Living Thea·
ler, I had ~xpected them to be
dramntic.ally effective, intelli
gent and uniquely exciting.
4. Sitting still was not possi·
ble, especially since two LT
perfonners walked across my
chair. After phoning in my
story 1 Joined the crowd on
stage (as on onlooker only)
and walked among the audi·
ence.
5. I did not "hope" it was
an intermission . Along with
possibly half the audience I
thought it might be, since
ns I phoned in my story, were
ing to each other in the halls
members of the cast were talk·
getting drinks, going into the
lavatory and engaging pass.
chats ruther than confronta·
ersbv in whnt seemed to be • 11ons. That, however, hod noth-
ing whatever to do with my
timinJ; in mukang the call to
my paper, It was, very simply,
my deadline. From Mr. Good
fcHow'" 6tory lhe reader might
infer thut I left as soon as I
had phoned in my report. (It
wns not o review.) Actunlly ,
I st.oyed until 1:15 o.m., even
though the show was not over
when I left. I publicly acknowl
edged this fact .in n later col
umn in The Oregonian.
What particularly surprises
me is the b31dness with which
totnlly speculative stntements
are delivered as t( they were
unarguable fact. J "hOd heard
of the group;'' I had "precon
ceived doubts;" I "sat still:"
I "sensed that the intensity
was falling;" I wn~ "hopin~
this meant intermission;" and
I thought I might take an un
favorable view.
A host of respectable quali·
fiers is avallnble to a pt:'rson
writing in the subjunctive
mode: it seemed, apparently,
possibly. it appeart.>d, evident
ly. one might guess. one might
assume, it could have been
that, one would u.lmost con
clude-the list is very long. Us· lng them does not make no er
roneous statement correct.
but it does not represent , oc;
Mr Goodfellow's story docs.
tn attempt to pass of( unre ~
searched -and In this cnsc
inaccurate -supposh ion for
fact.
Sancercly ,
Ted Ml\hor,
Drama Editor
The Oregonian
Addicts Warn
To the Community:
1 have been requested by the
Teednunars (Teenager s on
Drugs and Narcotics) to in·
form Lewts and Clark students
of the ~isting dangers from
marijuana .
The Teedrunilrs nre com
posed of 25 addiclS who start·
ed their addictton with mari
juana, wh1lE' having full knowl
edge that in medical tenns
marijuana is not addictive. AI·
though the Teedrunar s (rang
ing from 15-21 yean; of nge)
were not considered ns being
emotionally disturbed before
using marijuana, they all ac
quired a psychological addic
tion to it aiter U!;ing it from
one to numerous times.
May I suggest that the next
lime you are contemplating
the use of marijuana. take a
visit to Seattle, Wash., and talk
to 25 addicts who also thought
they knew they wouldn't be
come addicted.
Ken Kruse
Thanks Offered
To the Cornmumty
From the Junior Class offi.
cers -a hearty thanks to
Nnncy Banks and her group
for an excellently conceived
and well-perfonned Sweet
heart's Ball.
Dave Poulshock
Rand Dawson
Dave Lemartz
P. I. G. Honors
Mr Bruce "Socrotes" Sheehan:
Sln<.:e we thought the con
tent and quality of your art
icle v.ons such an outsf..andlng
performance the Pseudeo-in
tellectual Interest Group have
chosen you as our honorary
president for '69. You muy
pick up your honorary P LG.
Bible (Webster's Dictionary)
at the Library inf1>nna Lion
desk. We would appreciat~ an
acceptance speech: please
keep it short and the words
simple. Besides your speech,
mony of us have classes to
to sleep through.
Member in gOOd standing,
Mike Grover
pioneer log
Offaclal pubUc:atlon o( the aaso·
cuti..E>d Studen[jl of Lewis and
Clark Collegt!, 0615 S W Palo.
hnc lUll Rd., Portland, Ore
97219. PubU!hed twlct• weekly
during the oc:adcmic year by
Gann Publishing Co., Second
class po~t.age paid at Port land,
Ore.
EDITOR Alice L. Chrbtcm.e n
Asst. Ed
Mana.:lng Ed.
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
Julie Percell
ChriS Miller •
Friday, Fchr u;u )' 28, I !}fig
Portland Restaurants
Are Re--Evaluated
by Selvin Eisen
Once R year, n representative or Holiday Mago7.lne Visits
Oregon and heads straight for the London BM and Grill at
the Benson Hotel. After consummg the same specialty as the
prt-ceding year, he returns lO the New York office, confident
thnt his cvaluntion or haute cwsine In Oregon is as reliable as
e\er
~onsen se. If the London Bar rcprest'nt.s Portland's fin.
e"t muke mine a toasted tuna sandwich at the TR.
