Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
May 2, 1969 Volume 27, Number 40
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-05-02
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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'" lewis
and
clark • ··LC, LOG Executives
ess Elected for Next Year
l .. t•r••u and Clarh f:oflcgr I stnbltslleli lli67
\ ol. XX\ IJ, ~u ·10 Por~l.uul, Chcgon
ean
o pgra e LC's Stan s
b~ Oabne~ Sitton
I.C freshmen and sophomor t'
students hopmg to set• thear
,mnll liberal arts collcg~ be
oome an tnstitutton thnt In·
dorscs high scholarship nnd
thr. communitv awarene ss of •
roday's "New Morality'' and
Do Your Own Thmg" move
ml·nts, may soon see then
dreams cozne true.
Through new admission s
prnctaces und rating procc·
dures, LC is now trying to shed
1~ traditional status as n "gen
eral liberal arts college" thnt
~aters to conservative propn
ety and the ide;1 rhat student.<;
ought to learn how to solve
theorettcal problems so they "''II not have to cope wtth low
er clnss problems that plague
lOOny's practtcul society.
"LC wants to bL><:ome known
as .1 'scmt·speciallled hber.al
uts college.' like Swarthmore
or Occidental, that considers
scholarship .md community
awareness to chunge, far morl'
Important than prncticull
ty,'' Kent lt.Lwley, dean or stu·
dents, told Richard Kronmnn's
E..xpenmental College clnss in
the "Revolting AspL-cts of
Htgher Education," on April
29 3) tnnovate new studies pro
grnms that wiJI really help
the students get what lhcv
want out or college (practi
cal nwarene-:s plus theory),
4) become n pluralisti c so·
ciety in wh1ch students wath
a variety of v1ews and back
grounds can b~o.-come exposed
to diverse organizatiOn s and
new ideas.
5) gave students the right to
live as they please, both on
campus or off-campus,
6) give the sttJdcnts the nght
to study and learn as they
please, by designing thc&r
own study programs, ns JUSt n
few students taking LC's new
Honors Program do now,
7) choose faculty member s
who will discuss top1cs with
the students instead of Icc·
ture to them,
8) help the students search
for their Identity and ftnd it
with a hberal arts back-
ground (most students us
ually find their idcnuty after
they learn a practical uudc
In this day and age, tr-.u.lc
techniques are changing so
rar>attly that stuc.lcnLs \\ho
can cope w1th both theor,!Ll·
cal 10vention and pr-.tctrcal·
aty fast enough to help soci·
ety solve its problems before
they get out or hand, are in
great demand),
9) de\'elop laboratoraes for
the soc1al ~caenccs as well
as the physacnl scaenccs, an
which the students help Port-land solve its social probl·
lcms and
10) give the graduate of LC
a true sense of awareness
th.tt will help him commit
himself to social change.
Hawley concluded his discus
SIOn with these words. "Edu
cnuon should he considered a
process that teaches the stu·
dent how to learn Lo constant
ly renew htmself. The cruc1al
problem today. is lhal many
ndmantstrators do not know
how to cope with social change
or teach their employees how
to cope with it. Without social
change, democra cy will fnil.
The best thing a liberal arts
college can offer as a commit
ment to socaal change."
Kronmnn's "Revolting As
pe<:ts or H1gher Educat1on"
class meets every Tuesday
evening from 8 to J 0 p.m. m
Copeland's mam lounge. At
each session, a campus admin
IStrator or faculty campus
leader d1scusses the aspects of
hight:r education he thinks arc
more revoltang 'lodny.
L..ast week, Robert Wilkin~ •
I. s regiStrar, spoke. Durin~
the next couple of weeks, Dean
Thomas Hedin, the new dirc~c
tor of residences: Grant Rnd
don. n phystcs lecturer. and
Pres1dent Howard will set fonh
their ideas. Those who are real
ly mterested in LC and its
place an the educationationnl
world. are invited to attend
all future discussions .
Cabinet Partly Forrned ... Bob Tennant
The Pioneer Log waU be ed·
ated next year by Ken Cuno,
while KLC Rnd1o wdl be man
aged by Bob Tennant
The dec1s1on wos made Wed
nesday afternoon by the Stu
dent Communacattons Board,
after candidates for executive
positions of student media ap
peared before 1t.
Cuno, a freshman JOUrnalism
Qu en Picked
1\t "\ ina' Toniaht
Spring Smg, the openang
rcstivHy for May Fete week
end. is tonight at 8 p.m.
The queen wall be crov:ned
followmg the ceremony . and
will conf1rm kn1ghthood on
LC benefactors ns one of her
first official dulles. She and
Denny Wnlter, will present
the remaining awards follow
ing the 9 30 p.m. coronauon
8fu-bcqlll' Tonight
Sagn Food Sernce is plan
ning 10 serve a steak barbe·
que today at dinner on lower
campus. weather pernutting .
lf 1l rains. danner will be held
in F1elds as usual and steaks
wall be served Saturday Stu
dents ·without meal t1ckcts can
buy dmner for 1 65 "L1ke the consctcntious stu·
drnt who de"elops 1nto un im
portant admimstrator, LC has
developed into the school it i.;
now," Dean Hawley explamed
" nder former President Mor
gan Odell, LC fought for its
existence. Under Prcstdcnt
John Howard it has bualt itself
mto an excellent plant for
lcJrmng. Now, in order to pro
gress. LC must shed its old
'general liberal arts' cloak.
JOin the students and try to he·
come u rneumngful part of so·
cil!ty. that can help society
grow and 1mpro'e itself." Poulshock Takes Over as Head of ASLC;
Outlines Plan for This Term, Next Year
During I.e's next pha,.e,
wh1ch w1ll begin tlS soon as
Anthony Ostroff, an experienc
ed admam!.trator, mnovator
and programmer, comes to
campus, l.C will try to amprovc
the qu.dity of its instruction by
nu~tng the faculty'<: confidence
In 1ts wall to teach: try to m·
crease 1to; capacaty to do rc·
se trch; try to help lhc Port
land socic'y 'iurroundmg it;
and try to realize that Amer
Ica's young men and women
are no longer group·on~nted,
but m tt:ad, indlvlduttl·orient
t!d Thcv want to help the in
dtvldunl mnn, not thl' race
Under the: new phn,,c Dt•an
Hawley hones to scl· l C do the
fvllowinR thing~:
ll become recognizftd tor ats
library. student·f.tculty rc·
search projects and scholar·
ly writings,
2) lmprovt-• its promotion and
1 enure rutlng procedu re~ so
thut tt will rc,,lly lw nblc to
promotl' ats best men instead
of 11nv m.1n who considers -himself up for promotion, by Ken Cuno
Tuesdav was the oH1cial da~· . ~
of transfer of power:; I rom Co·
lin Tubb's outgomg ASLC ad·
mmistration to the mcomlng
rdgn or Presadent Dave Pout
shock.
In a short statement to the
ASLC Senate Tuesday mght,
Poulshock noted, among other
things, that progress hnd al
ready been made on h1s cam·
pltgn proposal to secure fucul
tv and student repre.scntullon • on the Board of Trustees. Stu
dents will have an opportunity
to discuss the idea in an open
meeting With several trm:te~s
next Tuesdav m Tamuruck. •
The Senutc meeting hutl bel'n
cnllt>d tor the transfer of pow
ers, whtch conststed of Tubb~
hcmdtng a gavel to Poul~hut:k .
However, the 16-per.son turn·
out -includmg elected offi
cers and senators -1s mdicu
tl\ c of the kand of ap;.athy Pout
shock w1ll be faghting on cum·
pus next year.
Poulshock outlined his plnn
ior student ndminastrauon,
p.trts 01 whtch htwc already bNm o~sembled, and described
what work w1ll go mto the re
mainder of spring term.
To Oil out po,.ltlons for
commilh.>e., chaired bv ASLC
~
cabinet members, sign-up
sheets will be posted <;oon.
Students :olgning up will ap
pear before :a screening com
mittee.
r.tost immediate as Lhe pro
posal for student represent&·
t1on on the Board of Trustees .
Larry Card. ronner ASLC pre
sadenunl canduJate. heads the
effort Poulshock s.ud t.hat
Presadent John Howard and nt
least some of the trustees are
anterc!itcd in the proposal, be
yond the point of samply hutn·
orang !>tudcnts.
Norman Enzor, also n cnn·
dlntc for presadcnt, had run on
a platform prom1 e Lhut he
would push for more off-cam·
pus mvolvement, und is no\\
dotng JUSt that. lie heads the
Communtty Affturs post m the
sem1-comple ted cabmet nnd i.
orgnnazi ng a permanl!nt lobby
me group to represent the
art!n's college students in loc·
al government. Sophomore Larry Barton is
worktng on a revasion of the
ASLC Consutut1on. ant! n pre·
hmmary version is expected to
be completed by the end of th1s
term. Poulshock explained
that changes an the document
would mcorponlle the propos·
ed communlt~ government
wtth n timetnbte for ats m·
staUntton. as well ns h1s own
s c v en c bmet pos1ttons·
SOFA, Communicauons (pub
lic relations), Ac.ndemac Af
fa1r., Student Affoirs. (out
side) Community Relotaons,
lntm-College Relatanns und Fi
nrmcl'.
Other prOJeCt plnnned or
JUSt begun include n student
st.atement of pohcy concerning
demonstmhons (the ndmtms·
trallon hu~ one -tt's classi
fied mformntaon, 1e<:ording to
Poulshock): a tnculty annly-.1s
of the student body; a poll and
pOS>Jtblc petitton concerning nc. t year's chnnge m curricu·
lum (month-long Chrtstmns
break); fmnncut.l u~wort for
history lectureships: and sup·
port to keep the llbrory open
seven evenings every week. Ken Cuno
major, now serves as assist
ant editor of the Log. The ed·
atorship was also sought by
Bill Hartman, n junaor, who
has served for three years on
the Log staff.
Cuno's mam proposal cen
tered around an editonal
board, which he plans to Initi
ate ran tenn Community
members serving on the board
would need not be members of
the Log starr While the pnper
will be non-partisan in regard
to political elecllons. at wiJI ob
serve a flexible editorial poli
cy, and wlll follow no rigid doc
tnne.
Tennant, who ran unopposed
for has position , is n junior eco
nomics and accounting major,
with a present JOb as business
manager of KLC.
He plans to devote much
time to improvmg the eJfici
ency of the key executa\'e per
sonnel. KLC departments will
be better organized, Tennant
feel<;, with the help of mcreased
computerization llls long
runge a1m JS to prepare the
station ior Lhe responsibality or
broadcasting FM as well as
A~l radto, and to amprove the
O\'er-all air sound of KLC.
There were no applicants for
the position of Voyngeur edt
tor. Electaons for that post are
postponed to a Inter dnte..
W ~ekend Includes
T"·o Concerts
Mny Fete weekend wfll fea
ture two concerts. including
the Queen's Concert, Satur
day afternoon at 2 p.m.
It wtll be presented by the
College Choir under the direc
tion of L. Stanley Glarum.
The program will be pop
music that the choir prc,.ent
ed on its "Pring tour. The in
iormal concert '-''111 be held on
the lown bt!hmd the Manor or
in case of rain. in Pamplin
Sports Center.
The Qucen•s Concert will fol
IO\\ an mformnl coffee hour
and precede the President's
Reception.
The Mu Plu Epsalon pnng
Concert wtll be held Sunday
ah.cmoon at 3 p m. The wom
en•s music honorary will pre
sent ats annual concert an Tam
arack Lounge.
General chatnnan for the
weekend fe5ltvities ts Shelby
o •• y. Also donating thetr time
and efforts are Ann Bjodstrup
and Ann Heysell, President's
Reception; Dave Duncan,
~prmg Smg; Dabney Satton,
publicity: Don Beno and
Jam Kennedy, Parents Week
~nd; Katy pangler. tickets.
bids and programs: Bonnae
81shop. dresses: and Janet
Rood, coronntio n rage 2
Take a
\\cleo me. pat'Cnts. to L<!\\ i~ .md :tat k Lol
lege. \h, \ \ Jtu,l of IO\CI .llU\Hit Ita\
been prep;ucd f't!(;l,tlh 101 \011, '011 otiC
mo t ronliall Ill\ llt'tl to b.tthc in .11 t1fic ,,,I
hmelight thh \\-ec\.:cnll. ((l ha'l.. m the nult''
.md ''ale' of .tH.thle .ulmmt-.u .nor;.
