Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
April 15, 1969 Volume 27, Number 35
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-04-15
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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I n r LEV'/IS & CLARK
COLLEGE
1 s 1969
O C.LA~-1"
LIBRARY 'T~ ('0
~ ~ -,-
~ m ()
~ ...,
• lewis
and
clark f.~w;, nnd ( /nr/;. f.o/lr.gr I 1lnhlirlud 11167 18 6,
· lauding Roo1n On1y'
Mime Troupe Performs
liflht o/ (I bircl I• rnP.Iuro-d b' \ nl lfutldlMton in th1" we .. ~lend'•
111 rturmunt'l uf mime, Frltln' '• 10~ will h•nutn-n IH'<'illl on tlu•
Troupt• 1h<' mime ho'" '"Ill nm throw .• It "inturd111 a\ Fir Acrt'!l
nu~alrC".
Archaeologist Speaks at LC
Dr. David Noel Freedman,
archueologi~t and bablical
scholar, wall be on campus Ap·
ril 17 under the joint sponsor
ship of the college convocation
committee and the religion de·
partment.
He will address a religion
class m Thaxter 4 from 9 tu
II a,m on the topic Dcutcr
ouom•c Hastory of Israel.'' At
3:30 p m he will gave an illus
trated le<ture in the library's
Tomlinson Lecture Room on
In~.: 'Archeological Exptdllion
on A<>hdod in Palestane," a pro
jL'C he directed in 1962 to 196·1
Both scssaon~ will be open ·o
lht: public
Students interested in thea·
logicnl educafaon wall oove .m
opportuntty 10 hnve lunch wath
Dr. Freedmnn tn Dining Room
I from 1 2 to l p m.
Freedman, a<:tang dean of
San Franctsco Thc:ologtc.tl
Senunary, is a grc1duate of City
College of New York, the Uni·
versity of California at l.<ls An·
gelcs, Prmceton Semlnury and
John~ Hopkms llnaversity . He
was ordumed [n 1944 and Iuter
taup,ht for .several yearc; at
Western and PtUsburgh Theo·
logical Semtnnncs in Pitts
burgh, Pa
Durmg the past 19 ye.ars he
has served in several l"<iltoraol capacities for two book pub
lishers and for the Journals of
Bibhc:al Literature, Anchor
Bible Series and Interpreter's
Dactlonnry of the Bible. This
summer he will darect the sum
mer program of American
Schools of Oriental Research tn
Jerusalem .
Stud ut to View
~li<·helang elo Filtn
The Titan, the second film m
the sene~ betng sponsored b}
the western civilization pro
gram, wtll be presented Tues.
dny, Aprtl 15 ut 4:15 p.m. in
Evans Audttoraum.
Narratt'd by Frederic March,
the falm recreate" the work,
life t:~nd ttmes of Michelangelo.
Winner of an Academy Award,
The Titan was praased by John
Mason Brown. who reviewed it
for tht: Saturday Review, in
the following words: "E.xtra.
ordinary. The novelties. fnsci
nations. the e>;Citements ure
munv and different. Wonder-• fully, ~tarnngly different A
mnsterpwce composed of mas
terpieces ,"
The ftlm, which runs slight
ly over GO mmutes, is open to
all members of the colll'ge
communHy. There will be no
acmlsston charge. Portland, Oregon
Fix Dr a to ... Cri t.icism
LC Interce es
it or ent;
C arges
by Pat Scanlan
Charges have offlctally been
dropped agamst a Lewis and
Clark student arrested last
Thursday on campus by the
FBI for the illegal wearing of
a naval officer's uniform and
medal.
The charges against the stu
dent were brought by faculty
member Eldon Fix, who first
checked on the legality or the
student s actton with the Navy
und the FBI. according to Dr.
Kent Hawley. vice president
for student affam. lnterces·
ston bY Hawley and a North·
westen, Law S c h o o I fac
ulty mer.1ber achte\ ed tht dis
massal from an arrest made,
although, Hawley said "Col
lege offactals were not notified
by the faculty member or the
FBI of the charges and
arrest "
Hawley observed that law
enforcement officaul~ have no
legal responsibility to notify
college officaals before making
c1mpus arrests. but such nota·
fication is considered "a mat·
ter '>f courtesv ." He contanued • that he "presumed thts cour-
tesy would be observed since
diSCUSSIOnS tO this effe<:t had
1aken place with both the po·
lice and the FBI."
He at so said that "as a warn·
ang to the faculty staff and stu
dents, It should be noted that a
request to the FBt may be an
terpreted as representing an
officidl request of the college,
and It muv act without consul· • tation on our part." A federal
attorney has officially apoto
gazed to the college for the
FBI's actions in the case,
The arrest wac; considered at
u faculty meeting last Wednes
day, and "the effect of the fac
ult\ action was to criticize the
ncttons of the faculty member
and the FBI for not followmg
up on campus procedures deal
ing with luw violations."
Hawley usserted thuL he
didn't wash to provide "immu·
mty from the law for students"
but some cases are better
handled on campus "since any
arrest become:. part of J stu
dent's record on file with the
Heads of ~Iedia
To be Selected
Application forms are now
available to students wishing
to serve as heads of the LC
communicattons media ne.xt
y~ar. ( andidotes for the posi·
ttons of Log editor. KLC "ta·
lion mlllluger and Voyugeur
edator are asked to pickup
the forms from today until
April 25, at the Tttmpleton
lnformutton Desk. The com·
municattons Boord will meet
with the candidates Aprtl 30
to elect ml•dm h:aders rawn y FBI
police and the FBT.' Even 1f
the charge· are dismissed the
record still remains
Commenting on the poster
campaign ugatnst F1x that hns
arisen since the incident. Haw
ley said, "Although 1 disagr~e
with the faculty member's ac·
tions in not notifying college
officials before making his
charge, his actions should be
criticized, not him. In nn aca· demic commumty we should
be conct-med with issues and
actions, not villifying personal
ities. To attack a person be·
hind his back where he has no
recourse to defend himself is
unjust and unfair.'' He sug
gested that students dissenting
over the incident make them
selve.c; known and register
their complaints in the form
or a petition presented to Fix.
Board Subcommittees Ask
Passage of Rights Statement
Two Board of Trustees sub·
committies, meeting with the
Student Affairs Committee last
Tuesday, recommended pas·
sage of the R•ght!> and Respon
sibilities Statement voted upon
by the full Board of Trustees
yesterday . The Statement was
previously passed in the Com·
munity Cabinet by unanimous
vote.
The two subcommitties, Aca
demic and Student Affairs, also
considered the proposed inclu·
sion of a statement of consci·
ence on Vietnam to be gtven
by a group of seniors at com
mencement exercises . Vice President of Student Af.
fairs. Dr. Kent Hawley, called
the session an "exploratory
meeting to educate the Board
so they \\ill be in a better po
sition to speak to the issues at
the meeting of the full Board."
He noted representatives for
the conscience statement made
an ·•excellent pre!;ent:otion''
nnd "several members of the
Board expressed a destr-e to
continue thts type of dialogue.
I feel such sessions would be
meaningful and helpful in clos
mg the communtcation:o> gap
between the generations.''
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Tuesday, AprU l5
'All the King's Men" will be shown tontght by the Port
~and State Film Committee in Room 75, Old Main. The Cilm
1s based on the career of the late governor or Lou1snna, Huev
Long, and depicts with bitter frankness the rise and fnll of o
political demogog Admissaon as free.
Dr. Bruce Mazlish, professor of h1story und chairman of
the history sect1on at the Massachusetts Institute of Techno
logy. will lecture in the Reed College Faculty Building Lounge
today. at 8:30 p.m. on "Psychoanlysis and History m Autobio
graphical Writing." This lS the sixth lC'Cture in a seraes spon
sored by the Reed Humanities Research Center. It is open to
the public at no charge.
Cur~ently sh~~i~g at the Reed Colle,ge Faculty Building
Lounge ts an exhlbttton of noted artist and c:tlligrapher Ralph
Douglas. On display are <>orne of his fiMst watercolors and
calligraphy . The pubhc 1s Invited to v1ew the exhibit at no
charge.
. ~ortl::snd grapht<. de-.igner Robert Reynolds is now exhibit
mg h1s fu·st _pubh<. ~howing an photography in the Reed College
Bookstore Kaosk. Tl:~ exhibit is open to the public at no charge.
"Kaletdoscopc of Latin America,'' on e.xcatmg evening of
song, dance and glimpses of Latin America will be presented
by Latin~ from our community and Peace Corp returnees.
The feslivlt&es ">tart .\t 7:30 p.m. nt the Portland YMCA, 1111
S W. Tenth A\'enue, and admission as free.
An exhibition ol' paintings by black arti.;t Dnn Haves 1s
currently on display in the Albina Art Center. It is an D'rUsttc
exhibit. of_ black life tn America , nnd andudes pntntings of still
and Wlldhfe, rendered 10 oil~. casein and charcoal.
Thursday, April 17
. ~·he Portlund State film committee wall present the award·
wmntng falm "Oav&d and Lisa .. at 7;30 p m. an Room 75 Old
Mum. The film re-counts how an emollonally disturbed boy
meets a 15-yeur ~old .;chizophrenic girl in a home for mentally
d1sturbed. Wlth the help of a ymp. thetic doctor, the two began
to understand euch other and the world which surroun ds them.
It's u fane Ftlm with excellent treatment of two dtsturbed peo
ple. Admission ts 50 cents. • PlOf\EER LOG
Issue Deserves Priority
Fix Eldon'?
Cettninl ' Eldon 'Fh. pro£c"or of health
and p.c., dcsenes ctidchm fot hi-> inH)h <·mt nt
in the r«"ent aiTC~t O( an l ( student ( "Cl been circulated widely. Tht.>y denounce Fi\:,
r.uher th:m criticite him, and the) all h:\\c
nne notin.·ablc charnrlcdstic- they .1rc un
. ignrd. The Log feeh that not onh 'houhl
1 he lea llcts h;wc been ,jgncd b} 1 heir wri ten,
the ,Jtould ha\'c aho dealt more with the
i ~uc .tt h:tnd than with the f>Cr-.onality of
the m.tn \\ c: mu\L agree with Dciln 1 lawler
in thi in t..tnce-:. t.omplaint wa!> w.uTCnlcd,
but the wa it '' ,1, h:mdltd '' :1" unfortunate. to!). page 1). Hi~ rror wa. th.tt he ntbttr.l
ril wahed etablhhcd pohcie~ 'et up for the
protection \1( student~ Bcc:m$C of this, hl'
h:h drawn the {irt' or student: -and the rc'l
of the college communit .
Posters ("Fix Eldon") and lcaUct h:\\ c
Senator Jordan Examines 'Changes'
by Tom Spitz
Who speaks for the Negro?
Who can white America listen
to? Js it to the traditionalists
such as the NAACP? Is it to
the mllitnnt Stvkely Carmich·
a~J and Rap Brown 1 Senator
Barbara Jordon, leader of the
state Senate of Te.xas, answer·
ed these questions last Frida}'
afternoon in the council cham·
bers. The talk V.'D.S entitled
"Today's Changes, What They
Mean."