The quulity or the beef al the Ben~n resembles the softer
under-port or a well-tanned hide; its only consistency Is the
thicknss of the marbled fat that holds the chewy morsels
rtogelller. The vegntables are served crisp and cool, ·which
while fine for the Cacser Salud, leave~ ~omething to be de.
sired 10 the stewed carrots and cooked asparagus. An inferior
mushroom g"tlmi~hes the m~ger portions which were un
doubtedly uncovered in the Sinai and rushed by cattle-boat to
one's dinner plate. In short, the only thing at the Benson
that might convince one of the high quality of ils cuisanc i6
the check.
Another intcrc~ting gathering place is the Rhcinlunder
which advertises itself as having a "delightful atmosphere with
the ravor of the Rhine," the latter of which aptly describcs
the quality or the food. The restaurant is in the Weimer tmdi
tion of ba\'-arian decadence and the wine is servt.ad too wnrm
by apologetic fr:aulein who expertly make ~ure that the pro
portion of wine and broken cork in your glass is about equal.
The meal Is initiated by a gracious introduct ion, although
drooBng might be lht: synonym J am looking for, by your
hostec;s for the evening. This is iollowed quickly by a cast-iron
pot of fondue of swiss cheese.
After finishing tlle lentil soup, of which they have cooked
a large supply some 20 years ago and which, given what you
leave in your soup plate plus enough fresh water. should easily
last another t\~e~ty ye:1rs. F~ the main course may 1 l!Ug·
ge.st the duck: rt IS the one thmg on the menu that is farthest
away fror:n 'the traditional gennan cuisine and, while scrawn)',
at least 1s tolerable . The Rheinlander's real specialty is the
nccordian music and young blond aryan looking boyo; who sing
just enough off-key to charm the old German grandmothers
A rather good place to dine which hao) none of the outer
appenr,mces of a fine restaurant is tlle Kitchen Kettle. which
~as a variety of Armeman dishes although the wine hst takes
ats cue from the Gallo lrndation of fine fruit juices I have not
bt!en there for obout a year now, and s-o memory does not
serve well at all but I suspect that the opportunity to part~ke
of some interesting dishes should not be missed
Finally, the Encore restaurant and bar downtown hns a
mea~er menu but the food is very good, as is the tuxedo
scrvtce. Its veal a Ia Oscar has a bearnaise sauce that is a
treat 1n itself; its steaks are thick and juicy and of a superior
and careful cut. Also, don't pass up the vichyssoise or crab
leg cocktuil, both of wh.ich are worth the additional cost More
tip~ on Portland dining are to come. ulthough most of the fun
1s an the adventure of discovering for oneself.
Tl1ird World Leader Speaks
(Continued Crom Page 1)
The 15 demands were denaed
financial support by the Board
of Trustees, resulttng m the
December student strikes and
''A crisis situation at San
Francisco State because the
Stu tc educational system has
refused to respond to the needs
or the p eo pI e it supposedly
serves.''
Miranda claimed that the
former president of the Col
lege, Robert Smith, resigned
because of the Board's refusnl
to grunt finnnclal support for
the implementation of the de·
munds. Since Smith's resigna
tion Miranda a~erted PreSJ·
dent Hayakawa hns continu
ously suppressed nil student
demonstrations nnd speeches
through police actaon
One demand specifies that
no disciplinary action of any
kind bu taken agamst strike
participants . He justified th1s
demand by sl<1.ting "We are
fighting for principles and
when we have won it w•ll
show we were right aU along,
so no one will hove the right to
prosecute us."
Member organizations in the
·n1ird World are as follows: the Latin American Student
Organization, the Mexican·
American Student Confedera·
tion, the Asian America Politi·
cal Alliances. the Phthppine
American Collegiate EndeJ·
vor, the Intercollegiate Chinese
for Social Acuon. and the
Black Student Union. Soon to
be added will be an organiza·
tlon or Americun Indians.
campus flicks
by James Cicnrelli
Due to pnor commitments
of Evans Auditorium, the Fn·
day night Film Series will be
on vncatton until next term
During tlle spring the senes
hopes to . how, amon~ other
things. "The Pawnbrok~r.
"La Dolce V1ta:"" a night of
underground movit's, and !>Or·
tion~ of the Second Lewis and
Clark College film Festivnl.
Sunday ni~ht , there will be
another film based on a Harold
Pinter "The Serv-ant" will be
shown in Evans nt 7:30 p.m
and ndmission is free. Ne!Ct
Sunday night will feature a
well·done scary flick entitled
"The Dead of Night." fridn , Feb
mo1
Centra
ro the EcU
Those a~
the pntienc
· Mr. Sheeh
' February J
convinced
points. Fi rsl
fused the h
~ith his 0\1
Second, ani
he used 13
bOrate his <1
one or those
necessary t
The funct
per, campu
not pnmar:
and amusen
han would
9 of the L~
14. 1969, hel
primary fun
paper is to
lnrormat ion~
tion is to in1
ments.