\\•e cr1amh "''.\ultln't ,,ant \Oil wm1" the
ight eeing 10111 of <'lll Ju,h :<nnpu' in·
eluding the 'u 1~ingh h.lnt"urnc I ihr.tn
(plc.t c don't 'JUC,tion the ,Jtort.tge of hooks) •
the mns 1\"C ne'' sporb o•ruer (nc' er mind
the l:td;, of n badh-needed -ricnr-e fat ilit\
.tftcl all .• are .tthleti~ or .uadcmtt more im
port:tnr to the nt-tnution?) • the elegant
dtapcl (undc• no cirnun~t.mcc houlcl \Oil
en::r '''Onder nloud "\\hat c\'CI happ ned 10
tlte ~tudem and facuJt,.b.t ... ect oppo~Jlion w
lhe exn&t\ ag.mce of 1h1' 'tnacttue? ') . ancl. of
c-ourse. lhc da :room' (with tltc help of :.
m.1p.:. na hlight and "·ith a little lurk, ,ou II
find them :tdjnrenl to the l:wnda r •• cihtlt'
in the:: clomt h l~ntciiL")
Plea~ do lw\(: ,, rt»mf\ clwir in 0111 modl'lll
college rcmc:t Jnd drinl- :1 <up of t<',t awl
another .. nnd enjo' \Our dwts '' it}t OLhet
pat'Cill'> JliSl like 'oursche', \dto <Omc (rnm
the o;,uue upper rnidclle c:la s ~uburbo; .md ''h•>
hare \OUJ vic'' on Jll~t about ~cndung
Htcr all. wh.n ill l,arem \\ eeJI.cnd for?
. ~ ? ? ; ? ' • ? ? ?
\ ~~ qut."'ition Plea ... e excu~ tf \"Oil c.m
o1•r rnchrnl tcndenctec. (\H .Jrc. .•her all
members of the Ludcnt (, te • \H' haH· .1 feh
ideas of our 0\\11 comcmin"' Parcnl.l.' \\ et·k
end
like hau \OU e'er ron~•dcrcd the pos
">lbilm of .trtualh ta I king \Hth .1 tudcnt
)"OU d ne\ r met. a perron not c.u ef u lh '!>C·
lelled and form.tlh mtroduced to ou l)\
\OUr '>011 01 d ughte.r? (;.,II \011 COil\.Ci\e of
cxdm n~mg more ch.m plc.t,.mtn(."<. wrth some·
one "ho doe n t Joql like 'ou? J'c• h.1p" Jw'IJ
h.1\C hi)UidcJ-lcngth h:ur .md '"car dill\
jeam pcthaps ~he'll be hl01tk
In tead of ju't lcumg ,our C)~ folio\\
tl1 e ~trnn&rc-loo king .tppat.ttion~. instead o1
\\luspenng to \0111 hw1band, "Oh. Fred, look
nt that one'' wh\ don't \Ou walk up to
Jum and SJ\ 'J lello, ''ere \ isitin~ the c~m
pu Could \OU tell U\ .1 lm lc about the place,
Or \'Oh<tl \OU tlunl Of it ... PIO~EI" R LOG
ood Loo
In. i( llll will, to in1.1gtm· ,,·hut I ( j,
like "hen .1 !.hU\\ • uul bc111g ,t.agt-< I tot ) out
l.ltncfll \\ c'•c nn1 s.-t Ill!; lh.•t ~1." I•C'Ic .111d
P:uent,' \\td:t>ntl .ltlhiric' oUt nnt lllll', Ill
th.11 the' don't h.l\t' tlwi1 pl.tn· \\'c'tt• ,1\ ing
th '' dw' 1cntl w uh" IIH' !111.: a·.tlllit·~ nl rhc
.u .ldt•m 11 c 011un uni". One ht~gh t !.put h 1hC'
\c 1 j, 1111' I .111 -thc'l~ .• 11 Jca t, p.lrt'IIIS and
oahu gu ~,,~ will hrnc• the oppotllllllt t•J
(()IUC Ill f!UIIl:ICt \\llh 'llllfl'llt \ic\\fXlllH\
\\ lulc \Ou'•c hcl'c. :\1om ~nd Dad, rnl..c ,,
moment 10 luol.. .11 \0111 child's t.'thtt.ttioll
.after .til .• I Jut or \Cill arc P·" mg fOJ n. r.tll;.
to .lll\ prof \Oil rnn conlCI 1 hc'c rncn .mel
''omen ''til lu allen \Oll a tltC) do "' I he'
fo11n .m t•,c<'llcru facult ; :nul \OU '<~II g.un
;1 l:ugc d• '>C of an'ight, humor .md knowlecl~e
from tnn\t l'.llifHh with them
H \Ull h.t\t' time Frid:l\. hrm .11)0111 thop
pm • m nn 1 • 1;,,, -or he ncr 'ct h.tH! \011
ht .ml .thout the 1 'Pcrimcnr.tl \.ollcgc? 1 ht
'' Ito\\ mn"t ul 'olllt rhildrcn .uru.all) 'Jll'IICI
thctr IIIUt Jc:tnt in~. gulwmg, becoming ulnt c
,,,, .tlt l't '' de' ott• thci1 cntin: to liege l tJCel!\
to 'uu ing o epc paper fn1 the Queen ' Ball
\ .t rn.tllCr of f:u I, '>OIIlc Of lhcrn ,1( lttaJI•
\HHK WHIt Ill find th('~e CIC.\tliTC' 111 lht ag.a
dtshroom or :tl the I crnpleton lnfonnauon
Uc k, etr ()me of them ocate \hit the
lhc.ttrt'. 01 the .111 l>uilding. 01 lhtcn to .t K I C
th"L JOCI.;c\ huaJd .t mood ~OJUC of dt('Ol \\.'f!k
t more hannoniou' wn1lcl-fuUow the urving
tau _,, t• 10 the 10p flt•or of ., emplcwn and
cul.ugc om pes pecthc in the lntcumtion.al
~tudelll!>' 1 ounge. orne of them arc t.tking
gmm .,teps lO\\ .uu .111 C<Jllit:tl>ll· lire for the
untlcr pr milt!hrt:tl .and the oppr<'S\t'fl -Jc,ccnil
into the Communit' \ation Lilnar) 1n the
Chapel h.t .. cmem and look at the Jjq~ ovt'l·
flo,, mg with n,mu!" of applicant~ ftw Pon·
l.md 'i• tC i.d ~umme.r '' ork
rlwt 1s ''h:n it\ :Ill .tboutl
\\ e sinu'r el) hope that Patent-.' \ Vcchntl
will be a 'aluablc experience for \Oil. \\ c
ad; c,nh rh:n uu look ar I.e" i' and Cl,u L:
( liege ·'' it rcnlh u.
\ ou m,,, rerum home p:u tinlh clis11lusio n.
cd-but wu'll probabl\ IJe glad of it \nd
\OlJ m:n e'en he a little cl:ncdf .i\'c our
·h cs 1h:tt opportunit'
'SGR ' ... tuden t Recei t•es
. 3.400 F ellou ship
He11 entertotn you with h1s
guitar ond his songs, storl·
ing Fradoy, May 2nd, at the
Golliwog lounge in the
Sheraton Motor Inn, lloyd
Center. Hi~ nome 1s &ott
McKingley, and you'll wunt
to remember it so you con
tell your friends how good
he is!
FRJ!)AY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY •• 9 'TIL I
EUROPE .JET
Added Charter:
Portland -London 9
Round-Trip:
June 7 to August 6
Also: June 13 -Aug. 24: $343
June 16 -Sept. 16: $299
Aug. 24 -Sept. 25: $310
Plus Forty 3-Week Flights ----------------
ASK: Dr. Fred W. Decker, PHONE 753·7271 --
827 N.W. 31st St., Corvallis, Or. 97330
Your Name,·.-------- PHONE ____ _
Add,.., _________ C•rtf: -------Marty Ogden, graduating
senior in lnternattonal Affairs,
ha reccl\'ed a $3,400 fellow
ship lor graduate work at the
Umvcrsity of Denver.
The rellowship, awarded to
10 of the 25 students accept
ed to the school of lntcrnat10n ·
al Studies. is renewubll' for
four years.
Many stud .she chose the
Unlvers1ty of Denver because
of Its more geneml curricu
lum, but also had the oppor
tunity to attend the Fletcher
School of Law and Diploma cy
and Johns Hopktns. She pl.ms
a career in intemntaonal low
or busaness.
pioneer log
Olfietal publication of the asso
ciated Studenb of Lewis ond
Clark College, 0615 S W. Polu·
line ITUI Rd., Portland, Ore.
97219. Pubhshed twice weekly
during the ucndcmlc year by
GDnn Publishing Co., Second
class po~t.nge paid ot Portlnnd,
Ore.
EDITOR Alice L. Christen en
Asst. Ed.
Managing Ed.
Ad .Manager Kun Cuno __ Julie Percell
Chris Miller .\1,1) 2. 1'169
community forum
rfhank~ Given
I o 1 hl' Studcnfs of J.cw1~ and
Clark College:
It Is not the cratic who
counts,
not the man who pomt~ out
how the strong man stum·
bled,
or where the door of deeds
could have done bclter.
The credit bt•longs to the
mnn who i actually in the
nrenn;
whose face IS marred by
dust nnd sweru and blood;
\\ ho strl\ cs vnhnntly:
who errs and comes short
again and ngam;
who knows the great enthusi
asm. the great devor1on
and spends hrmself 1n a
worthy cnusc:
who at the best knows m the
end the tnumph of high
nchaevcment,
and who at the worst, if he
fmls,
nt lea!it fulls while darmg.
For !host• of you who dcdtcat
cd many hours m formulating
nnd •mtintmg my campaign on
thts cnmpu:;, my thanks and
fnendship "ill be with vou nl -ways. (1\luybe the "imposstblc
dream" will be something we
wtll have to contmuc on wtth
Yet you can't kill the dream)
And for those of you who found
the forstght to \'ote for me. I
also thank you for your ac
qunmtance w1th this candidate.
my campaign, the platform
'Dar·c · Return d
l:.d note: The Log does not
publish letters or articles sent
to us anonymou !>ly. This po·
lie~ was set forth at the b~
ginning of the year In an
editorial and has been con
sistcnth• Iollowed. In re
sponse to the person who
lefl an opinionated article on
our desk. with an attached
note "daring" us to print it,
we would simply like to say
-we dare VOL. to come In
and ">ign your name. to stand
behind your beliefs. propo~e d rmd the answers that
we Sl&il w11i he seeking.
The students on this cnmpus
hn \'c tumtii\JriZt•d t hernsclv~
with the .tspect of <ll•fcat. It 1s
up to us to ~tr:ivc to ovl!rcome
Lht'SC ob!':Lnclcs. We have aU
stumbled w11 h ourselve--s .and
wath pust student government
we have tril'd to p1ck ourselves
every yc.tr with new student
leaders -yet ultmtatcly we
stumble ngain.
Yet somehow, I fl'cl 1f we
~how as much cnthu.smsim ns
for this pnst camptug n, and
with the ideals and proposals
set forth by Mr. Poulshock nnd
Mr. Angelo, W<' can overcome
the fmlure of th«' past .and con.
ven at inco the tnumph of
achaevemenl.
For, my friends, there 1s a
strcn that rings in Lhc hc.ut.&
of C\'Cn the most callous
among us: our task is to fill
the air wtlh as mnny notes :'IS
there arc students to Jist<·n.
So le!t us open our hcarls ond
cars to 1 he new lt!ndcrsh&p
R•ch.trd Kronman
Opera to A ugrnent
tt~ct u,.e by Pauly . _,
Dr. Reinhard Pauly will lec
ture and the Portland Opera
Guild wall perform at the !m·
al program of the Oper.1 Mag
IC series, Wednesday, May 14
at 8 p.m. in E\'ans.