The audience was reminded
that the Amenca of today is
split. Racial problems are far
from solved. The separation
between the races has ne\•er
been wider. A dialogue be
tween black and white must
be estabhshed.
The militant black wishes
complete separation and has
resorted tf: violence. she said.
The traditional chil rights
mo\•ement resorts to legal
measures and faith. One V.'BY
as too slow, the other danger
ous and unwise. The mllitant
Sunday Monday
la.m. Gary Loren
tD lu«io Morrell
6aJI. (Pf"'9 .} (Pf"'9 .)
6 a.m. Bill off
Lo Irwin the
9 IJD. (Prog.) air
9 ..... MarJe off
tD Todd the
12 nooa (Prog) air
12 00011 Melvina Las lie to Herria Olive 1 p.lft. (Soul) (Upbeat)
3 p.a. Archie John
tD McAdoo Slater
6 p.a. (Soul) (Upbut)
Hugh 'p.a. CNorge Frodrrdc to Berton (Ethnic
' PJII. (Prog.) Blue.)
9 p.lll.
II
aldalpt Henry Bob
Huenink Nlchol11
(Prog.) (PhiM Ill)
aldalpt .. .....
la.a. Clv lecturo Clv 1.-cturo • is up~et v.ith the middle class
"Uncle Toms," according to
the senator, and must keep re
minding its members that they
are still black. Some "Uncle
Toms" ha\•e become "Uncle
Thomascs" and this, Senator
Jordon said, is an "Uncle
Tom" y,;th n Phd.
A police st.nte, she indicated,
1s one way of solving the race
problem. This way all the laws
will be upheld and every indiv
idual will be assured of his
rights. All freedoms will have
to be surprcs~cd. Another al
ternative, and the one that
Barbara Jordon advocates. is
for black and white to "find to·
gether, new avenues of under·
standing."
"Whtte America has an in·
feriority complex," she said,
an outgrowth of the early im
migrants who were very much
in the same position that the
American black is in today.
The early immigrem came to
th1s country to escape preju
dice. Jews. Poles, Irish, and infinitum, came to the Ameri
can ·•melting pot."
After they had established
their freedom. they did not be·
come cognizant of the pro
blems or other "new Ameri·
cans " although those other
minority groups had been in
the country for decades. want·
log the same freedoms . The
Negros, they felt, didn't de
serve the same "hard-earned"
freedoms. Thus: racial preju
dice and no freedoms for
blacks.
The black American had
learned to Live with this situ
ation -but now he will not
It is up to America to listen,
she continued. When the races
don't relate, riots result Who
does white America listen to'
The m11itant black and the •·ac
ceptable Negro" Tb1s, the first
black leader of the Texas sen
ator said. must happen now.
before the split will go beyond
the control of the whttes and
"tomorrow would be too late.
lt must start today "
Tueaday Wedneaday Thuradey Friday Saturday
ENJOY SPRING Charlea
TERM WITH KLC! lyman
(Prog.)
Campus Radio, 680 Burke
long
-Listen for NEWS broad. (Top •o)
casta on the hour-
(Prog, Ia progr•u lve rock) Grant
Ewald
Tue5day Wedne1day Thursday Friday (Top 40)
ScoH Cherlu Chudc Dave George
HerTlck Wlaemen lowe Hopplne Cowan
(Upbeat) (Upboet) (Upbeat) fProg.) {Top 40)
Jim Mllce The log Tim Bruce
Pope Small Staff Brown Thompaon
(Upbeat (Upbeat) (Upbeat) (Prog.) (Prog.)
Don Mal~lm
Micheols Doug Pearaon Ray Mille
(Country Norlin (Jazz) Twiu Grove a
(Cielllutl) (Prog.) and Weatetn) Special (Prog.)
Event• 8s30
Fritz Harvey Bob Weber Heath Morgan (Phase Ill) (Folk) (Phau Ill) Clv loc1ure Dan Scott
Cadmu• Herrick
(Prog.) (Prog.)
oH
Civ lec1ure the Clv lecture
elr Apnl 15, 1969
Experimental College
Explores lan Creed
by Dabney A. Sitton
What can folksinger Bobby
Dylan do for you, a member of
the "Now generation?"
Dylan's piUlosophy on life. as
expressed through his work. is
thut man should be himself
and express himself as freely
ns possible. He should live
from day to day as ir life is a
series of minutes and moments
that can suddenly be curtatled
by death, notes Daniel Krarn
er. Dylan's biographer .
Dylan likes to be free. to
strike out anywhere at any
time. to speak out against so
cietal corruption whenever he
feels hke tt, to say words no
one else hM ever sa1d, to do
things no other folksinger has
ever done, to be his own man.
He hates to pose. to be unna·
turul. to speak false words, to
think false thoughts and to
force others to like the music
he ploys, Kramer continues.
If Dylan can do anything . he
can surely teach today's
younger generation how to re
act. feel and express itself.
This is what his music is all
about. It is the music of a man
who wants to respond as he
sees fit, wants to be his own
mon, wants above all to ex·
press himself.
A smaU group of LC stu
d~nts is trymg to find out what
tolksinger Dylan means to
them. by takmg an Experimen·
Israeli Minister
Speaks on Peace
Israeli Consul-General m San
Franc1sco, David Ben Dov, wtll
be on campus April J 6 to speak
on "Israel's Quest for Peace"
He ts a sabra (native born
in Israel) who was educated 10
Haifa and then fought wtth the
Haganah Is rae 1 Defense
Army, in the War of Independ
ence after the mandate for
Palestine .
He served as news editor for
Kol Israel, the Israeli broad
castmg network, and then went
to England to study at Oxford
He returned to Israel as the
assistant director of the Arm
IStiCe Affairs Divtslon 10 the
Foreign Ministry.
Two years later he was ap
pointed educational attache of
Israel to the United States, fol·
lowing several years of teach
ing at the Hebrew University
at Jeruselum and then served
as Consul-General m New York
and San francisco
He will address Dr Nostral
lah Rassekh' s class in middles
eastern history at 8 a.m and
will speak at 3 p.m. in the
Counctl Chamber.
f music hour f
Tomorrow's music hour, set
Cor 2 p.m In Evans, will fea
ture ongmal compositions by
students in lhe music theory
and composition classes of
Professor Robert Stoltze. The
p1eces include the style of the
sixteenth century. 12-tone pre
ludes, sopranos accompanied
by boss viol and avante guarde
choral speukin~. According to
Stoltz.~. the pieces represent
··what the first exposure to
contemporary sounds meant to
the students involved" tal College cla:r.s entitled "Bob.
by Dylan. Where Are You Tak.
ing Us?" Too class meet.s eo.·.
ery Thursday evenmg at 8 Pill
in Tamernck Lounge Two ~!!
tors, Jim Foster and Tim Coo.
gan, coordinate it
Coogan and Foster's baJ!c
proposal i!< to approach Dy.
Jan's work histortca.lly. follow.
ing hi~ growth from a ramb.
ling Woody Guthne disciple to
a Colknik and then finJlly to
the poet of "farewell Angtli
na" and "Sad ·Eyed lady,"
tracing his growth or persolll]
vis1on as they go. They pl111
to U$e a w•de range of materi
als that vary from Dylan aJ.
burn covers and song texts to
the 1967 rnoVle, "Don't Look
Back," which will be present·
ed to the public later thU
term.
"Where Are You Takmg Ust
was begun two Thursday s ago.
At the first session Foster and
Coogan discussed Dylan's life.
from the time he was born in
Duluth, Minne .. untal the time
he moved to Greenwich Vlllag~
and held his first Important
concert at the New York City
Town Hall.
They later discussed the
growth or his personal phi~
sophy on life and described
how it moved, from the vieW1
of the freedom·seeklng raml>
ler to the social critic, to the
anti-religtous young man, to
the man who feels responsible
for the troubles on this earth
and finally to the man who re
alizes that he himself must try
his hardest to uphold the btgh
moral standtU"'ds of hJs work
and society, even if the whole
world goes to pot
Last Thursday, the entin
group listened to early master·
p1eces from Dylan's first three
albums, "Bob Dylan," "Times
They Are A Chang in'," and
"Free Wheehng "
As members or the group
listened, t h e y charted the
growth of Dylan's life and phil·
osophy Dylan's first album
deals with his life as the ramb·
hng rover who "has seen trou·
ble all his days" and traveled
down "Highway 51" until he
"knows 1t like the bac;k of his
hand, from Wisconsin to no
man's land "
His second album discusses
society. It speaks of the "poor
white man as only a pawn in
lhe game," ''William Enstng·
er Lhe rich man who \\'lllks
around free even though he has
murdered men" and the "\ltC·
torious soldiers who hove God
on the1r side "
Next Thursday, the group
will analyze cuttangs on the
three albums they have heard
and try to find out what reve·
lance Dylan's words of the
early 60's have upon society
and the younger generation to
day. All interested persons are
urged to attend Those who
wish to register for the class
should contact Richard Kron·
man
OUicinl publlcntloo of the aaso
ciated Student:! or Lewis and
Clork College, 06115 S. W. Pale
line HUt Rd., Portland , Ore.
97219. Published twice weekly
during the academic year by
Gnnn Publlsblng Co., Second
clos~ postage paid at Portland ,
Ore .
EDITOR Allee L Chrl:stensen
Asst Ed
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
_ Julie Percell
Chris MIUer \pnl 15. I
by
Oversee
·1o dra~
tully, one
bamboo. ol
dual nalur
and rccog
beauty of ~
this, one sH
spirit of ~
Clod in
robe and !t
cent·ht We
old Profes
dtrector c
Zen C)tud}l
of Z<'n for
his \ le\\ S
tental aest
terested Li
··wester.
with a du
jective an1
and spirit!
~ tude.
ToStt
Psycholl
students i
at the ME
tn Detroit
er term
Metzger.
ment, Ex~
ing there
at LC.