This is re
nalistic pra
• 1ecuve on 1
mg page 2
ment and
slon. Grantl
ment and a
of the man
newspn per.
mary nor 1
and therefo
• cnter1on o
wilh or at t:
dubious vul
The cent
Sheehan's I
sensed) co
graph 5 of tJ
Ycl the iss
cause Mr.
hazy terms
as "opmlonj
ltd -intf
humour and
and politic
Besides disl
and discuss!
en men, Mt
adequately ~
SJLion on th
them. (Mes
sen, and Dl
I respond
lmcr becau
"something
to say." Th
the main b~
Into public
limit itself
The Comj tempts to
\'Oice for e
•
"tiLl az11
Wor~
Photograq
Swain are l
pleton Col
through Fe
The phot
taken in P
Cisco and o
utJlize fine
contrast. AI
des1gn
''•ho won
Wastem
Awards.
utilizes the
Swuin. The
titled "The
The key
laken from • 1s us lone
While this i
ered a title
~red a t'"'' ....
meaning to
Swain,
Lt•wis and
has not ent
Phlc contest
no1 ante~res;U I
I
~·ish&
11 at
~ the
idem
He as
fin.
f.Oflet
i the
>rsels
~iuch
~ de.
renor
un.
rat to
~nson
'1 e i6
mdr:r,
with
•ribes
lddi·
arm
pro.
qual.
ough
vour ~ . ·U'On
rked
you
!'a!':ity
sug
l'thest
twny,
the
• stng
'\ers.
~uter
hich
takes
noc
not
ke
nsa
1xedo
• IS 8
• :>en or
cntb
More
e fun
s
dent
• scan·
~era·
ollti· . pp1ne
ndeJ·
inest
the
n to
niza·
enu
Frl·
1111 be
tenn
enes
other
roker.
lht of
por·
und
nl.
II be
arold
n be
p.m
Next more community forum
Central Issue
To the Editor:
I Those among us who hod
I the p:Hiencc to read through
1 Mr. Sheehan'· letter (Log,
I February 21, 1969) bec.amc
convinced of at lcnlll two
paints. First Mr Sheehan con
tused the Intent of journalism
with his own personnl desires.
SecOnd, and more Important,
he used 13 paragraphs to ela
bOrate his confusion when only
one of those 13 pMngraphs was
necessary to his stutement.
The function of any newspa
per. campus or otherwise, is
oot primarily "entertainment
and amusement." If Mr. Shec
l:!n V.'OUld rerer to paragmph
9 of the Log editorial of feb.
14, 1969, he would find that the
primary function of the news
paper is to transmit objective
information: u secondary func·
tion is to indulge in value judg
ments.
This is reflected in the jour
nalistic practice of being ob·
1ectivc on page 1 and reserv
ing p:1gc 2 for editorial com·
ment and community discus
sion, Granted that "entertain
ment und amusement" is one
or the many functions or the
newspaper, 1t i~ neither a pri
mary nor secondary concern,
ll1d therefore Mr. Sheehan's
criteriOn of either laughing
with or at the Log is of rather
dubious value.
The central issue of Mr.
Sheehan's letter was (as he
sensed) contained in para
graph 5 of that communication .
Yet the issue ss clouded be·
cause Mr Sheehan employs
hazy terms and phrase~ such
as "opinlonnled blather infla·
ted -intellectualism, quasi
humour and uncalled for social
and political comments .. "
Besidrs discrediting the work
and discussion of at least sev
en men, Mr. Sheehan does not
adequately substantiate his po·
sltton on the work of three of
them, (Messrs. Jamieson, Ei
sen, und Des Bou1llons) .
I respond to Mr Sheehan's
letter because I think he has
"something ot real importance
to say." The Log does "bring
rhe main bulk ol c:ampus news
IIllo public v1ew," but does not
limit itself to this dimension .
The Community Forum at
tempts to assure a wrtuen
\'Oice for everyone, even those
~ain's Photo
Work Shown
Photographs by Timothy
Swa1n :1rt on exhibit in Tem9
pleton College Center now
through Feb. 28.
The photographs which were
taken in Portland. Sun r:ran
cisco and on the Oregon coasl,
utilize fme detnil and strong
contrast. Also on display is u
design package by Ron Mar,
who won first prize in the
Western Museum Association
Awards. The design package
utilizes the photograph. of Tim
Swnin, The cnt ire luyout is en
titled "i'hc F .tshion Builders ."
The keynote of the exhibit is
iakcn from n poem, "l'o adore
is us lonely us abstrt~.ction ,"
While tht~ 1s not to be consid·
er~d a tit lc, 1t may be consid ·
ered a theme or pha~c to give
mearung to the p1ctures.