Pauly's lecture is titled "Ver
di's lJ Trovatore -Period
Piece tmd Masterpaecc,'' and
W1JI be illustrated with per·
formunces by members or the
Portland Opera Guild, which
closes tts season with U Trovu
torc at the Civic Auditorium
on May 21 and 21. Two solo·
• ·ts, mezzo-soprano Wanda Ka
ros and tenor Marvin Honore,
accompanied by pian1st Pam·
ela Elliott, will also perform.
The pro~ram is open to the
pubhc. General admiss1on as
S2.25. while student admiss1on
i~ 75 cents.
the happenings
By Bret Chandler
Friday, May 2
The Portland State Film Committee will present Andy
Warhol's film. Bike Boy tonight at 7:30 in Room 75, Old Main,
PSU. Joe Sp~ncer a leather·jacketed "born to lose'' btke bov
con from ~" I he Warholian cast of lngnd Superstar, Bridget Polk
V1va I and others. Tl11.s I ilm is a comedy m large part bur
also, more Importantly, reveals the sensitive stdc at the bike
boy. The film IS an color and admtssion ts 50 cents.
At I 0 p m. in the \'iking Bar, Smtth Center PSU, Cabaret
wsll feature San Francisco poet Pete Wanslow. He will read
from h1s own works, which, he says, are influenced primaril)
by "pop culture" -French poetry from R1mbuud to Breton
"the beauty and absurdity I see around me every day.'' Ali
who smg or play are invtted to brm~ their \'Otces and or tn·
struments for a folk sing. The Cabarec lusts unul upproxt·
mately m1dntght and the admtss1on ,o; free.
There Will be an uiJ.college dance at 7:30 p.m. an the Bnll
room of Lhe Smith Center, Portand State, with admissron Sl.
The dance IS sponsort!d by the PSU Socml Recreation Bo.trd
and the featured band w11J be the "City Zoo."
Saturday. May 3
Metamorpho sts, u concert lor guitar and flute, w11l be pre·
sentcd ut 8:30 p.m. an the Reed College Student Union. Adnus
sion ts 75 cents, with proceeds going to The Resistance. FEm·
tur~d an the concert will be Dan Rubtn (gmtur) Ben Galt m
(guttnr) und Hans Lofgren (llute). "m which u is discovcr~d
that u guilnr is more than a guitar, but musac speaks with u
Stnglc VOICC."
Sundny. Ma\' 4
The Portlund State Saniontetta, undt.!r the directaon of .John
Trudeau w1ll g1ve a free concert at :~ p.m. in the Ballroom at
Smith Center
Also nt 3 p.m .. The Amencun D1rectors Sencs will ugain
prcstml Bike Boy at 75 Old Muin. Admtsslon w1ll be 75 centc:-.
(Sec ubove. Fnday ) ~hi) 2, 196
by BIJ
Whul's ht
us?
The Pre.sb
ut n special
d.l)' .1 I ROSI
byteriun Ch1
learn what t
nil\ is think •
Three mer
and Clark
hand, as wt
from Portlaa
ty On the PI
Hawley. vicE
dent affairs:
professor 1
Rhode..<;, an
and Peter F.
from Portia
Newhall, pre
phy nt Port!.
chmrman.
E.'lch men
w 1S gaven
spe-.1k on his
a 15-mmute
'''ns followed
the floor.
The probt•
uon ,.,·as drt
home when
ed out of t
calling one
"blasphemou
Peter Fon
reo:ponse wh1
more than 1
bled in the (
tC "Dissent
Hts remarl
strong indic1
for some ol
sad that "tl
LS beyond r
Cblls -not
ror fundame
Some of t
present lJ ~
eruted were
slept while t
tts power tl
government 1
Satan himselj
nnti·commun
as: a nation
eryone on e
claams to ne
ter weapons;
bceomes a pi
mg servtces
No Pla~
For Ja
( ), (~t· x.
No defimt~
la1d yet for 1
tural Progra•
the Christma
According 1
director of I
grams, the
que~uonnairc
uary of this ~
lhun encoun
sons are app
pay enough (
fanunctnlly f~
The propoJ
Varsity Fool
Soccer Squa
Pep Band, ~
and the Mut:
travel to Ja]
'' eek good·w
Full cost 1
estimuted in
per person.
some or .111 ol
he raised (ron
~lore word o
ably be forth
return of Dr
from h1s rou
In Junl'. that
npus
~lves
It IS
:ome
! all
and
11cnt·
~lves
dent
\\t
w~
n as
and
)S8l$
nnd
ome
COn·
1 of
IS I
~arts
lou~
fill
s n~
und
•
,,
ly
•
lec
:>ero
Cin·
'lat;-
14
crM
tiod
nd
per·
the
'\ich
)Vtt·
ium
plo·
Ka
bre,
~m-
rm.
the
lS
ion
dv • m.
y.
Ilk.
)Ul
Ike
n,
II
In· . . ,.
.Il
l.
d
C•
s-!\ l:n 2, I !Ill!)
P au el Raps
urc
bv Bill llurtmnnn
What's happcnang on cnmp
us7
The Presbytery ot Portland,
.tt a special meeting held Sun
day ut Rose City Park Prcs
byteri.m Church, allemptcd to
learn what the colll•ge commu-
01t} is thinking.
Three members of the Lc.w1s
and Clurk rnculty were on
hand, as well as one sLudcnt
from Portland State Universi-
1\' On the panel wero Dr. Kent • Hawley, v1cc president for stu-
dent uffnu-s: Or. Steven Knox,
professor of English: Joy
Rhodes, an l.C sophomore:
and Peter Fornaru, a student
from Portlund Stnte. David
Ncwhnll, professor of philoso·
phy at Portland State, was the
chHirman.
Each member of the panel
wus gtven five mmutcs to
speak on his chosen Lop1c, then
n 15-mmutc panel 1.hscuss1on
was followed by questions from
the floor.
The problem or commumcn
oon wus dr..1maucally brought
home when one man walk
ed out of the meeting after
cnlhng one speaker's talk
'blasphemous."
Peter Fornara evoked this
response when he spoke to the
more than I 00 persons assem
bled m the Church on the top·
IC ''Dissent and Rud1callsm"
H1s remurks contained •l
strong indictment of the U.S.
ror some of its failures. He
~.~ d that "the radtcal .student
as beyond mere dassent. He
COJ Is -not for reform - but
for fundamental change.''
Some of the "evils" of the
present U.S. system he enum
erated were: "a Congress that
slept whtle the c:-.:ecuuvc stole
Jts power to declare wnr: o
~overnment that would support
Satan himself if he said he was
anti-communist -I'm sure he
as: a nation that can kill ev
eryone on earth seven ttmes
clnims to need more and bet·
ter weapons; a church whtch
becomes a partner -conduct·
1ng ser\'ices to the Pr&nce of
No Plan~ 1\'ladc
For Japan Trip
(), et· Xtnas B•·(~ak
No definite plans have been
latd yet for the proposed (. ul
tural Program to Japan over
the Christm.ts break, 1969
According to the office ol the
darector of internntional pro·
l!rnms, the response to the
questionnaire sent out in J:m
uary of this ye.tr has been lcs .
than encour.lgmg. Few pt.>r
sons are apparently wilhng to
pay enough to make the tnps
flnuncinlly feasible
The proposal w.ls that the
Vnrs1tv Football Team, the
Socce; Squud, Rally !'quad.
Pep Band, All-College Choir
and the M1mc Troupo would
tra\·el to Japan ror a three
week good-will tour
Full cost I or the tour was
est1muted m January as S5GO
per person. It as hoped that
some or all ot this amount can
be raised from outside source
More word on this wtH prob
ably be forthcoming upon the
return of Dr. Clifford Hnm 1r
rrom his round-the -world-tour
In June ears Campus • tews
Pence on l05mm shells and
prnying for brotl1erhood wh1le
profitang from ghetto property:
nnd u lcf:!al system where
money talks und justice listens
and remn1ns sllcnl"
For one tense moment, tluJ
first questaoner an th peraod
followmg the panel dascussion
addressed lumsclf to Peter
Fornuru nnd an thunderous
tones denounced h1m as a
"advocate Godless c:ommu
nism in the house of God" Afl·
er speaking his mmd, the gen·
!leman turned around und
sudkcd ouL of the bualdmg
The s~ontl questioner con·
fined has outburst to an nunck
un Peter's disdnne for the cnp
ata!Jst system Neither man
a!'kcd u coherent qucstmn but
s1mply trred to cut otT further
communtca Lion by cmottonnl
responses to the words lhot
had been used.
rhe •mpact of the other
speeches in the program were
somewhtH overshadowed by
the response to the student
from Porlland State, buL each
touched on some aspect or to·
day's campus.
Followmg an overview by
Professor Newhall. Kent Haw
ley led ot f wath a talk on the
top1c "Student Rtghts and Con
trol." H1s emphasts was on the
shift of students' acceptance of
authorttv . Jluwlev muintnmL><I . -th.tt "the trauattonal nppcal to
authority will not suff1ce and
we must now work with stu
dents on the basts of reason
and relevance ."
Joy Rhodes spoke on .. ReJe<:·
t1on of the Merely Acudemtc ·•
She:. satd, in essence. that .. the
value of academiC pursUtt can
be a deeply compelling nnd ex·
c1tmg thing .. but af pursued for
its own sake it ic: meaningless
Only when the "academic par
allels meaningful encounter
can educacion be the grentec;t
tool an mankind's possessaon
today"
On the same topic, ProfCS50r
Kno:-;: saad that "the 'merely
academic' ha5 nlwnys been re
jected by s\!Tving teachers nnd
students, us well as by sen
ous laymen."
He said, "When students con-front me. ns tJacy frequently
do, with the statement thnt the
opuons offered th"m by the
course . . arc arrclevant to
their SltlllltiOn, I invariably re
spond by soyang, 'Prt.><:tscly'
·r hut's the point.'
"rhc study Of a poem IS not
going to lend to extra-llternry
solutaons: the poem will not
ellmtnntc J)O\'Crty and ~top
hunger, stop war, destroy btg·
otry . the opuon!i I provide
m nny course nrc provided
wtth one purpose only, that of
enhnncmg the student's under
standmg of some part1cular
patterns of meaning.
"All education 1s, to some
degree, subversion," he stated
"When the teacher abdicates
hrs functaon as a 'form-er', the
st udcnt loses hi~ opportumty
to act us n 're-form-er'"
I he open tJlscuss1on wns cen
tered m:.11nly on clanflcntJOn of
rtcms CO\'Crcd 1n the talks by
the panel members But per
haps thnt one emotiOnal out
burst d1d more to rllustrate the
problem thnt C.'Cists than all
the speeches combmed.
The four speeches and the
antroduct1on were recorded on
f1lm by the Church and Soci
ety l)iVI"IOn of the Portland
Presbytery, for w1der distnbu
tlon. The entrrc meeting was
recorded on tape
Dr. tnith Accepts
. heboy"l11l Post
•
.Tames A. Sm1th, nssistunt
professor of e<:onomrcs at Lew-·
IS nnd Clark, has been named
dean of the Sheboygan County
campus of the Umvers1ty of
Wrsconsm.
Smith, who earned h1s B A.
ut Washmgton State Unavcr
suy m 1957, WJJl assume h1s
new duties on July l
On the LC faculty smce 1967,
he prevaously served on the fa
culhe.s at Washmgton Stnte
Umvcrsaty nnd the Umver ·ity
of Idaho
The Umversrty ol Wiscon
sm's Sheboyan cnmpus has an
enrollment of 500. and as one
of the seven freshman-sopho
more campuses which. makes
up the un1\'crsity center sys
tem.
liM IrED
ENGAGEMENT 2 WEEKS ONLY! STARTS
MAY 7, 1969
• • . . . . .. • • -.
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES
Because of its special interest for Students WAR
AND PEACE 1s being made available to them at
special student prices Monday through Thursday
only
MATINEES AT 2 00
WED. SAT. & SUN -$1.50 EVES. AT 8:30
MON. -THURS.