Beacl
Hay
Wet
Haysta
n•mmer
at Canno
vtrse 01
credtt a(
to Lew1 ~
Teache
dates m
ate or u
'1\USIC a1
nops, ri
patholog
matertall
eminad
ly, and r
be tn thl
schooL
1 The 11
shore H
hte refuj
fins. a"1
beaches!
spruce 11
Hayst
Oregon
on of
Wlll be'
be chart
rate of
while n
offered
Thea I
theater
Pic
DE 969
ed
"Bob.
u Tak.
ts ~
Spill
o l;tn
n Coo.
bask
Dy.
oil ow.
ramb
aple to
tlly lO
\ngrij.
fady,"
'rsonaJ
Pllll
a ten.
an &I
ts to
Look
~es::;
g Ua,"
sago.
ra~
s life,
<>rn in
time
ill age
rtanl
k City
tilt
philo
ribed
• VleW!
ramb
to the
lll, lO
nslble
earth
0~
st try
high
work
whole
• en tare
aster·
thret
• ames
' and
group
:i the
j phil·
album
,ramb-
trou
aveled
til he
or his to no
r.usses
j'poor . ~m
'lStng·
walks
1e has
''vic·
:God
~roup
the
eard
reve·
the
tciety
In to·
s are
who
class
<ron·
~~ ala·
Ore.
ekly
. by
~nd
and,
nsen
:Uno
rcell
flller \prtl I r,, 19U!J PIONEER LOG Page 8
~en Descri e to Stu ents 'Photowap1t-like Impressions'
by Carolyn Vee
Overseas Study Group encc deals only with the ob·
jective and physical. Zen tra
dition represents a non-dual·
istic view of nature in which
subjective and objective arc
one, just as the physical and
spiritual worlds arc one," he
said. Ogat!J showed visual con·
trnst between Zen and West·
ern aesthetic us evident in the
differences ln flower arrangc
mcnL American flower ar·
rangemcnls. wh1ch strive for
color, prolific and symmetric
appeal arc "too colorful and
guady.'' he said. In a good
Japuncse flower arrangement
the appeal is simplistic, where
"even the leaves arc more im·
portant than the flower and
where the decayed nower is
used again 10 express the na·
turn!, rather than artificial.
beauty in nature." Ireland Group Returns
"l o druw a bamboo success·
fully. one must become the
b.1mboo. one must cscnpc the
dual nature of Western life
or:d recognize the essential
beauty of harmony In one. For
thas, one should understand the
splril of Zen "
Clod in Buddhist monk's
robe nnd sea ted 1n his floure!'i·
cent·lit Western study, 89 year
old Professor Shohaku Ogata,
darcctor of Kyoto's English
Zen Study Center and author
of Zen for lhe West, expressed
his viE.\\ , on Western and Or·
1ental aesthetic contrast to m·
terested LC students in Japan. · ln Zen;• he continued, ''one
doc .. not seek to answer ques
tion~ with a positive or nega·
live answer. for these repre·
sent duality and division in the
universe. Thus, we must real·
ize thnt Zen cannOl be nivcn,
and that one must find the
truth withm himself."
"Western tr.&ditaon deals
with a duality of nature sub·
jecllve and objective, physical
and spiritual of these, sci·
. tudcnt Invited ' 1'o Study in Detroit
Psycholo~y and sociology
studentc; mterested in studying
at the Merrill Palmer Institute
tn Detroit for summer or wm
er tenn contact Dr Paul
Metzger, psychology depart
ment, Ext. 431. Students study·
ing there would receive credit
at LC. Ogata feels that most West
erners miss the essential point
of education. "We need educo·
tion, yet we must not be spoil·
ed by iL What is most impor
tant in life cannot be grasped
by educated intellect," he s;ud.
He alluded to the differences
in Western and Oriental ap·
preciation of nature. The West
ern mountain climber who suc·
ceeds in climbing the Hima
layas, for example. will con·
sidcr this a victory over na·
ture. "l conquered the Hima·
layas." he exclaims .
On the contrary, Ogata said,
the Oriental sense does not
seek to "conquer" nature but
seeks intuitively to incorpor·
ate it as a part of himself.
Beach ide Learning
Haystack '69 Offers Ten
Weeks of Class Credit
Haystack 1969-a ten week
ummer educational program
c11 Cannon Beach -offers di
v< rse opportunataes for both
credit and non ·credit cours(.s
Lewas and Clark students
Teachers and degree candi·
dates may earn either gradu·
ate or undergraduate credit in
music and theater art~ work
shops, film production, speech
pathology and art and native
materials Selected noncredit
seminars wall run concurrent
ly, and most class sesstons will
be in the Cannon Beach grade
school
The locale ancludes the off.
shore Haystack Rock, a wild·
life refuge harbonng tufted puf·
fins, among other birds. Area
beaches are surrounde d by
spruce and pane wreathed hills.
Haystack 1969. sponsored by
Oregon State System's Oivtsa·
on of Contlnumg Educatton,
will began June 23 Fees will
be charged at the Oregon stat~
rate of $15 50 per credit hour.
while non credit programs are
offered for $15 per week
Theater art classes mclude
theater management and da
ATLAS
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery rectmg. Students will become
ramallar with new cquipmt!nt
and production technique s.
planning. publicity and text
preparation In rilm making,
each student will become writ·
er. director cameraman and
editor in production of anginal
Smm films
The four music work~hops.
under direction of Or. L Stan·
ley Glarum of LC, mclude a
week-tong presentation each on
Kodaly elementary muc;ic,
choral school, band workshop
and choral arranging and com·
• • pOSltlOn
The non-credit courses, starl
ing June 30, include such va
ried SUbJeCts as "Off and Ort
Off Broadway;• "The Decline
of Pleasure," 'The Meaning
of Mysttc1sm," "Interpersonal
Communication," "Love in a
Contemporary Society'' and
"Metaphysics -the Scaence of
Thought"
For further information on
courses. housing and arrange·
mcnts, wnte Sue Gordon, di
rector for the Cannon Beach
Summer Program, Box 1491,
Portland , or cull 226-6601.
ATTERIES
& A liS
ICATION
T E VICE
ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
A E VICE
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 by Tom Ehlke
Overseas Study Group
A-. lhe days got longer and
February replaced January on
the calendar, the people an the
Ireland study group realized,
with a shock, .that soon the ac·
adernic portion of the program
would be left behind. With th1s
thought in mind, we endeavor
ed to do and see, one lnst time.
the things which had made
Dublin and Ireland a meaning·
ful place for us. land?" To choose among .. fan
tas-tic.'' "great," "good,"
"fair" or "poor'' would satisfy
casual conversation gambits
from friends or relatives. How
ever. the need to communacate
our entire experiences in some
terms more meaningful is im·
portant tf the trip has been
significant.
Bible Expert to
Speak Tontorrow
Or. Ulrich Mauser wall re
lntc history to the B1ble in LWO
speeches at LC on Wednesday,
April 16.
He is a professor or Bibhcal
Theology at LOUISVIlle Presby
terian Theological Seminary.
and is a former pastor at Ore
gon State University .
"History and Proclamation
in the Bible" will be his topic
at 9 a.m. Wednesday in Ben
jamin Thaxter 4. After a noon
luncheon in Dining Room 1
wath students interested in the·
ologicala educntion. he will dis
cuss "The Significance of His
tory in Biblical Religions.'' :1t
1:10 p.m in Thaxter 4.
Dr. Mouser attended Evan·
gehsche Theoligie ander Uni
versitaet Tuebingen and Uni·
versaty of St. Andrews . He re·
ceived u Doctor of Theology
degr~e from Cnhersitaet Tue
bingen. and attended Louisville
Seminary . Shopping. seeing I r i s h
friends, visiting Dublin pubs
which had become well·llked.
shapping things home, studying
for the exams or the program
or snapping pictures in a mad
desire to record impressions
in a conc.rete woy occupied our
time tn the l-3.c;t few days.
At the same time, however ,
we al~o were • mvolved with
adjusting our mental clocks to
a re-;umption of the American
pace of life and culture. But
whtle greasy 19·cent hamburg
ers can be eaten ;md thick
chocolate milkshakes drunk, it
is harder to accuStOm oneself
to jumping from one culture to
another without subtly chang·
ing from what you had been.
The de~tre to state what the
Ireland tnp meant to us indiv
idually was blunted by the
knowledge of the vast inabili·
ty to communicate such feel·
ings. We all felt the problem
of dealing with the inevttable
question Of, "How W'dS Ire·
Honduras Adventttre Slated
Plans for a year of explora·
tion in the jungles of Honduras
spell adventure for a party of
80 persons being orgamzed un·
der the name of Cen·Am E.xpo
'69
Victor E. Sweringer, owner
or churter boats, will direct the
project up a little-known river
in Honduras to search for lost
Mayan cuies, to collect flora
und fauna for unaversity and
college laboratones und to dive
for bluck coral and Spamsh
treasure believed to he on the
ocean floor orr the river's
mouth.
THE UNDERGROUND Swennger is organtzing the
group on a joint-venture baSIS
of shanng expenses and prof·
its. The party will include a
doctor, a professtonal cook. a
btologist and an archeologtst.
The party will satl from Port·
land on June 1 in four boats.
Flag sh1p of the fleet, the Gold
en Key, ts a 46-foot catamaran.
which drnws only etght mches
of water in order to navigate
a shallow river.
Anyone 18 years of age or
older may JOin the \:xplor~rs .
For more miormation , cull
282·683i.
STEREO
FM102·=
LINK The problem of how to re-
• • spond to quesuons tn a mnn·
ner which wtll make people un·
derstand What one feels is dif-
• • ficult. Ernest Hemmgway, Ul
A Farewell to Arms. wrote.
··certain numbers were the
same way nnd cet't3ln dates
and these with the names of
places were all you could say
and have them mean anything .
AbstraCt words . . • were ob·
scene bestde!t the concrete
names ... " -Putting this thought mto
practice, I can remember peo· • ple and places and events tn
lrelano which make me re
member much more than only
those things. 1 think Of the
Harmnns. Mrs. Magan and the
Mungret House, O'Oonohue's
pub, St. Stephen's Green.
Chris, the trip up LO Belfast.
Derry, a priest met in n bord·
er town, two old women run9
ning a p<>st office. Christmas
in Dublin. the cliffs of Moher,
hitchhiking and a man bJowmg
a horn on the Giant's Cause·
way.
If life is made up or flashes
of photograph-like impressions
which can be umalgamlzed. it
may be valid to ask people
from the Ireland group what
their particulnr flashes com
bine into. Otherwise it is dif
ficult to understand nn exper·
fence which is not first-hllnO.
"But." you say,
"I've never felt God's
power. I wonder if He
really exasts tor me!''
We thtnk thas lecture
maght answer some of
>our questtons and
stu your thmkmg
about God.
Hear PAUL A.
ERICKSON, C.S.B., an
experienced teacher
and practitioner of
Christian Science
healing.
April 15
3:15 in th~
Counri.l (.ham~
Sponsored by the
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION -
• pioneer sports
Mike Pezel, editor
Wright, Fix Set Marks
In Meet Loss to Viks
by Jon Jaqua
The Lewi~ nnd Clark track
team suffered another bleml!'h
on their record Saturday after
noon in a dual meet with Port·
land State.
The Vtkings outsprinted the
Pioneers nnd won easily 82 ~
to 62~. The Pioneers bad some
great lndi\'tdual efforts, but
were beaten as PSU swept the
100, and 220 yard dashes. and
the javelin.
The highlight oi the meet, as
expected, was the mile run.
LC's Davo Fix held off a bid
bv Eric Lewis of PSL. and won
• In a meet reco;d ume of 4: 17 .8.
Keith Woodard grabbed thmJ
in -4:24.2.
Fix came b.'lck m the 880
yard run to place second with
n time of l :59.9.