Swain, who works In the
!:ewis and Clurk bookstore,
has not entcrL'<.l nn)' photogrn
phic contests, and says he is
not inLerested in entering. whose writing lacks "common
sense," "humour," ond ''7lp,"
The Log starr should be con
gratulatt'<l tor prtnhng Mr
Sheehan·~ leuer, since thi~
very actlOn reveals that it Is
not In the least "cynical und
power-corrupted ," 1r it were
J rather doubt thut Mr. Shcc:
han's letter would ever huvc
been printed.
John E. Heintz
Paper ·· Shown
In Seminar
. Students r..tnd faculty ore in·
vtted to the annual seminar
presented by the Economics
Department 's senior student.c;
The seminar includes the
formal presentation and open
discussion of each student's re·
search paper. The meeting
place will be classroom 6 at
7:30 p.m. On Feb. 27, papers
will Include ''Economics of R.a·
dlobroadcasting" by Brooks
Brophy ... Property Tox Relief"
by K.C. Forester and "Cost
Benefit Analysis In Judging the
WiJlamette Greenway" by
George Cannclos.
On Mar. 4, Warren Heringer
will present "Price-Trade Re
lationships in the Oregon·
Washington Border Area,"
Jack Folliard, "Personal In
come Tax in Portland" and
San Nee, "Economic Impact of
Log Exports."
Papers of Mar. 6 ore "Wel·
fare and Guaranteed Annual
Income in Oregon." by David
Clay, "Input-Output Model of
Lewts and Clark ColJege" by
Pete Nilsen and "Consumer
Prices in Ghetto Areas" by
Alex HoiJand.
Friday 'IIappens'
On Len ten Day
An unusual Lenten service
"It Happened One Friday" is
planned for Monday, March 3,
at 8 p m. in the Agnes Flana
gan Chapel.
The service will be present·
ed by the Rev. Laing W. Sib
bet, member or the Le\.\'is and
Clark Board of Trustees and
minister at the Peace Memon
al Presbyterian Church in Kla·
math Falls.
"rt Happened One Friday"
includes music from "The
Egyptian," " Ilya Mourometz ''
by Gliere and "The Pines of
Rome" by Resp1ghi Readings
from Scnplure .1ccompany the
music and are taken from the
prophecies of tsaih through
the statement of the Romun
Centurian at the foot of the
cross. The service proceeds
wtthout announcement und is.
according to the Rev. Stbbet,
"a very indh·idual cxperitmce
for the participants "
The Rev. Sibbet presented a
sim1l:u sen·ice four years ago
to a cnpacity audsencc in Ev
ans Auditorium . He is tn his
fourth year as n member of
the College Board of Trustees
and serves on the Student Af
fnir.s Committee of the Board.
His son, John, is n sophomrc
nt Lewis and Clark. Another
~on Jtm, gradunted from LC
in J 967
Senioa·s To 1\leet
All senaors are invited to at
tend a meetin~ at 2 p.m. to
day, Feb. 28, in Dining Room
I, to consider action on n pro
posal that the senior class
• •
hav~ some representation tn
regnrd to the content of com·
• mencement exercsses. fliONP.ER LOG Page 3
Armed Service Denial Proposed As
Part of Commencement Exercise
The Commencement Com
mittee will consider on a pro
pos.nl asking lhat a brief cere·
mony be includt.'<l in this ye-.u's
commencement to express the
support or lhc senior class und
the Cnculty tor the right of stu
dents to refuse to serve in the
armed services for reasons or . consCience .
The propOsal , n request of
students Art Vnn 7.ee, Chris
Kittell, Brnd Grove and Scott
Shulda, wns .submitted at last
week's Community Oabinet
meeting. After discussion the
• • Cabanet voted to refer It jn a
positive (neutral) manner to
the Commencement Commit·
tee.
Dr. Lewis Thayer presented
the prOpOsal to the Cabinet by
asking that the requ~st be ap·
proved. He suggested that lhe
request was incompatible with
thtl true spirit of academic
freedom and lhat unless h
could bt! shown that the senior class ond foculty were unani
mously In fuvor or this C(."fe·
mony, It should not be Included
tn the commencement exer
cises.
Colin Tubbs, ASLC president,
Inquired how the public could
disungui:o;h between those In
the class who endorsed the pro
posal and the senior class os
n whole. The proponents con
tended lhat the student propos·
a1 is not Intended to express
general support. by the senior
class Or faculty-only by those
students who choose to support
it. They further ngrecd that
any group whiOh had the sup·
port of the Community Cabinet.
should be allowed equal time
on the commencement pro
gT"clm -including those who
reel it Is their duty to partie•·
pate in selective service.