The unlarc production wtll be 1hown In rwo pons $2.00
PART I M-l. 7 .... " 13 PART II May I 4 ahru 20
MUSIC BOX THEATRE
815 S W, Broadwa y, Portland 226-6843 rage 3
campus flicks
by Jome Cicnrclll
1"hcre are n few scheduling
changes this week, so plcnsc
read cnrcfully
The Frtdny nrght ftlms will
be shown Saturdny mght be
e usc of M } Ftt So Snturdav
at 7·30 p m nd agrun at 9,
two well known underground
films Will be shown
Gcor~e. made by Stanton
Ka) c an 1964 1s, on the sur
f<~cc, the story of nn ex WWII
German soldier who em1~rntes
to the U.S and hns re-adJUSt
ment problems Who doesn't?
TI1e f1lm, w hlch Is 55 mtnutes
long, has won several pnzes,
ancludmg first at the Second
LA Ftlm Makers' Fcsth•nl.
The other f1lm 1s Mass, by
Bruce Baillie Thas off·bcat tn·
terprct.~uon or ::t very common
ccremon}' hns won pnz.cs an
cludmg Grund Pnzc ot Ann
Arbor 111 19&1, nnd Hull Housr•
Falm Festival Award. The
f1lm IS 20 minutes long Sunday ntght in Evans at 8
p.m. -that's right. 8 p m. an
stead of the usual 7.30 -Re·
rtectlons In n Golden Eye \VIth
Marion BradOnkes und Ltz
Showbaz w1ll be shown Admu;
s1on is free. The 8 p.m slart·
ang time will be standard po
icy on Sunday mghts untal the
end or the term because of
Daylight Savmgs Ttmc
If you want fut quality prmtmg
at a lower price, call M,rl. of
MARK-ONE
PRINTING CO.
222-7102
One Ocry Se...,lc•
Plcl&od up end delivered on
c•mpu$ by P•m larson,
Box l61l or
Deliver p.,nontlly to
2144 N.W 29th Avenue
in Portltnd .
Playtex·inYents the first-day tampon
(We took the in..ide out
to show you ho" different it is.)
Out~ide tt ofter nnd ,iJl"\ (not cardboardy).
Inside: it's soc trd nb orbent... it C\CO protects on
) our tina dn). '\ our\\ orst da)!
In C\ery lab te t ag.1in:-.t the olci c.trdboard) kind ..
the Pln}tcx tumpon \\ru nh'~~-more ab,orbcnt.
Actual!) 45 more .rbsorbcnt on the avemge
than lhe lendmg rcgulnr tnmJX">n.
Becau~e it' different. Actuall~ adju ts to you.
lt flower out. Fluffs oul. Designed to protect C\ cry
in ide inch of~ ou .So the chunce of n mishnp
is ulmo t zero!
Try it fast.
Why li>.-e in the past? J pla~tex
.. r ·~·· •• ram puns --Pio11eers To ost Co11 ere11ce T e1111is T rae eets
Four Schools Rated Favorites
b\' Jon Jnqun
1 he Paonc~r thinclnd~ nrc
expected to rctum their con·
fercnce chnmpaon~hip th1s
w cckcnd at Gns\\ old Stadium
&n the North\\ est Confel"cnce
Track Meet The notion begins
nt 1 p m.
LC hils dnamed the title the
lust two seasons. nnd owns sax
of the last se\ en, ho" C\'er the
Paoneers ''til not be the heavy
fa\ onte for the farst umc an
h\0) C.if'S
Lmfield, P cafac ond Willarn·
ette '' t11 pro' a de the nror com
pet•tton for the defending
champ wath :my one of the
three capable of chumang the
confer nee crown
Wl~l year, L&nfacld and P.nc•-
tc ''ere both h;-1guc 'door
In.lts" and fulled to challenge
LC or \\ alltmetto , the top two
finac;hers Hm~ C\'Cr the acqm·
sataon or some key performers
has made both schools com·
petal a\ e
The Wildcuts hove orne
great mdavaduals and should
l.um more farst place fimshcs
than the Pioneer
Keath Shriver the best spnn
ter .n the conferen ce, has the
fnst t umes an the 220 (21 6)
Jnd 440 (49.0) thts year. fie will
be entered m the I 00 and 220
nd should wan both events for
Ltnfu~ld The 220 v.all also fea
ture Pnc1fac's Da\ e Andrews
(22..2), Dunne Inman {22.3),
and Jesse Hampton (22 4). who
own three of the five fastest
tames \\ IIJomette wall enter
Steve Kro!ln (22 J)
Last vear, Joe Roblllnrd was
Fred Bauer n baseball player, hut th1s sl:'n
son the rootbull ;\ll·AnH•rt!!lln
swuchcd to track and has pro·
vfded l.mfacld with nnOLhcr
tar pl'rfonncr He Will be ftw·
ored to wan the 120 high hur
dles nnd 4·10 intennedante hur
dles.
LC wall challenge an both
C\ ents, howe\ er, With Evan Jn·
qun nnd Paul Stnpleton cnp. •
ble of wmrung
Make Moores, and Bruce
challlng, b o t h freshmen,
5:hould give the Paoncer!: n
strong entry m the mtem1edi
nte . Moores hns the tltird fast
est tame tlus .season and hns
been amprO\ lng each week
Willnmctte und Pacific wall
wkc the 880 The ncnrcnts' Ed
Wall nee hns run o 1:54 oJ and
Box(!r Malt McCrum Is second
With u ~cason best of 1.56 2
Wallace wall be the fa\oratc
tn the male run. "ith PIOneers
lJll\'C Fuc and Ted Donnan or
fenng the strongest challenge.
Both F1x and Dorman will
come back to run the two-mile,
where they arc considered the
fc1vorites.
The field events wtll provade
some mtercstmg contests In
the JD\ ehn. the winner could
be anyone, sance nil of the en
t..nes have been mconsistent
throughout the yenr. Hownrd
Ottman ond Scott McNutt ol
LC should be counted as fnvor
nes, however.
The hagh JUmp will match
two ravnls lhflt have JUmped
over 6·8 th1s season. l.ast
) car'!: champ, John Vcnemon
of Lanfield returns. Two weeks
raduating eniors!
Dnve a new Chevrolet now by
taking advantage of
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET 'S
SENIOR PLAN
TO QUALIFY:
1. Have job commitment at Graduation
2. Have good credit or good family
background
3. Be able to make token payments
until ;ob begins
For further information and your appointment
contact HARVEY COLLIER at
FRED SAUER CHEVROLET , 286-1641
or residence 253-4739 .1go, he went 6·8 3 s.
Paonccr 1tm \\'nght, second
lnst season, has Jumped ll·R
and w1ll be out to bent Vcnc·
mon. 1 he t)ther threats mclude
B1ll Guthrie (6·6) and Clifr
Fmnkhn (6·5) of te\\ is ond
Clnrk. nnu Willnmi!ttc's Rach
Whtpplc (G-1).
LC hns the defending lonA
JUmp champ r.likc DcBols re·
turnm~ and Dave Busby to prQ
vade two threats an thnt event.
Pacaftc and Willnmcllc
!:houtd dominate 1 he shotput,
whtle Lmf1cld's Jim Suns np·
pear to be the favorite in the
discus. Jerry Lunsford of LC
can wm the pole vault based
on has best Jump of the season.
The whole meet mny he de·
dded only nfler the relay~ r•rc
over. Any one of the top four
tc.ams could clnmt these
events, but Paciltc hns the
fastest tames m hoth the 440
and male relays.
It is easy to pack the proh
able winners in ony or the
events, but in a pressure pack·
cd meet. there are always n lot
of surprises
Takmg into consaderataon the
top season performances and
a few unexpected perform·
nnccs, here is how the teams
should rank nt the conclusaon
of the meet: L~was and Clark
(86); !.infield (iS): Pacific
(66): Willameue (55): Colle~e
of Idaho (19); Whitman (li):
nnd Pacific Lutheran (4).
'Foreign Student
Gets Peace G,-aut
The International Peace Or
gant:t..ation has awarded senior
farri Yam ana a S 1,800 scholnr
shlp lor graduate study ot the
Fletcher School of Law and
Diplomacy an Medforc.l. Mass
Farri, an mtemationnl of
fairs maJor at LC, received
much of her educataon tn Kcnl.
England. Her home IS m Teh·
ron, Iran.
This sc.holarshtp is offered
to mternational students study
ing in the UnitL>d States, the
one obhgauon being that they
must retum to their country
upon completion of their stud·
aes Fam hopes to work in the
fort!lgn service upon returnin~
to Iran. Publtc relauons IS her
chtcf facld of interest
• • Now Playing
~tmlred l'ortlond Showlnli
• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • l'l()~l :en lH'') \1\f 1"!\11'!\ Tc>il n .. rmcllt Dn•l Oa\t' n .. m rlllt'
u• tho• I'"" CnHoril•'" in th;• '"• .. uult• run, nncl .. arun,; t'hnll•·n.:c•" in
tho• tnil•• run nt ltllnnrrc•" •,. '\urd ... ,~ .. t ""'ft•rr•nrl' lllt!<i'l.
LC at1d Bearcats to Resume
Hot Rivalry This W eeket1d
by Mark Menze
1 he 1969 Northwest Confer
ence Tennts Tournament
which began yesterday, wlli
continue through today and to
morrow on the lewis and
Clark courts.
All of the conference schools
will be entered, including de·
fendmg champaon Wilamette
and :1 powcrtul Whitman team.
tewls and Clark owns one
VICtory over the Bearcats. but
Wallamctte edged the Pioneer:.
tn a rematch to ''"en the ser·
JCS.
Dexter Sunderlnnd, the top
LC courtsmnn, has received
the th1rd seccl, gavmg him a
fnarly clear rond into the seml
ftnals.
Other Pioneer smgle!'i entries
anctude Mark Menze, Tom Wil·
llnms, and Jfm Dorman. The
two doubles entnes are Menze·
Wilhllm'i nnd Sundcrland·Dor.
man.
W1llurnettc returns de(endang
ch.Jmpion Bob Schaeffer. Be·
s1des winnang lnst senson, he
was on the wmnmg doubles
team and IS the second seec.l
m thts ye.tr's tourney.
lending t h e Massionc~rv • ch:.~rge wtll be sophomore
Dave Smith, the runner-up m
both the s1nglc.s nod doubles
last year. l'hl'; season he ts the
number one seed in both of thl.!
events.
Each wdivadunl victory
scores one point for the tellm
arter the first round, The Sin·
glcs champ scores four poants
wath the top doubles team tal·
lying three poants.
It as possible that the wan·
nang scorc wtll be either sev·
en or c1ght J>Oants dcpt.'ndtng
on the outcome of some cru·
caal matches.
For the Pioneers, the con
ference meet hus meant u lot
of frustrataon the lnst two
years They hnvc hud the bcsl
dual meet records m those
two sca~ons, bur could man·
a~c only u second place in 'Si
and fourth m '68
Perhaps this vcar the irus· • truuon will end. or maybe 11
wall contmue. l'omorrow after·
noon the answer wall bt• known
Regardless. the a<;tion should
be cxcatmg to watch, espl'<.'Wl
ly with mony ol the top ten
nts players an the North\\'I' Sl
entered .
ATLAS T ES-All IES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery & ACCES
ELECT TION
I E SERVICE
ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
AilE SERVICE
E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Pamp
May 2
Ma 21-
mind bccnu
t}tcrc will be
0 m. until 4
colng to be PI
ne.Xl year.
SpOrts Center
15gomg to bel
Another vel
10 keep in r
There's to be
)tudt-nts with
p:~rtments an
11 to 12 in t
purpose of t~
''"'c the stt
tssnry pre·
mucuons n
should not b
.sny circumst
receave all r
for the inva
on the 2 I st.
If you are
your advisot
there will b~
this informati j
school. The 1
rontuin the 1
members '"'~
thinks as yo1
~our class, 1
wall be the 01
• \OUr matena
~ll1ke sure tl
correct. The ~
I to 4 is frc~
etc .. 5 is for
ror special s
Good!