In the long jump, Mike De·
Bois leaped 22' 1 ~~" to take
first. W:th Ron Gnatber finisb
mg third. Dave Busby, usua11y
quite strong in this event, had
trouble \.\ith his stops and fail·
ed to place.
'ike Moores, a freshman ,
came on strong in the htgh
hurdles and took second place
in n time of 15 8 Evans Jaqua
too~· thard. The high jump ngnin was
LC's strong point Tim Wright
led o sweep with a jump of
6'8'', a new meet rc..~ord. Rook
ies Bill Guthrie and J C. Fronk·
lin tied for :;ccond at 6'2".
Wright came back to take a
second place in the triple JUmp
with n leap of 43·7. DcDois fin·
ished third.
Charlie Bruce switched from
the sprints to the 140 this week
and 11 looked like u fine move.
He won in 51.0 with Jlm Kenne
dy grabbing second. Churhe
later anchored the winning
mile relay team.
In the intermediate hurdles.
rook Bruce Shllling went out
fast and held on winnig the
event In 57.1. Again Moores
came from behind and nipped
Jaqua for third.
ln the shot put, LC placed
second and third. Drew Braun
threw the shot 46'5 ~" for sec
ond and he was followed by
Bill McKenna who had a throw
of 44'1".
The Paoneers also managed
to place second and third in
t.be pole vault. Jerry Lunsford
cleared 13'0" and Doub Ham
ilton, fresh off the injured list.
cleared 12'0".
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
She !lubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick·up & Delivery
Phone 246-.9072
IElRY ILUNGWORTH
Ownet
After 12:00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHEll
MZI S. W. TUWILLICWI llYO.
POITWUI, OUGOit riO !'It EER l.OC •
T earn Loss Strea ou
eet Boxers Fri • ' e ay Exec
Losses to W1titman, PSV pluce In the c.onferenc(; The
season rec.ord stands at 1-10 Cane
Lewis and Clark continued
on the eo..c;tern swing yestl!t· Leave Record at 1--10 day wath .1 doubleheader It Wall
College of ldaho
b\ Pete Firth • A breakdown of the defense
and mental error-. cost the
Pioneers a ball game, ns thl'
baseball team lost to Porllund
C)tate, 9·6 last Thursday.
The Vlkmgs jumped off to an
early lead with two runs in the
first inning and another run fn
the third inning to make the
score 3·0.
LC was finally able to get
some acth•ity on, the bases in
the third inning when the Port
land State hurler loaded the
bases on walks. But the Pao
neers were unnble to capllalllt:'
on the break as the Vikmgs
came out of the inning un
!'Cored upon
In the fourth inning the Pio
neers again loaded the bases
on walks and this time pushed
across two runs as Jim Clair
singled for two RBI's, putting
LC back an the ball gnme.
Portland S ate came ali\'e in
their half of the fifth, though.
as they recorded six consecu
tive base hits and pushed
across five runs to put the ball
game out of reach at 8·2.
Coach Mickey Hergert began
substituting in the later innings
and the Pion~rs managed to
tally twice in both the seventh
and eighth innmgs, but th1s
proved to be too late a~ the
VIkings had already nailed Ote
wan.
Larry Moomaw looked good
as he tripled twice to spark
each of the late inning rallies
and hurler Pat Nielsen was
sharp, allowing no hits in two
innings of relief.
Saturday, the Pioneers trav
eled to Walla, Walla, and lost
to Whitman 5·1. A scheduled
second game was rained out.
The Pioneers were able to
HAIL, HAIL
THE GANGS ALL
HERE!
PLAN YOUR NEXT
CLUB MEETING, PARTY
OR GATHERING AT
FARRELL 'S
HERE IS FARRELL'S
SPECIAL TEENAGE
BANQUET•••••••••
FOR 10 OR
MORE II!
• GIANT CHEESE BURGER
WITH BACON
*CHOICE OF DRINK
* FRENCH FRIES
*AND A ZOO FOR 10
ALL S195
dN°L~ • EACH
CALL YOUR NEAREST
FARRELL'S FOR YOUR
RESERVATION
FARRELL·s
IC t CRI:AM rARLOUR
RJ:~TAUR!.NT~
2ht & Wftlt Uurn•ldt"
122nd & N. f:. O.I.M-7
Raldp RUJe Shopplna C....tt"r
Nt"ar l.loyd ~ter
16th It N.E. Weidle-r get only two hit.s off Whitman
pitcher C leve Larson. who also
struck out twelve The Mission
aries hod six hits, including
two triples und a double.
LC didn't score until the
sixth innang, when the Pio
neers managed to push across
their onl)' run.
Meanwhale, Pat Nielsen gave
up two runs in the third inning.
Whitman added three more
scores, one in the fourth, and
two more m the fifth
The setback leaves LC with a
conference record of I 2, which
places too Pioneers in sixth Friday the Paonecrs meet
Pucafic ut J·OO and a double
header with the University of
Portland is scheduled for Sat.
urday All three games will bt
at Gabrael Park.
Northwest Conference Stand
ings (gumes through April 13)
w t
Willamelte ------·--- 6 o
Linfield ------------- 5 2
Pacahc ------·------ 4 2
Whttman ---------- 2 3 College of Idaho _ 2 ~
2
1 l EWlS AND CLARK _ 1
Pacifac Lutheran _ 0 by 1
An earlier
only the top
the runoff ba
sident was u
the ASLC E
Th1rd-run
Walker told
day that he
decasion to ~
Board, as '-!
the ASLC S
Tennis Players Net More In its me'
considered '
of the ASL
slon's decJS"lt
the two fli
Poulshock a
tn the run-e
Wins; Overall Record 5--1 The LOG
in response 1
alven us 1'1
~or a pubLic
the run· ol
ASLC presl1
Fields. The Lewis and Clark tennis
t~am continued its winning
streak last C)aturday, April 5,
as it beat Southern Oregon Col
lege 9 to 0 But last Tuesday.
April 8, the Pioneers succuml>
ed to a powerful Unaversaty of
Portland team, 7 to 2.
The SOC match was a
br~ze, as the VISitors could
only wm one set. First man
Dexter Sunderland defeated
SOC's Vern Loy, 6-3.6·3 Mark
Menze took his match 6·3,6-2.
Tom Williams won, 7-5.6-0;
Jim Dorman won 7·5,6·1; Will
Hartzel won, 7-5,6-3, Charhe
Williams won 6-1,6-4 ln dou
bles, Menze and Williams won
6·4 3 6, 6-2 Sunderland and
Dorman won 6 3. 6 4, and Har
tzel and Walliams won 6-3, 6-2.
UP has one of their finest
teams 10 years, and as probab
ly the best team the Pioneer
netters wall face all season.
Sunderland lost to first man
Mike Wittmeyer 3-6,0·6. Men·
ze defeated Alfredo Isaac 6-0.
2-6,6·4 Tom Wtlliams lost to
Dick Dudley, 2-6,4-6; Donnan
lost to Roy Heikkala , 12·10.4·6,
4-6: Kessinger lost to Clayton
Furukawa, 2-6,6-0,3-6; and
Hartzel lost to Rob Evans, 4·6,
1·6. The Ploneers picked up
their other match in doubles
Menze Wllliams succumbed to
Dudley Helkkala , 0·6,3-6. Sund
erland·Dorman lost to Witt
mayer-Isaac, 6-8,1·6: and Kes
singer-Hartzel defeated Furu
kawa-Evans, 4-6,6-4,7·5.
The team's record for the
season stands three wms, one
loss. The Pioners were sched
uled to meet Wlllamette on Ap·
ril 9, and Pacific Lutheran on
April 10.
LC won two more tennas
matches last week In confer·
cnce play. Thursday. the Pio
neers defeated Pacific Luther
an, 7 ·I .1nd Saturday, they top
ped Whitman, 3-2.
Both matches were played
on the LC courl" and left the
Pioneers undefeated m confer
ence play They hnve an over·
all record of 5·1.
A~alnst PLU, Mark Menze,
playing first, defeated Dave
Beam. 5-7, 6-4, 6-4.
In other singles matches.
Tom Williams won 6-1. 6-2, Jim
Dorman won 6-4, 8·6, Barry
Kessinger won 6-3, 6..0, and
Will Hartzell won 6-0, 6·0. Charlie Williams wa~ th~
only Paoneer casualty, losing
6·8, 2 6.
ln doubles competation , Men·
ze and Williams beat Beam
and Benson of PLU, 7-5. 8·7
Dorman and Kessmger woo
6 0, 6·1, and Hartzell and Bruct
Klassen split sets 4 6, 6 4 ~
fore being raaned out
In the Whitman match. Dex·
ter Sunderland was beaten 2-6
2 6, and Hartzell also lost 4·6.
3-6
Menze won 6 I, 2·6, 6 2, as
did teammates Williams (6·2.
7-5) and Dorman (2-6, 6·3. 7·5)
Doubles competition was
cancelled because of poor
weather conditions.
The P1oneers continue con
ference play Thursday ~mer·
noon an a match scheduled Dl
Linfield
Pioneers Corn pete
For Championship
In Classic TourneY • The forun
b) KLC ani
elude a sh<l
runoff cand
shock, R l c
clulllenger
pared quest
media; and
Root.
The foruJ
clarlfica tio
eallcd for
bv over 15(
Both Po~
man faaled
sary 51 p
vot~s cast
Monday, re
and 25 pE
Wn.lker trOt
The Ele<
decision, a1
man Elaine
whether th~
by Bill McKenna polled a ml
The Lewis and Clark gether Tb
team as currently compettn~ ard proced\
an the Northwest Conferena make this t
Golf Class1c. It Is a tournJ· tor She m
ment consisting of four rounds shoc.k and
f If b f gotten a o go at a num er o courses then Walk
to dectde the conference cnam-. pton ed an the
The first round was held Durmg
Thursday an Tacoma, '\.\ the Execut
Pacific Lulheran grabbed po!\ed of
early lead with a score ot ASLC offi
Kerry Gtlbert shot a fine ments for
to give LC the low medal scort.l lng Walk
after the opening round. Several
Following him were Does the
Beechler and Randy have the p
both of whom shot 76 Del dtd, who i
Hcano toured the course run-off el
a 78 to round out the this body,
team record. How IS
The Classtc has three mitde?
rounds to go before the con t1oned
ence champaon is det didote
Yesterday, the second run-orr if,
was held at the LC two cand
course, Tualatin. -17 ot•r'C~r,u
Friday the tourney moves oth~r th
Salem. and then concludes cenl each
urday at the Bayou Wtth
Club in McMmnvllle. uation -
Besades LC and PLU. candidat
competmg team!> include cent, 25
held. Willamette, and cent.
OCE. although not a con '1 he cu
ence member, is also trouble is
the field. constitut only thts
student
cers
I so
the
and
the
LC
hler
a me
.6
Jn.
Inch
Rich
has
lUd·
and
ore
ore
de-
~tive
k an
and
an·
ora·
rat·
use
·csh·
\ere
to
our·
the
the
cred
but
hac;
1 tall
tnt or
ltn
ville.