President John HoW"ard said
that commencement 1s an in·
appropriate lime for presentn·
tion or political issues, ns the
the happenings
Feb. 28 -March 2
"The Old Glory,'' a play descnbed as n "contemporary
moral dilemma projected on a background of our h1story,"
will begin its run at the PSU Theatre. 1620 S. W. Park, Friday
ntght. Student ndmisston to this American Theater Company
presentauon is $2.
Oscar Wilde's delightful comedy "The Importance of Being
Earnest" opens tomght in the Blue Room of the Civic Theatre,
1530 S.W. Yamhtll.
Rounding out the drama schedule is the Fir Acres Thea
tre's presentation of Sartre's "No Exit," at 8:30 p.m.
Hot rod fan.c; will appreciate the annual Roadster Show,
which began Ja:ot night and will continue all weekend. This
event features some of the leading hot rods from oil over the
nat1on. It ts taking place at the Memorial Coliseum.
Feb. 2
PSU presents the Nazz-Are Blues Band. Portland Zoo and
others, with lights by Gary Ewing, 7:30, at the ballroom in
Smtth Center. The dance is kscking off t.he weekend arts festi·
val (see story page I).
At the PSU Old Ma1n Auditorium, "The Gladiator" contin
ues, show time 8 p.m.
David Wagoner . prof at the University or Washington, will
read elections from his poetry. Wagoner has published five
poetry collecttons and as many novels. He will present some
or his works at the Cabaret, free, open till midnight.
Nnzz-Are Blues opens "'Bea\'Cr Hall" 425 N.W. Glisan
Fn.'<l Warmg nnd the Pennsylvruuan s perform at the Civsc
Audttortum , 8:30. The show, on the ro:td for more than fifty
years, cornbanes Waring's '.\it with populur arrangements
done by his band choir and soloists. Tickets arc SS.OO, s-1.00
and $.1.00 (boxes $6.00) on sale at Celebrity A1trnctions 1010
S.W. Morrison and at Steven$ Jewelers in Lloyd Ct!nter .
At 7:30 the YWCA will present the Pa~flc Choral Ensem·
blc of Pacific University d:rected by William Scales. Also ap·
pearing urc Rosalie Booth, soprano soloiSt nnd the singing Rose
Sisters. Ttckets arc $1.00 for adults, 50 cents for students.
Mar. 1
The international par:y, featuring dancing, music, skits
nnd food representing the homelands of LC's mternntionnl stu·
dents. will start nt 8 p.m. in Templeton. The event wtll cover
Stamm and Field:-dtning rooms. Veterans of LC's O\'erseas
s~udy groups. as well as t.1e intematlonnl students. will be on
hnnd to serve up samples of thcsr nnttve -or adopted -CUl·
s ne and to asstst any guests wishing to learn n natt\'e dance
step
At PSU the arts restl\'al continues: A jazz, folk and blue
grass session is set for the tnllroom, Smith Center. admission
50 cents. At 2 p.m chamber music will be offered tn the Old
Church, admission $1.50. At 8 p.m in the S.C Ballroom. Mes·
siah'" World Crusade and Happening" will hnppcn. Both nrc
based, presumably, on revelations made to "Messiah Allen''
by flying ~;nucer occupants Admission is $1.00.
Mar. 2
Blue~ !;lngcr·guitnrist Muddy Watt>rs and his band appenr
10 concert tn the Reed College S~udent Union, 8:30.
At PSU: A breukfast (S 1.00) and mormng service will be
held tn the K-llouse at II ::.~.m. A b:lroque concert is set for
the Old Church, admission $1.50, at 2 p.m. At 4 p.m the mixed
medln event will be held 10 the S.C. Ballroom, ndm1ssion $1.00.
Mar. 3
Reed College presents classu: guitarist Rey de Ia Torre
1n the Community Center. 8:30. Admlss1on for non·students IS
$3.00 . ceremony represents or re
flects the institution nnd has a
certain type of function to per·
form that which is npolltfcal
and in the nature or n celebra
tion, It is important, he sa1d,
that the :rights of free speech
are protected and that certain
institutional and ceremonial
rights are also protected.
FoUowing a vote to forward
rhe mntter to the Commence
ment Commiuec, Dr. John
Hart urged that more students
be placed on that cornmitlee .
In reply to a suggestion that
the class officers serve on the
committee. Kathleen Tyau sug
gested that they might not fnir·
ly represent aJI elements with
in the senior class.
President Howard suggested
~that lfle Committee on Com
mittees review the Commence
ment Committee and that Dan
Thnyer make the appropriate
decision on student represent
ation.
Allan Kittell commended the
students fOr taking a responsi
ble attitude by working through
estabUsbed machinery of the
College to attain their goals.