On May 2
\ isor approve
1 n ot the fc
am to 10
BOO ~
Blacl<
by Pll
Black stll
Lewis and Cl
next are beJ
wtth the co·ot
campus 01
BOOST and
ship of Con
s:udcnts)
president faa
K!!nt Hawtd
BOOST is
organantaon
giving fanan
mmority stu
not normnll~
FOCUS, a H
grnm. award
• :mce to mano
the South i11
the Upward
Five btnck s
rna ned rhis )l
c.1-opera t ion
along with s
Hy students,
on the trada~
high school •
bonrds but
oys were "s
commendati 9
dents have
well, indicat
the persona! I
ure more sai
rollege boar1
On«> hmilol
ang bluck en
ctal, for "w
we havt! to p
$3,000 load, 1
that much 1,,
Ha\vlcy note ~
IS indebted I
and the Blacl
shap foundul
they have rCJ
y
~Y a
>.tel.
The
rhe
or
wu.
lting
:>ex
lam.
last
tfer
. In
enze
6·1 ' ;hril
man
and
Col·
les,
aef.
er-
lhe
and
Wet
las·
6·1:
elly
les,
ted
and
:>ear
• mg
ers . me
Ort•
his
of
'In·
,d's
tuld
av-• ike
hec
mte
Roy
en·
iey
nd·
Ut·
~ell·
eft
to
'" lewis
and
clark • ··LC, LOG Executives
ess Elected for Next Year
l .. t•r••u and Clarh f:oflcgr I stnbltslleli lli67
\ ol. XX\ IJ, ~u ·10 Por~l.uul, Chcgon
ean
o pgra e LC's Stan s
b~ Oabne~ Sitton
I.C freshmen and sophomor t'
students hopmg to set• thear
,mnll liberal arts collcg~ be
oome an tnstitutton thnt In·
dorscs high scholarship nnd
thr. communitv awarene ss of •
roday's "New Morality'' and
Do Your Own Thmg" move
ml·nts, may soon see then
dreams cozne true.
Through new admission s
prnctaces und rating procc·
dures, LC is now trying to shed
1~ traditional status as n "gen
eral liberal arts college" thnt
~aters to conservative propn
ety and the ide;1 rhat student.<;
ought to learn how to solve
theorettcal problems so they "''II not have to cope wtth low
er clnss problems that plague
lOOny's practtcul society.
"LC wants to bL><:ome known
as .1 'scmt·speciallled hber.al
uts college.' like Swarthmore
or Occidental, that considers
scholarship .md community
awareness to chunge, far morl'
Important than prncticull
ty,'' Kent lt.Lwley, dean or stu·
dents, told Richard Kronmnn's
E..xpenmental College clnss in
the "Revolting AspL-cts of
Htgher Education," on April
29 3) tnnovate new studies pro
grnms that wiJI really help
the students get what lhcv
want out or college (practi
cal nwarene-:s plus theory),
4) become n pluralisti c so·
ciety in wh1ch students wath
a variety of v1ews and back
grounds can b~o.-come exposed
to diverse organizatiOn s and
new ideas.
5) gave students the right to
live as they please, both on
campus or off-campus,
6) give the sttJdcnts the nght
to study and learn as they
please, by designing thc&r
own study programs, ns JUSt n
few students taking LC's new
Honors Program do now,
7) choose faculty member s
who will discuss top1cs with
the students instead of Icc·
ture to them,
8) help the students search
for their Identity and ftnd it
with a hberal arts back-
ground (most students us
ually find their idcnuty after
they learn a practical uudc
In this day and age, tr-.u.lc
techniques are changing so
rar>attly that stuc.lcnLs \\ho
can cope w1th both theor,!Ll·
cal 10vention and pr-.tctrcal·
aty fast enough to help soci·
ety solve its problems before
they get out or hand, are in
great demand),
9) de\'elop laboratoraes for
the soc1al ~caenccs as well
as the physacnl scaenccs, an
which the students help Port-land solve its social probl·
lcms and
10) give the graduate of LC
a true sense of awareness
th.tt will help him commit
himself to social change.
Hawley concluded his discus
SIOn with these words. "Edu
cnuon should he considered a
process that teaches the stu·
dent how to learn Lo constant
ly renew htmself. The cruc1al
problem today. is lhal many
ndmantstrators do not know
how to cope with social change
or teach their employees how
to cope with it. Without social
change, democra cy will fnil.
The best thing a liberal arts
college can offer as a commit
ment to socaal change."
Kronmnn's "Revolting As
pe<:ts or H1gher Educat1on"
class meets every Tuesday
evening from 8 to J 0 p.m. m
Copeland's mam lounge. At
each session, a campus admin
IStrator or faculty campus
leader d1scusses the aspects of
hight:r education he thinks arc
more revoltang 'lodny.
L..ast week, Robert Wilkin~ •
I. s regiStrar, spoke. Durin~
the next couple of weeks, Dean
Thomas Hedin, the new dirc~c
tor of residences: Grant Rnd
don. n phystcs lecturer. and
Pres1dent Howard will set fonh
their ideas. Those who are real
ly mterested in LC and its
place an the educationationnl
world. are invited to attend
all future discussions .
Cabinet Partly Forrned ... Bob Tennant
The Pioneer Log waU be ed·
ated next year by Ken Cuno,
while KLC Rnd1o wdl be man
aged by Bob Tennant
The dec1s1on wos made Wed
nesday afternoon by the Stu
dent Communacattons Board,
after candidates for executive
positions of student media ap
peared before 1t.
Cuno, a freshman JOUrnalism
Qu en Picked
1\t "\ ina' Toniaht
Spring Smg, the openang
rcstivHy for May Fete week
end. is tonight at 8 p.m.
The queen wall be crov:ned
followmg the ceremony . and
will conf1rm kn1ghthood on
LC benefactors ns one of her
first official dulles. She and
Denny Wnlter, will present
the remaining awards follow
ing the 9 30 p.m. coronauon
8fu-bcqlll' Tonight
Sagn Food Sernce is plan
ning 10 serve a steak barbe·
que today at dinner on lower
campus. weather pernutting .
lf 1l rains. danner will be held
in F1elds as usual and steaks
wall be served Saturday Stu
dents ·without meal t1ckcts can
buy dmner for 1 65 "L1ke the consctcntious stu·
drnt who de"elops 1nto un im
portant admimstrator, LC has
developed into the school it i.;
now," Dean Hawley explamed
" nder former President Mor
gan Odell, LC fought for its
existence. Under Prcstdcnt
John Howard it has bualt itself
mto an excellent plant for
lcJrmng. Now, in order to pro
gress. LC must shed its old
'general liberal arts' cloak.
JOin the students and try to he·
come u rneumngful part of so·
cil!ty. that can help society
grow and 1mpro'e itself." Poulshock Takes Over as Head of ASLC;
Outlines Plan for This Term, Next Year
During I.e's next pha,.e,
wh1ch w1ll begin tlS soon as
Anthony Ostroff, an experienc
ed admam!.trator, mnovator
and programmer, comes to
campus, l.C will try to amprovc
the qu.dity of its instruction by
nu~tng the faculty'<: confidence
In 1ts wall to teach: try to m·
crease 1to; capacaty to do rc·
se trch; try to help lhc Port
land socic'y 'iurroundmg it;
and try to realize that Amer
Ica's young men and women
are no longer group·on~nted,
but m tt:ad, indlvlduttl·orient
t!d Thcv want to help the in
dtvldunl mnn, not thl' race
Under the: new phn,,c Dt•an
Hawley hones to scl· l C do the
fvllowinR thing~:
ll become recognizftd tor ats
library. student·f.tculty rc·
search projects and scholar·
ly writings,
2) lmprovt-• its promotion and
1 enure rutlng procedu re~ so
thut tt will rc,,lly lw nblc to
promotl' ats best men instead
of 11nv m.1n who considers -himself up for promotion, by Ken Cuno
Tuesdav was the oH1cial da~· . ~
of transfer of power:; I rom Co·
lin Tubb's outgomg ASLC ad·
mmistration to the mcomlng
rdgn or Presadent Dave Pout
shock.
In a short statement to the
ASLC Senate Tuesday mght,
Poulshock noted, among other
things, that progress hnd al
ready been made on h1s cam·
pltgn proposal to secure fucul
tv and student repre.scntullon • on the Board of Trustees. Stu
dents will have an opportunity
to discuss the idea in an open
meeting With several trm:te~s
next Tuesdav m Tamuruck. •
The Senutc meeting hutl bel'n
cnllt>d tor the transfer of pow
ers, whtch conststed of Tubb~
hcmdtng a gavel to Poul~hut:k .
However, the 16-per.son turn·
out -includmg elected offi
cers and senators -1s mdicu
tl\ c of the kand of ap;.athy Pout
shock w1ll be faghting on cum·
pus next year.
Poulshock outlined his plnn
ior student ndminastrauon,
p.trts 01 whtch htwc already bNm o~sembled, and described
what work w1ll go mto the re
mainder of spring term.
To Oil out po,.ltlons for
commilh.>e., chaired bv ASLC
~
cabinet members, sign-up
sheets will be posted <;oon.
Students :olgning up will ap
pear before :a screening com
mittee.
r.tost immediate as Lhe pro
posal for student represent&·
t1on on the Board of Trustees .
Larry Card. ronner ASLC pre
sadenunl canduJate. heads the
effort Poulshock s.ud t.hat
Presadent John Howard and nt
least some of the trustees are
anterc!itcd in the proposal, be
yond the point of samply hutn·
orang !>tudcnts.
Norman Enzor, also n cnn·
dlntc for presadcnt, had run on
a platform prom1 e Lhut he
would push for more off-cam·
pus mvolvement, und is no\\
dotng JUSt that. lie heads the
Communtty Affturs post m the
sem1-comple ted cabmet nnd i.
orgnnazi ng a permanl!nt lobby
me group to represent the
art!n's college students in loc·
al government. Sophomore Larry Barton is
worktng on a revasion of the
ASLC Consutut1on. ant! n pre·
hmmary version is expected to
be completed by the end of th1s
term. Poulshock explained
that changes an the document
would mcorponlle the propos·
ed communlt~ government
wtth n timetnbte for ats m·
staUntton. as well ns h1s own
s c v en c bmet pos1ttons·
SOFA, Communicauons (pub
lic relations), Ac.ndemac Af
fa1r., Student Affoirs. (out
side) Community Relotaons,
lntm-College Relatanns und Fi
nrmcl'.
Other prOJeCt plnnned or
JUSt begun include n student
st.atement of pohcy concerning
demonstmhons (the ndmtms·
trallon hu~ one -tt's classi
fied mformntaon, 1e<:ording to
Poulshock): a tnculty annly-.1s
of the student body; a poll and
pOS>Jtblc petitton concerning nc. t year's chnnge m curricu·
lum (month-long Chrtstmns
break); fmnncut.l u~wort for
history lectureships: and sup·
port to keep the llbrory open
seven evenings every week. Ken Cuno
major, now serves as assist
ant editor of the Log. The ed·
atorship was also sought by
Bill Hartman, n junaor, who
has served for three years on
the Log staff.
Cuno's mam proposal cen
tered around an editonal
board, which he plans to Initi
ate ran tenn Community
members serving on the board
would need not be members of
the Log starr While the pnper
will be non-partisan in regard
to political elecllons. at wiJI ob
serve a flexible editorial poli
cy, and wlll follow no rigid doc
tnne.
Tennant, who ran unopposed
for has position , is n junior eco
nomics and accounting major,
with a present JOb as business
manager of KLC.
He plans to devote much
time to improvmg the eJfici
ency of the key executa\'e per
sonnel. KLC departments will
be better organized, Tennant
feel<;, with the help of mcreased
computerization llls long
runge a1m JS to prepare the
station ior Lhe responsibality or
broadcasting FM as well as
A~l radto, and to amprove the
O\'er-all air sound of KLC.
There were no applicants for
the position of Voyngeur edt
tor. Electaons for that post are
postponed to a Inter dnte..
W ~ekend Includes
T"·o Concerts
Mny Fete weekend wfll fea
ture two concerts. including
the Queen's Concert, Satur
day afternoon at 2 p.m.
It wtll be presented by the
College Choir under the direc
tion of L. Stanley Glarum.