De·
•aJiu,
ates
lham
L ke
• SIX
~orne
· de-
rslty
two
won
reep·
:row·
ileth·
I of
cur~
gold
end
e
lng
om
ehv
the lf
tdab
:0 at
t on
rat·
bate
s In
and
45
Pi
one •
I n r LEV'/IS & CLARK
COLLEGE
1 s 1969
O C.LA~-1"
LIBRARY 'T~ ('0
~ ~ -,-
~ m ()
~ ...,
• lewis
and
clark f.~w;, nnd ( /nr/;. f.o/lr.gr I 1lnhlirlud 11167 18 6,
· lauding Roo1n On1y'
Mime Troupe Performs
liflht o/ (I bircl I• rnP.Iuro-d b' \ nl lfutldlMton in th1" we .. ~lend'•
111 rturmunt'l uf mime, Frltln' '• 10~ will h•nutn-n IH'<'illl on tlu•
Troupt• 1h<' mime ho'" '"Ill nm throw .• It "inturd111 a\ Fir Acrt'!l
nu~alrC".
Archaeologist Speaks at LC
Dr. David Noel Freedman,
archueologi~t and bablical
scholar, wall be on campus Ap·
ril 17 under the joint sponsor
ship of the college convocation
committee and the religion de·
partment.
He will address a religion
class m Thaxter 4 from 9 tu
II a,m on the topic Dcutcr
ouom•c Hastory of Israel.'' At
3:30 p m he will gave an illus
trated le<ture in the library's
Tomlinson Lecture Room on
In~.: 'Archeological Exptdllion
on A<>hdod in Palestane," a pro
jL'C he directed in 1962 to 196·1
Both scssaon~ will be open ·o
lht: public
Students interested in thea·
logicnl educafaon wall oove .m
opportuntty 10 hnve lunch wath
Dr. Freedmnn tn Dining Room
I from 1 2 to l p m.
Freedman, a<:tang dean of
San Franctsco Thc:ologtc.tl
Senunary, is a grc1duate of City
College of New York, the Uni·
versity of California at l.<ls An·
gelcs, Prmceton Semlnury and
John~ Hopkms llnaversity . He
was ordumed [n 1944 and Iuter
taup,ht for .several yearc; at
Western and PtUsburgh Theo·
logical Semtnnncs in Pitts
burgh, Pa
Durmg the past 19 ye.ars he
has served in several l"<iltoraol capacities for two book pub
lishers and for the Journals of
Bibhc:al Literature, Anchor
Bible Series and Interpreter's
Dactlonnry of the Bible. This
summer he will darect the sum
mer program of American
Schools of Oriental Research tn
Jerusalem .
Stud ut to View
~li<·helang elo Filtn
The Titan, the second film m
the sene~ betng sponsored b}
the western civilization pro
gram, wtll be presented Tues.
dny, Aprtl 15 ut 4:15 p.m. in
Evans Audttoraum.
Narratt'd by Frederic March,
the falm recreate" the work,
life t:~nd ttmes of Michelangelo.
Winner of an Academy Award,
The Titan was praased by John
Mason Brown. who reviewed it
for tht: Saturday Review, in
the following words: "E.xtra.
ordinary. The novelties. fnsci
nations. the e>;Citements ure
munv and different. Wonder-• fully, ~tarnngly different A
mnsterpwce composed of mas
terpieces ,"
The ftlm, which runs slight
ly over GO mmutes, is open to
all members of the colll'ge
communHy. There will be no
acmlsston charge. Portland, Oregon
Fix Dr a to ... Cri t.icism
LC Interce es
it or ent;
C arges
by Pat Scanlan
Charges have offlctally been
dropped agamst a Lewis and
Clark student arrested last
Thursday on campus by the
FBI for the illegal wearing of
a naval officer's uniform and
medal.
The charges against the stu
dent were brought by faculty
member Eldon Fix, who first
checked on the legality or the
student s actton with the Navy
und the FBI. according to Dr.
Kent Hawley. vice president
for student affam. lnterces·
ston bY Hawley and a North·
westen, Law S c h o o I fac
ulty mer.1ber achte\ ed tht dis
massal from an arrest made,
although, Hawley said "Col
lege offactals were not notified
by the faculty member or the
FBI of the charges and
arrest "
Hawley observed that law
enforcement officaul~ have no
legal responsibility to notify
college officaals before making
c1mpus arrests. but such nota·
fication is considered "a mat·
ter '>f courtesv ." He contanued • that he "presumed thts cour-
tesy would be observed since
diSCUSSIOnS tO this effe<:t had
1aken place with both the po·
lice and the FBI."
He at so said that "as a warn·
ang to the faculty staff and stu
dents, It should be noted that a
request to the FBt may be an
terpreted as representing an
officidl request of the college,
and It muv act without consul· • tation on our part." A federal
attorney has officially apoto
gazed to the college for the
FBI's actions in the case,
The arrest wac; considered at
u faculty meeting last Wednes
day, and "the effect of the fac
ult\ action was to criticize the
ncttons of the faculty member
and the FBI for not followmg
up on campus procedures deal
ing with luw violations."
Hawley usserted thuL he
didn't wash to provide "immu·
mty from the law for students"
but some cases are better
handled on campus "since any
arrest become:. part of J stu
dent's record on file with the
Heads of ~Iedia
To be Selected
Application forms are now
available to students wishing
to serve as heads of the LC
communicattons media ne.xt
y~ar. ( andidotes for the posi·
ttons of Log editor. KLC "ta·
lion mlllluger and Voyugeur
edator are asked to pickup
the forms from today until
April 25, at the Tttmpleton
lnformutton Desk. The com·
municattons Boord will meet
with the candidates Aprtl 30
to elect ml•dm h:aders rawn y FBI
police and the FBT.' Even 1f
the charge· are dismissed the
record still remains
Commenting on the poster
campaign ugatnst F1x that hns
arisen since the incident. Haw
ley said, "Although 1 disagr~e
with the faculty member's ac·
tions in not notifying college
officials before making his
charge, his actions should be
criticized, not him. In nn aca· demic commumty we should
be conct-med with issues and
actions, not villifying personal
ities. To attack a person be·
hind his back where he has no
recourse to defend himself is
unjust and unfair.'' He sug
gested that students dissenting
over the incident make them
selve.c; known and register
their complaints in the form
or a petition presented to Fix.
Board Subcommittees Ask
Passage of Rights Statement
Two Board of Trustees sub·
committies, meeting with the
Student Affairs Committee last
Tuesday, recommended pas·
sage of the R•ght!> and Respon
sibilities Statement voted upon
by the full Board of Trustees
yesterday . The Statement was
previously passed in the Com·
munity Cabinet by unanimous
vote.
The two subcommitties, Aca
demic and Student Affairs, also
considered the proposed inclu·
sion of a statement of consci·
ence on Vietnam to be gtven
by a group of seniors at com
mencement exercises . Vice President of Student Af.
fairs. Dr. Kent Hawley, called
the session an "exploratory
meeting to educate the Board
so they \\ill be in a better po
sition to speak to the issues at
the meeting of the full Board."
He noted representatives for
the conscience statement made
an ·•excellent pre!;ent:otion''
nnd "several members of the
Board expressed a destr-e to
continue thts type of dialogue.
I feel such sessions would be
meaningful and helpful in clos
mg the communtcation:o> gap
between the generations.''
the happenings
by Bret Chandler
Tuesday, AprU l5
'All the King's Men" will be shown tontght by the Port
~and State Film Committee in Room 75, Old Main. The Cilm
1s based on the career of the late governor or Lou1snna, Huev
Long, and depicts with bitter frankness the rise and fnll of o
political demogog Admissaon as free.
Dr. Bruce Mazlish, professor of h1story und chairman of
the history sect1on at the Massachusetts Institute of Techno
logy. will lecture in the Reed College Faculty Building Lounge
today. at 8:30 p.m. on "Psychoanlysis and History m Autobio
graphical Writing." This lS the sixth lC'Cture in a seraes spon
sored by the Reed Humanities Research Center. It is open to
the public at no charge.
Cur~ently sh~~i~g at the Reed Colle,ge Faculty Building
Lounge ts an exhlbttton of noted artist and c:tlligrapher Ralph
Douglas. On display are <>orne of his fiMst watercolors and
calligraphy . The pubhc 1s Invited to v1ew the exhibit at no
charge.
. ~ortl::snd grapht<. de-.igner Robert Reynolds is now exhibit
mg h1s fu·st _pubh<. ~howing an photography in the Reed College
Bookstore Kaosk. Tl:~ exhibit is open to the public at no charge.
"Kaletdoscopc of Latin America,'' on e.xcatmg evening of
song, dance and glimpses of Latin America will be presented
by Latin~ from our community and Peace Corp returnees.
The feslivlt&es ">tart .\t 7:30 p.m. nt the Portland YMCA, 1111
S W. Tenth A\'enue, and admission as free.
An exhibition ol' paintings by black arti.;t Dnn Haves 1s
currently on display in the Albina Art Center. It is an D'rUsttc
exhibit. of_ black life tn America , nnd andudes pntntings of still
and Wlldhfe, rendered 10 oil~. casein and charcoal.
Thursday, April 17
. ~·he Portlund State film committee wall present the award·
wmntng falm "Oav&d and Lisa .. at 7;30 p m. an Room 75 Old
Mum. The film re-counts how an emollonally disturbed boy
meets a 15-yeur ~old .;chizophrenic girl in a home for mentally
d1sturbed. Wlth the help of a ymp. thetic doctor, the two began
to understand euch other and the world which surroun ds them.
It's u fane Ftlm with excellent treatment of two dtsturbed peo
ple. Admission ts 50 cents. • PlOf\EER LOG
Issue Deserves Priority
Fix Eldon'?
Cettninl ' Eldon 'Fh. pro£c"or of health
and p.c., dcsenes ctidchm fot hi-> inH)h <·mt nt
in the r«"ent aiTC~t O( an l ( student ( "Cl been circulated widely. Tht.>y denounce Fi\:,
r.uher th:m criticite him, and the) all h:\\c
nne notin.·ablc charnrlcdstic- they .1rc un
. ignrd. The Log feeh that not onh 'houhl
1 he lea llcts h;wc been ,jgncd b} 1 heir wri ten,
the ,Jtould ha\'c aho dealt more with the
i ~uc .tt h:tnd than with the f>Cr-.onality of
the m.tn \\ c: mu\L agree with Dciln 1 lawler
in thi in t..tnce-:. t.omplaint wa!> w.uTCnlcd,
but the wa it '' ,1, h:mdltd '' :1" unfortunate. to!). page 1). Hi~ rror wa. th.tt he ntbttr.l
ril wahed etablhhcd pohcie~ 'et up for the
protection \1( student~ Bcc:m$C of this, hl'
h:h drawn the {irt' or student: -and the rc'l
of the college communit .
Posters ("Fix Eldon") and lcaUct h:\\ c
Senator Jordan Examines 'Changes'
by Tom Spitz
Who speaks for the Negro?