In other discussion, Glenn
Gregg presented ttte first drn!t
or a "Plan for the 70s," out
lining $25 million of develop
ment targets over the next 10
years. Upon appropriate re
view and evaluation, this fund
raising program v.ill be pre
sented to the Board of Trustees
for appl'O\'Ul.
Dr. John Phillips lnqu1red as
to the timetable for presenta·
tion of dte plan to the Board
~tnd how priorities in capital
development are to be estab
lished. President Howard indi
cated that Board approval of
his long-range master plan
would have the ertect of giv
ing approval to the "Plan fOr
the 70s." since a time-table
suggesting priorities is includ
ed in the master plan.
On the other band, President
Howard also pointed out that
his long-range planning docu
ment was intended ns a discus
sion document U> be reviewed
by the faculty, the Board of
Trustees. etc., and that the fin
al decisions regarding prior
ities for capital development
would be based upon rc\·iew
and reoommencblions fl'Om
the Campus Planning Commit
tee and the Plant and Opera·
tions Committee of the Board
of Trustees.
Phillips announced that the
college needs to update the
roster of faculty members in
terested in participating in the
activities of the Urban Studies
Center, in which Lewis and
Clark participates as one of
five cooperating institutions.
There is $200 available to a
Le.,,;s and Clark student for
the job or interviewing faculty
members for this purpose. Re
commendations of competent
students for this job were re
quested.
John Rtchards noted that al
thou.sh six faculty members
are authorized for membership
on the Community Cabinet.
only four faculty members act·
uaUy serve because John Hut
represents two faculty corrunlt
tees and Bill Malli~n bas
been asked to represent the
Budget Committee. Upon his
recommendation. it was agre
ed that the matter of addition
al faculty representation would
be placed on the agenda tor
the next faculty meeting. -• End of Season
]u irrht for JV 5'
by l.nrry Snms
The Lewis nnd Clark junior
varsaty ploy the last game or
the season tonighl as they meet
lhc OCE fro h In n pregame
mntch before the OCE vs. OTt
game.
A week ngo the JV's chul·
lenged the tough Unfield JV's
nt the University of Portland.
Linfield, with its usual race·
horse team, pulled shead in
the first half by as much ns
23 pts. But n determined ef
fort in the second half brought
the Pioneer team ahead by
three piS. They did not enjoy
the le:1d long as Liniield forged
nhcad an the wurung moments
to win 102-93.
Saturday night at Linfield
the hoopsters showed ,·ery lit
tle of the fare thllt the}' had
had the previous night. Linfield
JUmped to a lnrge lead in the
first half and never relinquish
ed it for n 104-il victory.
No records of a·way non-con
ference games were kept, nor
were tum-overs or rebounds.
So the only statistics for the
end of the N season was their
record 8·12, nnd the lending
scorers in 12 g-.unes. They
nrc ns follows:
Randy Hurt ---------
ike Moores --------
.Jbert Benson ------
l\11ke Tucker ---------
Pat Markham
Scott .McNutt --------------
Bruce Klassen ------
Cliff Frank hn -------
Dan Calhoun --------22.2
12.0
11.2
8.9
6.3
6.0
4.6
3.6
0.0 PlO El:.R 1 OG
pioneer sports
Jack Des Bouillons, editor
Rttgby Squad Drops Match
In North Country 12 to 3
The l.ewis nnd Clark rugby
team joumied to Scat(Je last
Saturday and came up on the
loslng end of n 12 to 3 score.
"We wert! playing n side thnt
has been playing regularly all
season," conch Corey D' Arcy
said, ''and we were bv no -means disgraced."
Experience wns the fuctor in
Seattle's victory, cspeciall:,• in
the set pieces. The Pioneer's
enthusiasm ond first line tack
ling were not l'nough to off-set
this experience.
The lineouts were pretty
even, with Bill Bailey getting
a fair shnrc of the face offs
for LC. Unfortunately the ball
obtaancd from the lincout wns
not brought into effective play
Golf Tea1n ~leets
Gotr conch Fred Wilson asks
that ull students Interested :n
trying out for the \'&rslt\ golf
team meet In the c;emlnnr
Room at Pnmphlin Sports Cen
ter on \\'ednesdny March 5 at
3:10. by the three-quart ers as it was
slow In coming.
Despite this setback, John
Brennerman nnd Larry Chris·
tianson ran effecttvely on the
wings, while Tom Boyle nnd
Vic Carlson were strong run·
ning centers.
The Hamblet on brothers
scrimmaged strongly in the
front line. while Rick Reed was
a fast-breaking forward.
The game was fast-flowing
with both sides struggling for
the lead until the end. Due to
ine.xperience, a lot of mistakes
were made, especially n~nr the
Pioneer line and the Seat·
tle club capitaUzcd on them
These mistakes resulted in
four "tries" b\• <leattle. (A try
is worth three potnts.)
The lone Pioneer score was
a dropped goal by Carey
D'Arcy.