The program will be pop
music that the choir prc,.ent
ed on its "Pring tour. The in
iormal concert '-''111 be held on
the lown bt!hmd the Manor or
in case of rain. in Pamplin
Sports Center.
The Qucen•s Concert will fol
IO\\ an mformnl coffee hour
and precede the President's
Reception.
The Mu Plu Epsalon pnng
Concert wtll be held Sunday
ah.cmoon at 3 p m. The wom
en•s music honorary will pre
sent ats annual concert an Tam
arack Lounge.
General chatnnan for the
weekend fe5ltvities ts Shelby
o •• y. Also donating thetr time
and efforts are Ann Bjodstrup
and Ann Heysell, President's
Reception; Dave Duncan,
~prmg Smg; Dabney Satton,
publicity: Don Beno and
Jam Kennedy, Parents Week
~nd; Katy pangler. tickets.
bids and programs: Bonnae
81shop. dresses: and Janet
Rood, coronntio n rage 2
Take a
\\cleo me. pat'Cnts. to L<!\\ i~ .md :tat k Lol
lege. \h, \ \ Jtu,l of IO\CI .llU\Hit Ita\
been prep;ucd f't!(;l,tlh 101 \011, '011 otiC
mo t ronliall Ill\ llt'tl to b.tthc in .11 t1fic ,,,I
hmelight thh \\-ec\.:cnll. ((l ha'l.. m the nult''
.md ''ale' of .tH.thle .ulmmt-.u .nor;.
\\•e cr1amh "''.\ultln't ,,ant \Oil wm1" the
ight eeing 10111 of <'lll Ju,h :<nnpu' in·
eluding the 'u 1~ingh h.lnt"urnc I ihr.tn
(plc.t c don't 'JUC,tion the ,Jtort.tge of hooks) •
the mns 1\"C ne'' sporb o•ruer (nc' er mind
the l:td;, of n badh-needed -ricnr-e fat ilit\
.tftcl all .• are .tthleti~ or .uadcmtt more im
port:tnr to the nt-tnution?) • the elegant
dtapcl (undc• no cirnun~t.mcc houlcl \Oil
en::r '''Onder nloud "\\hat c\'CI happ ned 10
tlte ~tudem and facuJt,.b.t ... ect oppo~Jlion w
lhe exn&t\ ag.mce of 1h1' 'tnacttue? ') . ancl. of
c-ourse. lhc da :room' (with tltc help of :.
m.1p.:. na hlight and "·ith a little lurk, ,ou II
find them :tdjnrenl to the l:wnda r •• cihtlt'
in the:: clomt h l~ntciiL")
Plea~ do lw\(: ,, rt»mf\ clwir in 0111 modl'lll
college rcmc:t Jnd drinl- :1 <up of t<',t awl
another .. nnd enjo' \Our dwts '' it}t OLhet
pat'Cill'> JliSl like 'oursche', \dto <Omc (rnm
the o;,uue upper rnidclle c:la s ~uburbo; .md ''h•>
hare \OUJ vic'' on Jll~t about ~cndung
Htcr all. wh.n ill l,arem \\ eeJI.cnd for?
. ~ ? ? ; ? ' • ? ? ?
\ ~~ qut."'ition Plea ... e excu~ tf \"Oil c.m
o1•r rnchrnl tcndenctec. (\H .Jrc. .•her all
members of the Ludcnt (, te • \H' haH· .1 feh
ideas of our 0\\11 comcmin"' Parcnl.l.' \\ et·k
end
like hau \OU e'er ron~•dcrcd the pos
">lbilm of .trtualh ta I king \Hth .1 tudcnt
)"OU d ne\ r met. a perron not c.u ef u lh '!>C·
lelled and form.tlh mtroduced to ou l)\
\OUr '>011 01 d ughte.r? (;.,II \011 COil\.Ci\e of
cxdm n~mg more ch.m plc.t,.mtn(."<. wrth some·
one "ho doe n t Joql like 'ou? J'c• h.1p" Jw'IJ
h.1\C hi)UidcJ-lcngth h:ur .md '"car dill\
jeam pcthaps ~he'll be hl01tk
In tead of ju't lcumg ,our C)~ folio\\
tl1 e ~trnn&rc-loo king .tppat.ttion~. instead o1
\\luspenng to \0111 hw1band, "Oh. Fred, look
nt that one'' wh\ don't \Ou walk up to
Jum and SJ\ 'J lello, ''ere \ isitin~ the c~m
pu Could \OU tell U\ .1 lm lc about the place,
Or \'Oh<tl \OU tlunl Of it ... PIO~EI" R LOG
ood Loo
In. i( llll will, to in1.1gtm· ,,·hut I ( j,
like "hen .1 !.hU\\ • uul bc111g ,t.agt-< I tot ) out
l.ltncfll \\ c'•c nn1 s.-t Ill!; lh.•t ~1." I•C'Ic .111d
P:uent,' \\td:t>ntl .ltlhiric' oUt nnt lllll', Ill
th.11 the' don't h.l\t' tlwi1 pl.tn· \\'c'tt• ,1\ ing
th '' dw' 1cntl w uh" IIH' !111.: a·.tlllit·~ nl rhc
.u .ldt•m 11 c 011un uni". One ht~gh t !.put h 1hC'
\c 1 j, 1111' I .111 -thc'l~ .• 11 Jca t, p.lrt'IIIS and
oahu gu ~,,~ will hrnc• the oppotllllllt t•J
(()IUC Ill f!UIIl:ICt \\llh 'llllfl'llt \ic\\fXlllH\
\\ lulc \Ou'•c hcl'c. :\1om ~nd Dad, rnl..c ,,
moment 10 luol.. .11 \0111 child's t.'thtt.ttioll
.after .til .• I Jut or \Cill arc P·" mg fOJ n. r.tll;.
to .lll\ prof \Oil rnn conlCI 1 hc'c rncn .mel
''omen ''til lu allen \Oll a tltC) do "' I he'
fo11n .m t•,c<'llcru facult ; :nul \OU '<~II g.un
;1 l:ugc d• '>C of an'ight, humor .md knowlecl~e
from tnn\t l'.llifHh with them
H \Ull h.t\t' time Frid:l\. hrm .11)0111 thop
pm • m nn 1 • 1;,,, -or he ncr 'ct h.tH! \011
ht .ml .thout the 1 'Pcrimcnr.tl \.ollcgc? 1 ht
'' Ito\\ mn"t ul 'olllt rhildrcn .uru.all) 'Jll'IICI
thctr IIIUt Jc:tnt in~. gulwmg, becoming ulnt c
,,,, .tlt l't '' de' ott• thci1 cntin: to liege l tJCel!\
to 'uu ing o epc paper fn1 the Queen ' Ball
\ .t rn.tllCr of f:u I, '>OIIlc Of lhcrn ,1( lttaJI•
\HHK WHIt Ill find th('~e CIC.\tliTC' 111 lht ag.a
dtshroom or :tl the I crnpleton lnfonnauon
Uc k, etr ()me of them ocate \hit the
lhc.ttrt'. 01 the .111 l>uilding. 01 lhtcn to .t K I C
th"L JOCI.;c\ huaJd .t mood ~OJUC of dt('Ol \\.'f!k
t more hannoniou' wn1lcl-fuUow the urving
tau _,, t• 10 the 10p flt•or of ., emplcwn and
cul.ugc om pes pecthc in the lntcumtion.al
~tudelll!>' 1 ounge. orne of them arc t.tking
gmm .,teps lO\\ .uu .111 C<Jllit:tl>ll· lire for the
untlcr pr milt!hrt:tl .and the oppr<'S\t'fl -Jc,ccnil
into the Communit' \ation Lilnar) 1n the
Chapel h.t .. cmem and look at the Jjq~ ovt'l·
flo,, mg with n,mu!" of applicant~ ftw Pon·
l.md 'i• tC i.d ~umme.r '' ork
rlwt 1s ''h:n it\ :Ill .tboutl
\\ e sinu'r el) hope that Patent-.' \ Vcchntl
will be a 'aluablc experience for \Oil. \\ c
ad; c,nh rh:n uu look ar I.e" i' and Cl,u L:
( liege ·'' it rcnlh u.
\ ou m,,, rerum home p:u tinlh clis11lusio n.
cd-but wu'll probabl\ IJe glad of it \nd
\OlJ m:n e'en he a little cl:ncdf .i\'c our
·h cs 1h:tt opportunit'
'SGR ' ... tuden t Recei t•es
. 3.400 F ellou ship
He11 entertotn you with h1s
guitar ond his songs, storl·
ing Fradoy, May 2nd, at the
Golliwog lounge in the
Sheraton Motor Inn, lloyd
Center. Hi~ nome 1s &ott
McKingley, and you'll wunt
to remember it so you con
tell your friends how good
he is!
FRJ!)AY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY •• 9 'TIL I
EUROPE .JET
Added Charter:
Portland -London 9
Round-Trip:
June 7 to August 6
Also: June 13 -Aug. 24: $343
June 16 -Sept. 16: $299
Aug. 24 -Sept. 25: $310
Plus Forty 3-Week Flights ----------------
ASK: Dr. Fred W. Decker, PHONE 753·7271 --
827 N.W. 31st St., Corvallis, Or. 97330
Your Name,·.-------- PHONE ____ _
Add,.., _________ C•rtf: -------Marty Ogden, graduating
senior in lnternattonal Affairs,
ha reccl\'ed a $3,400 fellow
ship lor graduate work at the
Umvcrsity of Denver.
The rellowship, awarded to
10 of the 25 students accept
ed to the school of lntcrnat10n ·
al Studies. is renewubll' for
four years.
Many stud .she chose the
Unlvers1ty of Denver because
of Its more geneml curricu
lum, but also had the oppor
tunity to attend the Fletcher
School of Law and Diploma cy
and Johns Hopktns. She pl.ms
a career in intemntaonal low
or busaness.
pioneer log
Olfietal publication of the asso
ciated Studenb of Lewis ond
Clark College, 0615 S W. Polu·
line ITUI Rd., Portland, Ore.
97219. Pubhshed twice weekly
during the ucndcmlc year by
GDnn Publishing Co., Second
class po~t.nge paid ot Portlnnd,
Ore.
EDITOR Alice L. Christen en
Asst. Ed.
Managing Ed.
Ad .Manager Kun Cuno __ Julie Percell
Chris Miller .\1,1) 2. 1'169
community forum
rfhank~ Given
I o 1 hl' Studcnfs of J.cw1~ and
Clark College:
It Is not the cratic who
counts,
not the man who pomt~ out
how the strong man stum·
bled,
or where the door of deeds
could have done bclter.
The credit bt•longs to the
mnn who i actually in the
nrenn;
whose face IS marred by
dust nnd sweru and blood;
\\ ho strl\ cs vnhnntly:
who errs and comes short
again and ngam;
who knows the great enthusi
asm. the great devor1on
and spends hrmself 1n a
worthy cnusc:
who at the best knows m the
end the tnumph of high
nchaevcment,
and who at the worst, if he
fmls,
nt lea!it fulls while darmg.
For !host• of you who dcdtcat
cd many hours m formulating
nnd •mtintmg my campaign on
thts cnmpu:;, my thanks and
fnendship "ill be with vou nl -ways. (1\luybe the "imposstblc
dream" will be something we
wtll have to contmuc on wtth
Yet you can't kill the dream)
And for those of you who found
the forstght to \'ote for me. I
also thank you for your ac
qunmtance w1th this candidate.
my campaign, the platform
'Dar·c · Return d
l:.d note: The Log does not
publish letters or articles sent
to us anonymou !>ly. This po·
lie~ was set forth at the b~
ginning of the year In an
editorial and has been con
sistcnth• Iollowed. In re
sponse to the person who
lefl an opinionated article on
our desk. with an attached
note "daring" us to print it,
we would simply like to say
-we dare VOL. to come In
and ">ign your name. to stand
behind your beliefs. propo~e d rmd the answers that
we Sl&il w11i he seeking.