Who can white America listen
to? Js it to the traditionalists
such as the NAACP? Is it to
the mllitnnt Stvkely Carmich·
a~J and Rap Brown 1 Senator
Barbara Jordon, leader of the
state Senate of Te.xas, answer·
ed these questions last Frida}'
afternoon in the council cham·
bers. The talk V.'D.S entitled
"Today's Changes, What They
Mean."
The audience was reminded
that the Amenca of today is
split. Racial problems are far
from solved. The separation
between the races has ne\•er
been wider. A dialogue be
tween black and white must
be estabhshed.
The militant black wishes
complete separation and has
resorted tf: violence. she said.
The traditional chil rights
mo\•ement resorts to legal
measures and faith. One V.'BY
as too slow, the other danger
ous and unwise. The mllitant
Sunday Monday
la.m. Gary Loren
tD lu«io Morrell
6aJI. (Pf"'9 .} (Pf"'9 .)
6 a.m. Bill off
Lo Irwin the
9 IJD. (Prog.) air
9 ..... MarJe off
tD Todd the
12 nooa (Prog) air
12 00011 Melvina Las lie to Herria Olive 1 p.lft. (Soul) (Upbeat)
3 p.a. Archie John
tD McAdoo Slater
6 p.a. (Soul) (Upbut)
Hugh 'p.a. CNorge Frodrrdc to Berton (Ethnic
' PJII. (Prog.) Blue.)
9 p.lll.
II
aldalpt Henry Bob
Huenink Nlchol11
(Prog.) (PhiM Ill)
aldalpt .. .....
la.a. Clv lecturo Clv 1.-cturo • is up~et v.ith the middle class
"Uncle Toms," according to
the senator, and must keep re
minding its members that they
are still black. Some "Uncle
Toms" ha\•e become "Uncle
Thomascs" and this, Senator
Jordon said, is an "Uncle
Tom" y,;th n Phd.
A police st.nte, she indicated,
1s one way of solving the race
problem. This way all the laws
will be upheld and every indiv
idual will be assured of his
rights. All freedoms will have
to be surprcs~cd. Another al
ternative, and the one that
Barbara Jordon advocates. is
for black and white to "find to·
gether, new avenues of under·
standing."
"Whtte America has an in·
feriority complex," she said,
an outgrowth of the early im
migrants who were very much
in the same position that the
American black is in today.
The early immigrem came to
th1s country to escape preju
dice. Jews. Poles, Irish, and infinitum, came to the Ameri
can ·•melting pot."
After they had established
their freedom. they did not be·
come cognizant of the pro
blems or other "new Ameri·
cans " although those other
minority groups had been in
the country for decades. want·
log the same freedoms . The
Negros, they felt, didn't de
serve the same "hard-earned"
freedoms. Thus: racial preju
dice and no freedoms for
blacks.
The black American had
learned to Live with this situ
ation -but now he will not
It is up to America to listen,
she continued. When the races
don't relate, riots result Who
does white America listen to'
The m11itant black and the •·ac
ceptable Negro" Tb1s, the first
black leader of the Texas sen
ator said. must happen now.
before the split will go beyond
the control of the whttes and
"tomorrow would be too late.
lt must start today "
Tueaday Wedneaday Thuradey Friday Saturday
ENJOY SPRING Charlea
TERM WITH KLC! lyman
(Prog.)
Campus Radio, 680 Burke
long
-Listen for NEWS broad. (Top •o)
casta on the hour-
(Prog, Ia progr•u lve rock) Grant
Ewald
Tue5day Wedne1day Thursday Friday (Top 40)
ScoH Cherlu Chudc Dave George
HerTlck Wlaemen lowe Hopplne Cowan
(Upbeat) (Upboet) (Upbeat) fProg.) {Top 40)
Jim Mllce The log Tim Bruce
Pope Small Staff Brown Thompaon
(Upbeat (Upbeat) (Upbeat) (Prog.) (Prog.)
Don Mal~lm
Micheols Doug Pearaon Ray Mille
(Country Norlin (Jazz) Twiu Grove a
(Cielllutl) (Prog.) and Weatetn) Special (Prog.)
Event• 8s30
Fritz Harvey Bob Weber Heath Morgan (Phase Ill) (Folk) (Phau Ill) Clv loc1ure Dan Scott
Cadmu• Herrick
(Prog.) (Prog.)
oH
Civ lec1ure the Clv lecture
elr Apnl 15, 1969
Experimental College
Explores lan Creed
by Dabney A. Sitton
What can folksinger Bobby
Dylan do for you, a member of
the "Now generation?"
Dylan's piUlosophy on life. as
expressed through his work. is
thut man should be himself
and express himself as freely
ns possible. He should live
from day to day as ir life is a
series of minutes and moments
that can suddenly be curtatled
by death, notes Daniel Krarn
er. Dylan's biographer .
Dylan likes to be free. to
strike out anywhere at any
time. to speak out against so
cietal corruption whenever he
feels hke tt, to say words no
one else hM ever sa1d, to do
things no other folksinger has
ever done, to be his own man.
He hates to pose. to be unna·
turul. to speak false words, to
think false thoughts and to
force others to like the music
he ploys, Kramer continues.
If Dylan can do anything . he
can surely teach today's
younger generation how to re
act. feel and express itself.
This is what his music is all
about. It is the music of a man
who wants to respond as he
sees fit, wants to be his own
mon, wants above all to ex·
press himself.
A smaU group of LC stu
d~nts is trymg to find out what
tolksinger Dylan means to
them. by takmg an Experimen·
Israeli Minister
Speaks on Peace
Israeli Consul-General m San
Franc1sco, David Ben Dov, wtll
be on campus April J 6 to speak
on "Israel's Quest for Peace"
He ts a sabra (native born
in Israel) who was educated 10
Haifa and then fought wtth the
Haganah Is rae 1 Defense
Army, in the War of Independ
ence after the mandate for
Palestine .
He served as news editor for
Kol Israel, the Israeli broad
castmg network, and then went
to England to study at Oxford
He returned to Israel as the
assistant director of the Arm
IStiCe Affairs Divtslon 10 the
Foreign Ministry.
Two years later he was ap
pointed educational attache of
Israel to the United States, fol·
lowing several years of teach
ing at the Hebrew University
at Jeruselum and then served
as Consul-General m New York
and San francisco
He will address Dr Nostral
lah Rassekh' s class in middles
eastern history at 8 a.m and
will speak at 3 p.m. in the
Counctl Chamber.
f music hour f
Tomorrow's music hour, set
Cor 2 p.m In Evans, will fea
ture ongmal compositions by
students in lhe music theory
and composition classes of
Professor Robert Stoltze. The
p1eces include the style of the
sixteenth century. 12-tone pre
ludes, sopranos accompanied
by boss viol and avante guarde
choral speukin~. According to
Stoltz.~. the pieces represent
··what the first exposure to
contemporary sounds meant to
the students involved" tal College cla:r.s entitled "Bob.
by Dylan. Where Are You Tak.
ing Us?" Too class meet.s eo.·.
ery Thursday evenmg at 8 Pill
in Tamernck Lounge Two ~!!
tors, Jim Foster and Tim Coo.
gan, coordinate it
Coogan and Foster's baJ!c
proposal i!< to approach Dy.
Jan's work histortca.lly. follow.
ing hi~ growth from a ramb.
ling Woody Guthne disciple to
a Colknik and then finJlly to
the poet of "farewell Angtli
na" and "Sad ·Eyed lady,"
tracing his growth or persolll]
vis1on as they go. They pl111
to U$e a w•de range of materi
als that vary from Dylan aJ.
burn covers and song texts to
the 1967 rnoVle, "Don't Look
Back," which will be present·
ed to the public later thU
term.
"Where Are You Takmg Ust
was begun two Thursday s ago.
At the first session Foster and
Coogan discussed Dylan's life.
from the time he was born in
Duluth, Minne .. untal the time
he moved to Greenwich Vlllag~
and held his first Important
concert at the New York City
Town Hall.
They later discussed the
growth or his personal phi~
sophy on life and described
how it moved, from the vieW1
of the freedom·seeklng raml>
ler to the social critic, to the
anti-religtous young man, to
the man who feels responsible
for the troubles on this earth
and finally to the man who re
alizes that he himself must try
his hardest to uphold the btgh
moral standtU"'ds of hJs work
and society, even if the whole
world goes to pot
Last Thursday, the entin
group listened to early master·
p1eces from Dylan's first three
albums, "Bob Dylan," "Times
They Are A Chang in'," and
"Free Wheehng "
As members or the group
listened, t h e y charted the
growth of Dylan's life and phil·
osophy Dylan's first album
deals with his life as the ramb·
hng rover who "has seen trou·
ble all his days" and traveled
down "Highway 51" until he
"knows 1t like the bac;k of his
hand, from Wisconsin to no
man's land "
His second album discusses
society. It speaks of the "poor
white man as only a pawn in
lhe game," ''William Enstng·
er Lhe rich man who \\'lllks
around free even though he has
murdered men" and the "\ltC·
torious soldiers who hove God
on the1r side "
Next Thursday, the group
will analyze cuttangs on the
three albums they have heard
and try to find out what reve·
lance Dylan's words of the
early 60's have upon society
and the younger generation to
day. All interested persons are
urged to attend Those who
wish to register for the class
should contact Richard Kron·
man
OUicinl publlcntloo of the aaso
ciated Student:! or Lewis and
Clork College, 06115 S. W. Pale
line HUt Rd., Portland , Ore.
97219. Published twice weekly
during the academic year by
Gnnn Publlsblng Co., Second
clos~ postage paid at Portland ,
Ore .
EDITOR Allee L Chrl:stensen
Asst Ed
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
_ Julie Percell
Chris MIUer \pnl 15. I
by
Oversee
·1o dra~
tully, one
bamboo. ol
dual nalur
and rccog
beauty of ~
this, one sH
spirit of ~
Clod in
robe and !t
cent·ht We
old Profes
dtrector c
Zen C)tud}l
of Z<'n for
his \ le\\ S
tental aest
terested Li
··wester.
with a du
jective an1
and spirit!
~ tude.
ToStt
Psycholl
students i
at the ME
tn Detroit
er term
Metzger.
ment, Ex~
ing there
at LC.