"Our side has improved, but
n~s to practice regularly .''
said D'Arcy. "We have a num·
ber of games in the near fu
ture and will need to be much
fitter and more productive if
we want to come out on top'' Fa iclay, FcbJIIal) 2R, Hl69
Cut Your
By Jnck DesBoulllons
Sports Editor
Fifty-seven black students arc on strike ut Oregon State
In o;upport of u block athlete who refused to shnvc his beard
nrtcr being ordered to do so by footbnll cont'h Dee Andro•
All of the blacks Involved say the Issue lies much decpe;
ihon just a few chin whiskers What Is nt stake Is black pride
nnd white oppression or that prlde.
The athletic department has ~old thnc OSU trice; ••to pro.
duce teams ll10t the .school, the alumni and we can be pl'(lud
of" 1 his Implies thnt no one can be proud of a team that
hll'l a player wenring a beard. HOGWASH .
It can be argued that the matter Involves rules and dl5•
clpllne: a team must hove discipline to function fhe lndh·j.
dunl muM come second or course this Is true, and no one would dispute the claim,
But the real question is whether or not a rule contrlbuttt
to the teom and Its performance .
Docs ~ beard hurt the on-the field perform ance or a play.
er? Is the performance of the tenm damaged by chin whl\k·
ere;? Does n ''naturnJ" haircut (In the ca'le or a black ath·
lete) and the wearing of a medallan off the field hurt tht
team?
At the Tip-Off Tournament early In December . an LC nth·
lete took one look at Harvey Secbre or OTI (a bla<'k athlete)
and his "bur,h-cu t" (our player's term) nnd suld "It look .. rJ.
dlculous.''
To n white person this may be true, but h Is only a re
flection ol n while, middle class valuec;: A blnck othletc Is nol
white, and In the majority of Instances. Is not from the mid·
die class
There is no justification for tr~lng to make a black pcro;on
come up (J refrain from using the word shuffleup ) to o whitt
man's standard, whether thnt white man be a professor, a
boss or a coach.
One other point should be made: Rightly or wrongly,
mustaches, benrds, naturnl hair stvle~ and medalians have
become symbolic to a black person of black culture and
black pride
As long as this pride does not Interfere with the perform·
nnce of .:1 team, NO RULE SHOULD BE MADE TO OP·
PRESS THIS FEELING! ! • L(: Ore)
To Per£1
paul Bcllat
~ 'essor o mus
LC SymphOn)
sprtng o
8 p.m. in e
Darlene Ba
1rauunted fr
~IArL-in 1966
In Robert Si
Concerto Th
kec, and the
The progra
Ullom's ada1
({)nccrto Gra
(jcOrgc Han
lnture two \
and two cello
The Studer
rtrform the I
concert, Me11
;hony No. 4
[!allan Sympt
Mrs. Cusic
form with the
og intermiss
b' Nelhe Th
completed h • •
JICC 10 p1an1
dty of Washl
lmmediatet ;
concert, she ,
rinnatti, OhH
rcstcm regi4
:Jtionnl cont
Tl'achers' Nal
convent ton
Hersche
A comedy '
two Jewish
w
Insight Gained Into Occupation Life As one TV commentator pointed out, Bill RusseU of the
Boston Celtlcs Is a black man with n fierce pride In being
black He wears a beard, and dresses off the court In Africnn
style clothes and medallans. And the Celtlcs are the team
most noted for teamwork of any professional basketball tcrun. Mar. 8 at 11
Mar. 9 at 3&
AdmisStOll
by Greg Abel
Overseu Study Group
This past week several
members of our group had the
opportunity to listen to the
head of the Moravian Church
In Bmo. Little did we know
that not only would we be get
ting a histOry of the church,
but, more important. an m·
Slght tnto the people of Cze
Choslovakia and why thty
have reacted as they have to
Russian occupation. There are
strong spiritual and cultural
traditions among the people
not readily under~tandable by
simple observation.
To begin with we received a
history of CuchosJovakia irom
dle time of John Huss and the
religious reformation . It is only
through a thorough under
Sltlnding of the history and cul·
ture that these traditions can
be realized. W1th the religious
reformati on came the Unity oi
Brethren, the first recognized
Independent churCh in Europe.
The churCh wns founded on
the ideas of truthfulness and
pacifism .
It was not until lhe 17th cen.
tury and the church's great
lender Comenius that the
'(•rox Copier Available
In Libr.tn· -1\lain Floor •
The Ubrnry, only recently
renovated by new chairs, has
now gained a new Xerox 914
copymg machine. Accordfn~ to
James Pirie, librarian, th~
fonncr machine had to be re·
placed because lt was subject
to erratic behavior and fre
quent breakdowns . The 914, to
be located on the majn floor
of :the library, is being leased
from the Xerox Corporation
and will cost 10 cents a copy. church really came into its
own. He was a dynamic person
and is often called the Teach·
er of the Nations of Europe.