The students on this cnmpus
hn \'c tumtii\JriZt•d t hernsclv~
with the .tspect of <ll•fcat. It 1s
up to us to ~tr:ivc to ovl!rcome
Lht'SC ob!':Lnclcs. We have aU
stumbled w11 h ourselve--s .and
wath pust student government
we have tril'd to p1ck ourselves
every yc.tr with new student
leaders -yet ultmtatcly we
stumble ngain.
Yet somehow, I fl'cl 1f we
~how as much cnthu.smsim ns
for this pnst camptug n, and
with the ideals and proposals
set forth by Mr. Poulshock nnd
Mr. Angelo, W<' can overcome
the fmlure of th«' past .and con.
ven at inco the tnumph of
achaevemenl.
For, my friends, there 1s a
strcn that rings in Lhc hc.ut.&
of C\'Cn the most callous
among us: our task is to fill
the air wtlh as mnny notes :'IS
there arc students to Jist<·n.
So le!t us open our hcarls ond
cars to 1 he new lt!ndcrsh&p
R•ch.trd Kronman
Opera to A ugrnent
tt~ct u,.e by Pauly . _,
Dr. Reinhard Pauly will lec
ture and the Portland Opera
Guild wall perform at the !m·
al program of the Oper.1 Mag
IC series, Wednesday, May 14
at 8 p.m. in E\'ans.
Pauly's lecture is titled "Ver
di's lJ Trovatore -Period
Piece tmd Masterpaecc,'' and
W1JI be illustrated with per·
formunces by members or the
Portland Opera Guild, which
closes tts season with U Trovu
torc at the Civic Auditorium
on May 21 and 21. Two solo·
• ·ts, mezzo-soprano Wanda Ka
ros and tenor Marvin Honore,
accompanied by pian1st Pam·
ela Elliott, will also perform.
The pro~ram is open to the
pubhc. General admiss1on as
S2.25. while student admiss1on
i~ 75 cents.
the happenings
By Bret Chandler
Friday, May 2
The Portland State Film Committee will present Andy
Warhol's film. Bike Boy tonight at 7:30 in Room 75, Old Main,
PSU. Joe Sp~ncer a leather·jacketed "born to lose'' btke bov
con from ~" I he Warholian cast of lngnd Superstar, Bridget Polk
V1va I and others. Tl11.s I ilm is a comedy m large part bur
also, more Importantly, reveals the sensitive stdc at the bike
boy. The film IS an color and admtssion ts 50 cents.
At I 0 p m. in the \'iking Bar, Smtth Center PSU, Cabaret
wsll feature San Francisco poet Pete Wanslow. He will read
from h1s own works, which, he says, are influenced primaril)
by "pop culture" -French poetry from R1mbuud to Breton
"the beauty and absurdity I see around me every day.'' Ali
who smg or play are invtted to brm~ their \'Otces and or tn·
struments for a folk sing. The Cabarec lusts unul upproxt·
mately m1dntght and the admtss1on ,o; free.
There Will be an uiJ.college dance at 7:30 p.m. an the Bnll
room of Lhe Smith Center, Portand State, with admissron Sl.
The dance IS sponsort!d by the PSU Socml Recreation Bo.trd
and the featured band w11J be the "City Zoo."
Saturday. May 3
Metamorpho sts, u concert lor guitar and flute, w11l be pre·
sentcd ut 8:30 p.m. an the Reed College Student Union. Adnus
sion ts 75 cents, with proceeds going to The Resistance. FEm·
tur~d an the concert will be Dan Rubtn (gmtur) Ben Galt m
(guttnr) und Hans Lofgren (llute). "m which u is discovcr~d
that u guilnr is more than a guitar, but musac speaks with u
Stnglc VOICC."
Sundny. Ma\' 4
The Portlund State Saniontetta, undt.!r the directaon of .John
Trudeau w1ll g1ve a free concert at :~ p.m. in the Ballroom at
Smith Center
Also nt 3 p.m .. The Amencun D1rectors Sencs will ugain
prcstml Bike Boy at 75 Old Muin. Admtsslon w1ll be 75 centc:-.
(Sec ubove. Fnday ) ~hi) 2, 196
by BIJ
Whul's ht
us?
The Pre.sb
ut n special
d.l)' .1 I ROSI
byteriun Ch1
learn what t
nil\ is think •
Three mer
and Clark
hand, as wt
from Portlaa
ty On the PI
Hawley. vicE
dent affairs:
professor 1
Rhode..<;, an
and Peter F.
from Portia
Newhall, pre
phy nt Port!.
chmrman.
E.'lch men
w 1S gaven
spe-.1k on his
a 15-mmute
'''ns followed
the floor.
The probt•
uon ,.,·as drt
home when
ed out of t
calling one
"blasphemou
Peter Fon
reo:ponse wh1
more than 1
bled in the (
tC "Dissent
Hts remarl
strong indic1
for some ol
sad that "tl
LS beyond r
Cblls -not
ror fundame
Some of t
present lJ ~
eruted were
slept while t
tts power tl
government 1
Satan himselj
nnti·commun
as: a nation
eryone on e
claams to ne
ter weapons;
bceomes a pi
mg servtces
No Pla~
For Ja
( ), (~t· x.
No defimt~
la1d yet for 1
tural Progra•
the Christma
According 1
director of I
grams, the
que~uonnairc
uary of this ~
lhun encoun
sons are app
pay enough (
fanunctnlly f~
The propoJ
Varsity Fool
Soccer Squa
Pep Band, ~
and the Mut:
travel to Ja]
'' eek good·w
Full cost 1
estimuted in
per person.
some or .111 ol
he raised (ron
~lore word o
ably be forth
return of Dr
from h1s rou
In Junl'. that
npus
~lves
It IS
:ome
! all
and
11cnt·
~lves
dent
\\t
w~
n as
and
)S8l$
nnd
ome
COn·
1 of
IS I
~arts
lou~
fill
s n~
und
•
,,
ly
•
lec
:>ero
Cin·
'lat;-
14
crM
tiod
nd
per·
the
'\ich
)Vtt·
ium
plo·
Ka
bre,
~m-
rm.
the
lS
ion
dv • m.
y.
Ilk.
)Ul
Ike
n,
II
In· . . ,.
.Il
l.
d
C•
s-!\ l:n 2, I !Ill!)
P au el Raps
urc
bv Bill llurtmnnn
What's happcnang on cnmp
us7
The Presbytery ot Portland,
.tt a special meeting held Sun
day ut Rose City Park Prcs
byteri.m Church, allemptcd to
learn what the colll•ge commu-
01t} is thinking.
Three members of the Lc.w1s
and Clurk rnculty were on
hand, as well as one sLudcnt
from Portland State Universi-
1\' On the panel wero Dr. Kent • Hawley, v1cc president for stu-
dent uffnu-s: Or. Steven Knox,
professor of English: Joy
Rhodes, an l.C sophomore:
and Peter Fornaru, a student
from Portlund Stnte. David
Ncwhnll, professor of philoso·
phy at Portland State, was the
chHirman.
Each member of the panel
wus gtven five mmutcs to
speak on his chosen Lop1c, then
n 15-mmutc panel 1.hscuss1on
was followed by questions from
the floor.
The problem or commumcn
oon wus dr..1maucally brought
home when one man walk
ed out of the meeting after
cnlhng one speaker's talk
'blasphemous."
Peter Fornara evoked this
response when he spoke to the
more than I 00 persons assem
bled m the Church on the top·
IC ''Dissent and Rud1callsm"
H1s remurks contained •l
strong indictment of the U.S.
ror some of its failures. He
~.~ d that "the radtcal .student
as beyond mere dassent. He
COJ Is -not for reform - but
for fundamental change.''
Some of the "evils" of the
present U.S. system he enum
erated were: "a Congress that
slept whtle the c:-.:ecuuvc stole
Jts power to declare wnr: o
~overnment that would support
Satan himself if he said he was
anti-communist -I'm sure he
as: a nation that can kill ev
eryone on earth seven ttmes
clnims to need more and bet·
ter weapons; a church whtch
becomes a partner -conduct·
1ng ser\'ices to the Pr&nce of
No Plan~ 1\'ladc
For Japan Trip
(), et· Xtnas B•·(~ak
No definite plans have been
latd yet for the proposed (. ul
tural Program to Japan over
the Christm.ts break, 1969
According to the office ol the
darector of internntional pro·
l!rnms, the response to the
questionnaire sent out in J:m
uary of this ye.tr has been lcs .
than encour.lgmg. Few pt.>r
sons are apparently wilhng to
pay enough to make the tnps
flnuncinlly feasible
The proposal w.ls that the
Vnrs1tv Football Team, the
Socce; Squud, Rally !'quad.
Pep Band, All-College Choir
and the M1mc Troupo would
tra\·el to Japan ror a three
week good-will tour
Full cost I or the tour was
est1muted m January as S5GO
per person. It as hoped that
some or all ot this amount can
be raised from outside source
More word on this wtH prob
ably be forthcoming upon the
return of Dr. Clifford Hnm 1r
rrom his round-the -world-tour
In June ears Campus • tews
Pence on l05mm shells and
prnying for brotl1erhood wh1le
profitang from ghetto property:
nnd u lcf:!al system where
money talks und justice listens
and remn1ns sllcnl"
For one tense moment, tluJ
first questaoner an th peraod
followmg the panel dascussion
addressed lumsclf to Peter
Fornuru nnd an thunderous
tones denounced h1m as a
"advocate Godless c:ommu
nism in the house of God" Afl·
er speaking his mmd, the gen·
!leman turned around und
sudkcd ouL of the bualdmg
The s~ontl questioner con·
fined has outburst to an nunck
un Peter's disdnne for the cnp
ata!Jst system Neither man
a!'kcd u coherent qucstmn but
s1mply trred to cut otT further
communtca Lion by cmottonnl
responses to the words lhot
had been used.
rhe •mpact of the other
speeches in the program were
somewhtH overshadowed by
the response to the student
from Porlland State, buL each
touched on some aspect or to·
day's campus.
Followmg an overview by
Professor Newhall. Kent Haw
ley led ot f wath a talk on the
top1c "Student Rtghts and Con
trol." H1s emphasts was on the
shift of students' acceptance of
authorttv . Jluwlev muintnmL><I . -th.tt "the trauattonal nppcal to
authority will not suff1ce and
we must now work with stu
dents on the basts of reason
and relevance ."
Joy Rhodes spoke on .. ReJe<:·
t1on of the Merely Acudemtc ·•
She:. satd, in essence. that .. the
value of academiC pursUtt can
be a deeply compelling nnd ex·
c1tmg thing .. but af pursued for
its own sake it ic: meaningless
Only when the "academic par
allels meaningful encounter
can educacion be the grentec;t
tool an mankind's possessaon
today"
On the same topic, ProfCS50r
Kno:-;: saad that "the 'merely
academic' ha5 nlwnys been re
jected by s\!Tving teachers nnd
students, us well as by sen
ous laymen."
He said, "When students con-front me. ns tJacy frequently
do, with the statement thnt the
opuons offered th"m by the
course . . arc arrclevant to
their SltlllltiOn, I invariably re
spond by soyang, 'Prt.><:tscly'
·r hut's the point.'
"rhc study Of a poem IS not
going to lend to extra-llternry
solutaons: the poem will not
ellmtnntc J)O\'Crty and ~top
hunger, stop war, destroy btg·
otry . the opuon!i I provide
m nny course nrc provided
wtth one purpose only, that of
enhnncmg the student's under
standmg of some part1cular
patterns of meaning.
"All education 1s, to some
degree, subversion," he stated
"When the teacher abdicates
hrs functaon as a 'form-er', the
st udcnt loses hi~ opportumty
to act us n 're-form-er'"
I he open tJlscuss1on wns cen
tered m:.11nly on clanflcntJOn of
rtcms CO\'Crcd 1n the talks by
the panel members But per
haps thnt one emotiOnal out
burst d1d more to rllustrate the
problem thnt C.'Cists than all
the speeches combmed.
The four speeches and the
antroduct1on were recorded on
f1lm by the Church and Soci
ety l)iVI"IOn of the Portland
Presbytery, for w1der distnbu
tlon. The entrrc meeting was
recorded on tape
Dr. tnith Accepts
. heboy"l11l Post
•
.Tames A. Sm1th, nssistunt
professor of e<:onomrcs at Lew-·
IS nnd Clark, has been named
dean of the Sheboygan County
campus of the Umvers1ty of
Wrsconsm.