Beacl
Hay
Wet
Haysta
n•mmer
at Canno
vtrse 01
credtt a(
to Lew1 ~
Teache
dates m
ate or u
'1\USIC a1
nops, ri
patholog
matertall
eminad
ly, and r
be tn thl
schooL
1 The 11
shore H
hte refuj
fins. a"1
beaches!
spruce 11
Hayst
Oregon
on of
Wlll be'
be chart
rate of
while n
offered
Thea I
theater
Pic
DE 969
ed
"Bob.
u Tak.
ts ~
Spill
o l;tn
n Coo.
bask
Dy.
oil ow.
ramb
aple to
tlly lO
\ngrij.
fady,"
'rsonaJ
Pllll
a ten.
an &I
ts to
Look
~es::;
g Ua,"
sago.
ra~
s life,
<>rn in
time
ill age
rtanl
k City
tilt
philo
ribed
• VleW!
ramb
to the
lll, lO
nslble
earth
0~
st try
high
work
whole
• en tare
aster·
thret
• ames
' and
group
:i the
j phil·
album
,ramb-
trou
aveled
til he
or his to no
r.usses
j'poor . ~m
'lStng·
walks
1e has
''vic·
:God
~roup
the
eard
reve·
the
tciety
In to·
s are
who
class
<ron·
~~ ala·
Ore.
ekly
. by
~nd
and,
nsen
:Uno
rcell
flller \prtl I r,, 19U!J PIONEER LOG Page 8
~en Descri e to Stu ents 'Photowap1t-like Impressions'
by Carolyn Vee
Overseas Study Group encc deals only with the ob·
jective and physical. Zen tra
dition represents a non-dual·
istic view of nature in which
subjective and objective arc
one, just as the physical and
spiritual worlds arc one," he
said. Ogat!J showed visual con·
trnst between Zen and West·
ern aesthetic us evident in the
differences ln flower arrangc
mcnL American flower ar·
rangemcnls. wh1ch strive for
color, prolific and symmetric
appeal arc "too colorful and
guady.'' he said. In a good
Japuncse flower arrangement
the appeal is simplistic, where
"even the leaves arc more im·
portant than the flower and
where the decayed nower is
used again 10 express the na·
turn!, rather than artificial.
beauty in nature." Ireland Group Returns
"l o druw a bamboo success·
fully. one must become the
b.1mboo. one must cscnpc the
dual nature of Western life
or:d recognize the essential
beauty of harmony In one. For
thas, one should understand the
splril of Zen "
Clod in Buddhist monk's
robe nnd sea ted 1n his floure!'i·
cent·lit Western study, 89 year
old Professor Shohaku Ogata,
darcctor of Kyoto's English
Zen Study Center and author
of Zen for lhe West, expressed
his viE.\\ , on Western and Or·
1ental aesthetic contrast to m·
terested LC students in Japan. · ln Zen;• he continued, ''one
doc .. not seek to answer ques
tion~ with a positive or nega·
live answer. for these repre·
sent duality and division in the
universe. Thus, we must real·
ize thnt Zen cannOl be nivcn,
and that one must find the
truth withm himself."
"Western tr.&ditaon deals
with a duality of nature sub·
jecllve and objective, physical
and spiritual of these, sci·
. tudcnt Invited ' 1'o Study in Detroit
Psycholo~y and sociology
studentc; mterested in studying
at the Merrill Palmer Institute
tn Detroit for summer or wm
er tenn contact Dr Paul
Metzger, psychology depart
ment, Ext. 431. Students study·
ing there would receive credit
at LC. Ogata feels that most West
erners miss the essential point
of education. "We need educo·
tion, yet we must not be spoil·
ed by iL What is most impor
tant in life cannot be grasped
by educated intellect," he s;ud.
He alluded to the differences
in Western and Oriental ap·
preciation of nature. The West
ern mountain climber who suc·
ceeds in climbing the Hima
layas, for example. will con·
sidcr this a victory over na·
ture. "l conquered the Hima·
layas." he exclaims .
On the contrary, Ogata said,
the Oriental sense does not
seek to "conquer" nature but
seeks intuitively to incorpor·
ate it as a part of himself.
Beach ide Learning
Haystack '69 Offers Ten
Weeks of Class Credit
Haystack 1969-a ten week
ummer educational program
c11 Cannon Beach -offers di
v< rse opportunataes for both
credit and non ·credit cours(.s
Lewas and Clark students
Teachers and degree candi·
dates may earn either gradu·
ate or undergraduate credit in
music and theater art~ work
shops, film production, speech
pathology and art and native
materials Selected noncredit
seminars wall run concurrent
ly, and most class sesstons will
be in the Cannon Beach grade
school
The locale ancludes the off.
shore Haystack Rock, a wild·
life refuge harbonng tufted puf·
fins, among other birds. Area
beaches are surrounde d by
spruce and pane wreathed hills.
Haystack 1969. sponsored by
Oregon State System's Oivtsa·
on of Contlnumg Educatton,
will began June 23 Fees will
be charged at the Oregon stat~
rate of $15 50 per credit hour.
while non credit programs are
offered for $15 per week
Theater art classes mclude
theater management and da
ATLAS
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery rectmg. Students will become
ramallar with new cquipmt!nt
and production technique s.
planning. publicity and text
preparation In rilm making,
each student will become writ·
er. director cameraman and
editor in production of anginal
Smm films
The four music work~hops.
under direction of Or. L Stan·
ley Glarum of LC, mclude a
week-tong presentation each on
Kodaly elementary muc;ic,
choral school, band workshop
and choral arranging and com·
• • pOSltlOn
The non-credit courses, starl
ing June 30, include such va
ried SUbJeCts as "Off and Ort
Off Broadway;• "The Decline
of Pleasure," 'The Meaning
of Mysttc1sm," "Interpersonal
Communication," "Love in a
Contemporary Society'' and
"Metaphysics -the Scaence of
Thought"
For further information on
courses. housing and arrange·
mcnts, wnte Sue Gordon, di
rector for the Cannon Beach
Summer Program, Box 1491,
Portland , or cull 226-6601.
ATTERIES
& A liS
ICATION
T E VICE
ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
A E VICE
BURLINGA E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 by Tom Ehlke
Overseas Study Group
A-. lhe days got longer and
February replaced January on
the calendar, the people an the
Ireland study group realized,
with a shock, .that soon the ac·
adernic portion of the program
would be left behind. With th1s
thought in mind, we endeavor
ed to do and see, one lnst time.
the things which had made
Dublin and Ireland a meaning·
ful place for us. land?" To choose among .. fan
tas-tic.'' "great," "good,"
"fair" or "poor'' would satisfy
casual conversation gambits
from friends or relatives. How
ever. the need to communacate
our entire experiences in some
terms more meaningful is im·
portant tf the trip has been
significant.
Bible Expert to
Speak Tontorrow
Or. Ulrich Mauser wall re
lntc history to the B1ble in LWO
speeches at LC on Wednesday,
April 16.
He is a professor or Bibhcal
Theology at LOUISVIlle Presby
terian Theological Seminary.
and is a former pastor at Ore
gon State University .
"History and Proclamation
in the Bible" will be his topic
at 9 a.m. Wednesday in Ben
jamin Thaxter 4. After a noon
luncheon in Dining Room 1
wath students interested in the·
ologicala educntion. he will dis
cuss "The Significance of His
tory in Biblical Religions.'' :1t
1:10 p.m in Thaxter 4.
Dr. Mouser attended Evan·
gehsche Theoligie ander Uni
versitaet Tuebingen and Uni·
versaty of St. Andrews . He re·
ceived u Doctor of Theology
degr~e from Cnhersitaet Tue
bingen. and attended Louisville
Seminary . Shopping. seeing I r i s h
friends, visiting Dublin pubs
which had become well·llked.
shapping things home, studying
for the exams or the program
or snapping pictures in a mad
desire to record impressions
in a conc.rete woy occupied our
time tn the l-3.c;t few days.
At the same time, however ,
we al~o were • mvolved with
adjusting our mental clocks to
a re-;umption of the American
pace of life and culture. But
whtle greasy 19·cent hamburg
ers can be eaten ;md thick
chocolate milkshakes drunk, it
is harder to accuStOm oneself
to jumping from one culture to
another without subtly chang·
ing from what you had been.
The de~tre to state what the
Ireland tnp meant to us indiv
idually was blunted by the
knowledge of the vast inabili·
ty to communicate such feel·
ings. We all felt the problem
of dealing with the inevttable
question Of, "How W'dS Ire·
Honduras Adventttre Slated
Plans for a year of explora·
tion in the jungles of Honduras
spell adventure for a party of
80 persons being orgamzed un·
der the name of Cen·Am E.xpo
'69
Victor E. Sweringer, owner
or churter boats, will direct the
project up a little-known river
in Honduras to search for lost
Mayan cuies, to collect flora
und fauna for unaversity and
college laboratones und to dive
for bluck coral and Spamsh
treasure believed to he on the
ocean floor orr the river's
mouth.
THE UNDERGROUND Swennger is organtzing the
group on a joint-venture baSIS
of shanng expenses and prof·
its. The party will include a
doctor, a professtonal cook. a
btologist and an archeologtst.
The party will satl from Port·
land on June 1 in four boats.
Flag sh1p of the fleet, the Gold
en Key, ts a 46-foot catamaran.
which drnws only etght mches
of water in order to navigate
a shallow river.
Anyone 18 years of age or
older may JOin the \:xplor~rs .
For more miormation , cull
282·683i.
STEREO
FM102·=
LINK The problem of how to re-
• • spond to quesuons tn a mnn·
ner which wtll make people un·
derstand What one feels is dif-
• • ficult. Ernest Hemmgway, Ul
A Farewell to Arms. wrote.
··certain numbers were the
same way nnd cet't3ln dates
and these with the names of
places were all you could say
and have them mean anything .
AbstraCt words . . • were ob·
scene bestde!t the concrete
names ... " -Putting this thought mto
practice, I can remember peo· • ple and places and events tn
lrelano which make me re
member much more than only
those things. 1 think Of the
Harmnns. Mrs. Magan and the
Mungret House, O'Oonohue's
pub, St. Stephen's Green.
Chris, the trip up LO Belfast.
Derry, a priest met in n bord·
er town, two old women run9
ning a p<>st office. Christmas
in Dublin. the cliffs of Moher,
hitchhiking and a man bJowmg
a horn on the Giant's Cause·
way.
If life is made up or flashes
of photograph-like impressions
which can be umalgamlzed. it
may be valid to ask people
from the Ireland group what
their particulnr flashes com
bine into. Otherwise it is dif
ficult to understand nn exper·
fence which is not first-hllnO.
"But." you say,
"I've never felt God's
power. I wonder if He
really exasts tor me!''
We thtnk thas lecture
maght answer some of
>our questtons and
stu your thmkmg
about God.
Hear PAUL A.
ERICKSON, C.S.B., an
experienced teacher
and practitioner of
Christian Science
healing.
April 15
3:15 in th~
Counri.l (.ham~
Sponsored by the
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION -
• pioneer sports
Mike Pezel, editor
Wright, Fix Set Marks
In Meet Loss to Viks
by Jon Jaqua
The Lewi~ nnd Clark track
team suffered another bleml!'h
on their record Saturday after
noon in a dual meet with Port·
land State.
The Vtkings outsprinted the
Pioneers nnd won easily 82 ~
to 62~. The Pioneers bad some
great lndi\'tdual efforts, but
were beaten as PSU swept the
100, and 220 yard dashes. and
the javelin.
The highlight oi the meet, as
expected, was the mile run.