It was Comenius who taught
universal education as the an
swer to war, for war only leads
to another war.
Later in the century 1he
church almost met its end as
lhe Brethren were defeated by
the Hapsburgs and the Catho
lic Church. They were forced
to leave the country or take
up catholicism. Somehow they
were able to survive and are a
recognized world church to
day.
But now to explain those tra
ditions which so strongly in·
fluence the action of the pco·
pie In those tr.1gic August days
and today.
The first tradition is a spiri
tuaJ one: that of a belief and
faithfulness to recognize-d
truths. For they have much
confidence in those things that
work and know that truth is
the only basis for progress .
The sc.-cond tradltaon gives
much more Insight into the ac
tions of the people as it is that
of humanism. As history
shows, war is no answer to
your problems. The Czechs
have o long history of pacifism
starting with the Unity ot
Brethren . That as why instead
of fighting physically with the
Russ1ans, they took down
str~et signs and demonstrated • an u peaceful manner A
phrase often heard among pro-
James Fiscus
Photographer
Pit belt. ptlotcDicrorra,., mu....._, .... , •.• ,,,.,.
~ c., • .,_.,, aaJen••ts
... 1151 er PIM•• ATI••tlc l-4191 gressives 1s "'locialism with a
Human Face" They are not
looking to fighting but to a
humanistic side to solve their
problems.
The third tradition is that of
hope. They are only a small
nation and do not maintain a
large army. They can only
hope that their fellow nations
will let them run their own
country. And they are willing
to wait for this chance.
They waited until 1918 when
the first Czech republic was
created only to be dashed by
the Nazis 20 vears later. • Then after W.W. II they
again had thear chance. And
just as thmgs were really
starting to move for them,
Russia, much like the Nnzis,
stepped in.
And so once again the peo
ple are reminded of what thear
great teacher Comenius once
said. "The governme nt and
things w1ll return into the
hands of thine own Czech peo
ple." So the people watt peace·
fully for the better days they
know are sure to come
ATLAS T A team must have rules-ye s. And an Individual must 1M!
subjugated to the team-yes. But not for subjugation's sake
1\lone.
Rules must be designed to help the team. And when rules
bear no relevence to this goal, then the rules must be chunAed.
This should be a guideline ror all athletes. blnck as well
as white
Cinderrnen Hold Intra-squad Meet
The Lewas and Clark track this season inc.lude Ev·an Ja.
team will hold an intra-squad qua in the hurdles. Dave fix
meet today at 3:30 p.m. at and Ted Dorman in the mile
Griswold Stad!um. and two mile, Dave Busby and
The !fl.eet wall be .the first M1ke DeBois an the long jump
co.mpetlltOn for the cmdermen T1m Wright in the high jump
thas yeur. and Jim Kennedy in the 440
Top performers on the team yard run.
llarvley Delivers
No1v Testa1nent
Dr Kent T. Hawley, vice·
president for student affairs,
wlll give the Now Testament
at chapel Sunday at 10:30 am
His topac will be "Living wath
Consequences "
All chapel services are open
to the pubhc The services gen
erally last for about an hour,
to leave time for informal das
cussion in the meeting room on
the lower level of lhe chapel.
AT Others on the team expected
to perform well are semon
Chuck Bruce, 440: Bill Mc;Ken·
na' shot put; Pete Firth, 880,
Tom Boyle, Javelin
Juniors on the team anclude
Dave Hanletom, pole vault and
sophomore Paul Stapleton, a
hurdler
POrtland
roadster
&A IES
ATION
SERVICE featurmg
The Fare Truck
L
ELECT OIIIC TU Kent Fuller's Volksrod
Pink Panther TV Car
The Sand Dragon
Goodell's New Funny Car
• Students w
~sauons as 1
must .go ~
treentng co
ooted last we
111g of the Lj
lOtS
All appli
!hose who s<
L\.s. wilt ~
campus sere
dtrl'C!ed by
wd a head ~
will be ante~
tol'\ screenit
Another a
dunng lhe
per ~ons who
dorm floors
should be of1
~rcrcnce to
on campus.
that doors b1
lha thefts b~
lS possible.
Three or
R As are a 1
Dext term
take place o
would deal ,
peer group.
1ues and lea
N('Xt Lo
fo,. ~~ n
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE HOURS
THUll$ & fRI . 6pm to II
SAT. & SUN NOON lo 11 Due to th
caused by fl
the Jnst ISSU
LOG !or win COLISEUM ~sue wnt be
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 followl FEB 27 All students
1ng on the THRU. 1nviled to .. ut(f meeti
MARCH 2 OG office.
~----------..J 11.11e:on.