LC's Davo Fix held off a bid
bv Eric Lewis of PSL. and won
• In a meet reco;d ume of 4: 17 .8.
Keith Woodard grabbed thmJ
in -4:24.2.
Fix came b.'lck m the 880
yard run to place second with
n time of l :59.9.
In the long jump, Mike De·
Bois leaped 22' 1 ~~" to take
first. W:th Ron Gnatber finisb
mg third. Dave Busby, usua11y
quite strong in this event, had
trouble \.\ith his stops and fail·
ed to place.
'ike Moores, a freshman ,
came on strong in the htgh
hurdles and took second place
in n time of 15 8 Evans Jaqua
too~· thard. The high jump ngnin was
LC's strong point Tim Wright
led o sweep with a jump of
6'8'', a new meet rc..~ord. Rook
ies Bill Guthrie and J C. Fronk·
lin tied for :;ccond at 6'2".
Wright came back to take a
second place in the triple JUmp
with n leap of 43·7. DcDois fin·
ished third.
Charlie Bruce switched from
the sprints to the 140 this week
and 11 looked like u fine move.
He won in 51.0 with Jlm Kenne
dy grabbing second. Churhe
later anchored the winning
mile relay team.
In the intermediate hurdles.
rook Bruce Shllling went out
fast and held on winnig the
event In 57.1. Again Moores
came from behind and nipped
Jaqua for third.
ln the shot put, LC placed
second and third. Drew Braun
threw the shot 46'5 ~" for sec
ond and he was followed by
Bill McKenna who had a throw
of 44'1".
The Paoneers also managed
to place second and third in
t.be pole vault. Jerry Lunsford
cleared 13'0" and Doub Ham
ilton, fresh off the injured list.
cleared 12'0".
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
She !lubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick·up & Delivery
Phone 246-.9072
IElRY ILUNGWORTH
Ownet
After 12:00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHEll
MZI S. W. TUWILLICWI llYO.
POITWUI, OUGOit riO !'It EER l.OC •
T earn Loss Strea ou
eet Boxers Fri • ' e ay Exec
Losses to W1titman, PSV pluce In the c.onferenc(; The
season rec.ord stands at 1-10 Cane
Lewis and Clark continued
on the eo..c;tern swing yestl!t· Leave Record at 1--10 day wath .1 doubleheader It Wall
College of ldaho
b\ Pete Firth • A breakdown of the defense
and mental error-. cost the
Pioneers a ball game, ns thl'
baseball team lost to Porllund
C)tate, 9·6 last Thursday.
The Vlkmgs jumped off to an
early lead with two runs in the
first inning and another run fn
the third inning to make the
score 3·0.
LC was finally able to get
some acth•ity on, the bases in
the third inning when the Port
land State hurler loaded the
bases on walks. But the Pao
neers were unnble to capllalllt:'
on the break as the Vikmgs
came out of the inning un
!'Cored upon
In the fourth inning the Pio
neers again loaded the bases
on walks and this time pushed
across two runs as Jim Clair
singled for two RBI's, putting
LC back an the ball gnme.
Portland S ate came ali\'e in
their half of the fifth, though.
as they recorded six consecu
tive base hits and pushed
across five runs to put the ball
game out of reach at 8·2.
Coach Mickey Hergert began
substituting in the later innings
and the Pion~rs managed to
tally twice in both the seventh
and eighth innmgs, but th1s
proved to be too late a~ the
VIkings had already nailed Ote
wan.
Larry Moomaw looked good
as he tripled twice to spark
each of the late inning rallies
and hurler Pat Nielsen was
sharp, allowing no hits in two
innings of relief.
Saturday, the Pioneers trav
eled to Walla, Walla, and lost
to Whitman 5·1. A scheduled
second game was rained out.
The Pioneers were able to
HAIL, HAIL
THE GANGS ALL
HERE!
PLAN YOUR NEXT
CLUB MEETING, PARTY
OR GATHERING AT
FARRELL 'S
HERE IS FARRELL'S
SPECIAL TEENAGE
BANQUET•••••••••
FOR 10 OR
MORE II!
• GIANT CHEESE BURGER
WITH BACON
*CHOICE OF DRINK
* FRENCH FRIES
*AND A ZOO FOR 10
ALL S195
dN°L~ • EACH
CALL YOUR NEAREST
FARRELL'S FOR YOUR
RESERVATION
FARRELL·s
IC t CRI:AM rARLOUR
RJ:~TAUR!.NT~
2ht & Wftlt Uurn•ldt"
122nd & N. f:. O.I.M-7
Raldp RUJe Shopplna C....tt"r
Nt"ar l.loyd ~ter
16th It N.E. Weidle-r get only two hit.s off Whitman
pitcher C leve Larson. who also
struck out twelve The Mission
aries hod six hits, including
two triples und a double.
LC didn't score until the
sixth innang, when the Pio
neers managed to push across
their onl)' run.
Meanwhale, Pat Nielsen gave
up two runs in the third inning.
Whitman added three more
scores, one in the fourth, and
two more m the fifth
The setback leaves LC with a
conference record of I 2, which
places too Pioneers in sixth Friday the Paonecrs meet
Pucafic ut J·OO and a double
header with the University of
Portland is scheduled for Sat.
urday All three games will bt
at Gabrael Park.
Northwest Conference Stand
ings (gumes through April 13)
w t
Willamelte ------·--- 6 o
Linfield ------------- 5 2
Pacahc ------·------ 4 2
Whttman ---------- 2 3 College of Idaho _ 2 ~
2
1 l EWlS AND CLARK _ 1
Pacifac Lutheran _ 0 by 1
An earlier
only the top
the runoff ba
sident was u
the ASLC E
Th1rd-run
Walker told
day that he
decasion to ~
Board, as '-!
the ASLC S
Tennis Players Net More In its me'
considered '
of the ASL
slon's decJS"lt
the two fli
Poulshock a
tn the run-e
Wins; Overall Record 5--1 The LOG
in response 1
alven us 1'1
~or a pubLic
the run· ol
ASLC presl1
Fields. The Lewis and Clark tennis
t~am continued its winning
streak last C)aturday, April 5,
as it beat Southern Oregon Col
lege 9 to 0 But last Tuesday.
April 8, the Pioneers succuml>
ed to a powerful Unaversaty of
Portland team, 7 to 2.
The SOC match was a
br~ze, as the VISitors could
only wm one set. First man
Dexter Sunderland defeated
SOC's Vern Loy, 6-3.6·3 Mark
Menze took his match 6·3,6-2.
Tom Williams won, 7-5.6-0;
Jim Dorman won 7·5,6·1; Will
Hartzel won, 7-5,6-3, Charhe
Williams won 6-1,6-4 ln dou
bles, Menze and Williams won
6·4 3 6, 6-2 Sunderland and
Dorman won 6 3. 6 4, and Har
tzel and Walliams won 6-3, 6-2.
UP has one of their finest
teams 10 years, and as probab
ly the best team the Pioneer
netters wall face all season.
Sunderland lost to first man
Mike Wittmeyer 3-6,0·6. Men·
ze defeated Alfredo Isaac 6-0.
2-6,6·4 Tom Wtlliams lost to
Dick Dudley, 2-6,4-6; Donnan
lost to Roy Heikkala , 12·10.4·6,
4-6: Kessinger lost to Clayton
Furukawa, 2-6,6-0,3-6; and
Hartzel lost to Rob Evans, 4·6,
1·6. The Ploneers picked up
their other match in doubles
Menze Wllliams succumbed to
Dudley Helkkala , 0·6,3-6. Sund
erland·Dorman lost to Witt
mayer-Isaac, 6-8,1·6: and Kes
singer-Hartzel defeated Furu
kawa-Evans, 4-6,6-4,7·5.
The team's record for the
season stands three wms, one
loss. The Pioners were sched
uled to meet Wlllamette on Ap·
ril 9, and Pacific Lutheran on
April 10.
LC won two more tennas
matches last week In confer·
cnce play. Thursday. the Pio
neers defeated Pacific Luther
an, 7 ·I .1nd Saturday, they top
ped Whitman, 3-2.
Both matches were played
on the LC courl" and left the
Pioneers undefeated m confer
ence play They hnve an over·
all record of 5·1.
A~alnst PLU, Mark Menze,
playing first, defeated Dave
Beam. 5-7, 6-4, 6-4.
In other singles matches.
Tom Williams won 6-1. 6-2, Jim
Dorman won 6-4, 8·6, Barry
Kessinger won 6-3, 6..0, and
Will Hartzell won 6-0, 6·0. Charlie Williams wa~ th~
only Paoneer casualty, losing
6·8, 2 6.
ln doubles competation , Men·
ze and Williams beat Beam
and Benson of PLU, 7-5. 8·7
Dorman and Kessmger woo
6 0, 6·1, and Hartzell and Bruct
Klassen split sets 4 6, 6 4 ~
fore being raaned out
In the Whitman match. Dex·
ter Sunderland was beaten 2-6
2 6, and Hartzell also lost 4·6.
3-6
Menze won 6 I, 2·6, 6 2, as
did teammates Williams (6·2.
7-5) and Dorman (2-6, 6·3. 7·5)
Doubles competition was
cancelled because of poor
weather conditions.
The P1oneers continue con
ference play Thursday ~mer·
noon an a match scheduled Dl
Linfield
Pioneers Corn pete
For Championship
In Classic TourneY • The forun
b) KLC ani
elude a sh<l
runoff cand
shock, R l c
clulllenger
pared quest
media; and
Root.
The foruJ
clarlfica tio
eallcd for
bv over 15(
Both Po~
man faaled
sary 51 p
vot~s cast
Monday, re
and 25 pE
Wn.lker trOt
The Ele<
decision, a1
man Elaine
whether th~
by Bill McKenna polled a ml
The Lewis and Clark gether Tb
team as currently compettn~ ard proced\
an the Northwest Conferena make this t
Golf Class1c. It Is a tournJ· tor She m
ment consisting of four rounds shoc.k and
f If b f gotten a o go at a num er o courses then Walk
to dectde the conference cnam-. pton ed an the
The first round was held Durmg
Thursday an Tacoma, '\.\ the Execut
Pacific Lulheran grabbed po!\ed of
early lead with a score ot ASLC offi
Kerry Gtlbert shot a fine ments for
to give LC the low medal scort.l lng Walk
after the opening round. Several
Following him were Does the
Beechler and Randy have the p
both of whom shot 76 Del dtd, who i
Hcano toured the course run-off el
a 78 to round out the this body,
team record. How IS
The Classtc has three mitde?
rounds to go before the con t1oned
ence champaon is det didote
Yesterday, the second run-orr if,
was held at the LC two cand
course, Tualatin. -17 ot•r'C~r,u
Friday the tourney moves oth~r th
Salem. and then concludes cenl each
urday at the Bayou Wtth
Club in McMmnvllle. uation -
Besades LC and PLU. candidat
competmg team!> include cent, 25
held. Willamette, and cent.
OCE. although not a con '1 he cu
ence member, is also trouble is
the field. constitut only thts
student