Smith, who earned h1s B A.
ut Washmgton State Unavcr
suy m 1957, WJJl assume h1s
new duties on July l
On the LC faculty smce 1967,
he prevaously served on the fa
culhe.s at Washmgton Stnte
Umvcrsaty nnd the Umver ·ity
of Idaho
The Umversrty ol Wiscon
sm's Sheboyan cnmpus has an
enrollment of 500. and as one
of the seven freshman-sopho
more campuses which. makes
up the un1\'crsity center sys
tem.
liM IrED
ENGAGEMENT 2 WEEKS ONLY! STARTS
MAY 7, 1969
• • . . . . .. • • -.
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES
Because of its special interest for Students WAR
AND PEACE 1s being made available to them at
special student prices Monday through Thursday
only
MATINEES AT 2 00
WED. SAT. & SUN -$1.50 EVES. AT 8:30
MON. -THURS.
The unlarc production wtll be 1hown In rwo pons $2.00
PART I M-l. 7 .... " 13 PART II May I 4 ahru 20
MUSIC BOX THEATRE
815 S W, Broadwa y, Portland 226-6843 rage 3
campus flicks
by Jome Cicnrclll
1"hcre are n few scheduling
changes this week, so plcnsc
read cnrcfully
The Frtdny nrght ftlms will
be shown Saturdny mght be
e usc of M } Ftt So Snturdav
at 7·30 p m nd agrun at 9,
two well known underground
films Will be shown
Gcor~e. made by Stanton
Ka) c an 1964 1s, on the sur
f<~cc, the story of nn ex WWII
German soldier who em1~rntes
to the U.S and hns re-adJUSt
ment problems Who doesn't?
TI1e f1lm, w hlch Is 55 mtnutes
long, has won several pnzes,
ancludmg first at the Second
LA Ftlm Makers' Fcsth•nl.
The other f1lm 1s Mass, by
Bruce Baillie Thas off·bcat tn·
terprct.~uon or ::t very common
ccremon}' hns won pnz.cs an
cludmg Grund Pnzc ot Ann
Arbor 111 19&1, nnd Hull Housr•
Falm Festival Award. The
f1lm IS 20 minutes long Sunday ntght in Evans at 8
p.m. -that's right. 8 p m. an
stead of the usual 7.30 -Re·
rtectlons In n Golden Eye \VIth
Marion BradOnkes und Ltz
Showbaz w1ll be shown Admu;
s1on is free. The 8 p.m slart·
ang time will be standard po
icy on Sunday mghts untal the
end or the term because of
Daylight Savmgs Ttmc
If you want fut quality prmtmg
at a lower price, call M,rl. of
MARK-ONE
PRINTING CO.
222-7102
One Ocry Se...,lc•
Plcl&od up end delivered on
c•mpu$ by P•m larson,
Box l61l or
Deliver p.,nontlly to
2144 N.W 29th Avenue
in Portltnd .
Playtex·inYents the first-day tampon
(We took the in..ide out
to show you ho" different it is.)
Out~ide tt ofter nnd ,iJl"\ (not cardboardy).
Inside: it's soc trd nb orbent... it C\CO protects on
) our tina dn). '\ our\\ orst da)!
In C\ery lab te t ag.1in:-.t the olci c.trdboard) kind ..
the Pln}tcx tumpon \\ru nh'~~-more ab,orbcnt.
Actual!) 45 more .rbsorbcnt on the avemge
than lhe lendmg rcgulnr tnmJX">n.
Becau~e it' different. Actuall~ adju ts to you.
lt flower out. Fluffs oul. Designed to protect C\ cry
in ide inch of~ ou .So the chunce of n mishnp
is ulmo t zero!
Try it fast.
Why li>.-e in the past? J pla~tex
.. r ·~·· •• ram puns --Pio11eers To ost Co11 ere11ce T e1111is T rae eets
Four Schools Rated Favorites
b\' Jon Jnqun
1 he Paonc~r thinclnd~ nrc
expected to rctum their con·
fercnce chnmpaon~hip th1s
w cckcnd at Gns\\ old Stadium
&n the North\\ est Confel"cnce
Track Meet The notion begins
nt 1 p m.
LC hils dnamed the title the
lust two seasons. nnd owns sax
of the last se\ en, ho" C\'er the
Paoneers ''til not be the heavy
fa\ onte for the farst umc an
h\0) C.if'S
Lmfield, P cafac ond Willarn·
ette '' t11 pro' a de the nror com
pet•tton for the defending
champ wath :my one of the
three capable of chumang the
confer nee crown
Wl~l year, L&nfacld and P.nc•-
tc ''ere both h;-1guc 'door
In.lts" and fulled to challenge
LC or \\ alltmetto , the top two
finac;hers Hm~ C\'Cr the acqm·
sataon or some key performers
has made both schools com·
petal a\ e
The Wildcuts hove orne
great mdavaduals and should
l.um more farst place fimshcs
than the Pioneer
Keath Shriver the best spnn
ter .n the conferen ce, has the
fnst t umes an the 220 (21 6)
Jnd 440 (49.0) thts year. fie will
be entered m the I 00 and 220
nd should wan both events for
Ltnfu~ld The 220 v.all also fea
ture Pnc1fac's Da\ e Andrews
(22..2), Dunne Inman {22.3),
and Jesse Hampton (22 4). who
own three of the five fastest
tames \\ IIJomette wall enter
Steve Kro!ln (22 J)
Last vear, Joe Roblllnrd was
Fred Bauer n baseball player, hut th1s sl:'n
son the rootbull ;\ll·AnH•rt!!lln
swuchcd to track and has pro·
vfded l.mfacld with nnOLhcr
tar pl'rfonncr He Will be ftw·
ored to wan the 120 high hur
dles nnd 4·10 intennedante hur
dles.
LC wall challenge an both
C\ ents, howe\ er, With Evan Jn·
qun nnd Paul Stnpleton cnp. •
ble of wmrung
Make Moores, and Bruce
challlng, b o t h freshmen,
5:hould give the Paoncer!: n
strong entry m the mtem1edi
nte . Moores hns the tltird fast
est tame tlus .season and hns
been amprO\ lng each week
Willnmctte und Pacific wall
wkc the 880 The ncnrcnts' Ed
Wall nee hns run o 1:54 oJ and
Box(!r Malt McCrum Is second
With u ~cason best of 1.56 2
Wallace wall be the fa\oratc
tn the male run. "ith PIOneers
lJll\'C Fuc and Ted Donnan or
fenng the strongest challenge.
Both F1x and Dorman will
come back to run the two-mile,
where they arc considered the
fc1vorites.
The field events wtll provade
some mtercstmg contests In
the JD\ ehn. the winner could
be anyone, sance nil of the en
t..nes have been mconsistent
throughout the yenr. Hownrd
Ottman ond Scott McNutt ol
LC should be counted as fnvor
nes, however.
The hagh JUmp will match
two ravnls lhflt have JUmped
over 6·8 th1s season. l.ast
) car'!: champ, John Vcnemon
of Lanfield returns. Two weeks
raduating eniors!
Dnve a new Chevrolet now by
taking advantage of
FRED BAUER CHEVROLET 'S
SENIOR PLAN
TO QUALIFY:
1. Have job commitment at Graduation
2. Have good credit or good family
background
3. Be able to make token payments
until ;ob begins
For further information and your appointment
contact HARVEY COLLIER at
FRED SAUER CHEVROLET , 286-1641
or residence 253-4739 .1go, he went 6·8 3 s.
Paonccr 1tm \\'nght, second
lnst season, has Jumped ll·R
and w1ll be out to bent Vcnc·
mon. 1 he t)ther threats mclude
B1ll Guthrie (6·6) and Clifr
Fmnkhn (6·5) of te\\ is ond
Clnrk. nnu Willnmi!ttc's Rach
Whtpplc (G-1).
LC hns the defending lonA
JUmp champ r.likc DcBols re·
turnm~ and Dave Busby to prQ
vade two threats an thnt event.
Pacaftc and Willnmcllc
!:houtd dominate 1 he shotput,
whtle Lmf1cld's Jim Suns np·
pear to be the favorite in the
discus. Jerry Lunsford of LC
can wm the pole vault based
on has best Jump of the season.
The whole meet mny he de·
dded only nfler the relay~ r•rc
over. Any one of the top four
tc.ams could clnmt these
events, but Paciltc hns the
fastest tames m hoth the 440
and male relays.
It is easy to pack the proh
able winners in ony or the
events, but in a pressure pack·
cd meet. there are always n lot
of surprises
Takmg into consaderataon the
top season performances and
a few unexpected perform·
nnccs, here is how the teams
should rank nt the conclusaon
of the meet: L~was and Clark
(86); !.infield (iS): Pacific
(66): Willameue (55): Colle~e
of Idaho (19); Whitman (li):
nnd Pacific Lutheran (4).
'Foreign Student
Gets Peace G,-aut
The International Peace Or
gant:t..ation has awarded senior
farri Yam ana a S 1,800 scholnr
shlp lor graduate study ot the
Fletcher School of Law and
Diplomacy an Medforc.l. Mass
Farri, an mtemationnl of
fairs maJor at LC, received
much of her educataon tn Kcnl.
England. Her home IS m Teh·
ron, Iran.
This sc.holarshtp is offered
to mternational students study
ing in the UnitL>d States, the
one obhgauon being that they
must retum to their country
upon completion of their stud·
aes Fam hopes to work in the
fort!lgn service upon returnin~
to Iran. Publtc relauons IS her
chtcf facld of interest
• • Now Playing
~tmlred l'ortlond Showlnli
• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • l'l()~l :en lH'') \1\f 1"!\11'!\ Tc>il n .. rmcllt Dn•l Oa\t' n .. m rlllt'
u• tho• I'"" CnHoril•'" in th;• '"• .. uult• run, nncl .. arun,; t'hnll•·n.:c•" in
tho• tnil•• run nt ltllnnrrc•" •,. '\urd ... ,~ .. t ""'ft•rr•nrl' lllt!<i'l.
LC at1d Bearcats to Resume
Hot Rivalry This W eeket1d
by Mark Menze
1 he 1969 Northwest Confer
ence Tennts Tournament
which began yesterday, wlli
continue through today and to
morrow on the lewis and
Clark courts.
All of the conference schools
will be entered, including de·
fendmg champaon Wilamette
and :1 powcrtul Whitman team.
tewls and Clark owns one
VICtory over the Bearcats. but
Wallamctte edged the Pioneer:.
tn a rematch to ''"en the ser·
JCS.
Dexter Sunderlnnd, the top
LC courtsmnn, has received
the th1rd seccl, gavmg him a
fnarly clear rond into the seml
ftnals.
Other Pioneer smgle!'i entries
anctude Mark Menze, Tom Wil·
llnms, and Jfm Dorman. The
two doubles entnes are Menze·
Wilhllm'i nnd Sundcrland·Dor.
man.
W1llurnettc returns de(endang
ch.Jmpion Bob Schaeffer. Be·
s1des winnang lnst senson, he
was on the wmnmg doubles
team and IS the second seec.l
m thts ye.tr's tourney.
lending t h e Massionc~rv • ch:.~rge wtll be sophomore
Dave Smith, the runner-up m
both the s1nglc.s nod doubles
last year. l'hl'; season he ts the
number one seed in both of thl.!
events.
Each wdivadunl victory
scores one point for the tellm
arter the first round, The Sin·
glcs champ scores four poants
wath the top doubles team tal·
lying three poants.
It as possible that the wan·
nang scorc wtll be either sev·
en or c1ght J>Oants dcpt.'ndtng
on the outcome of some cru·
caal matches.
For the Pioneers, the con
ference meet hus meant u lot
of frustrataon the lnst two
years They hnvc hud the bcsl
dual meet records m those
two sca~ons, bur could man·
a~c only u second place in 'Si
and fourth m '68
Perhaps this vcar the irus· • truuon will end. or maybe 11
wall contmue. l'omorrow after·
noon the answer wall bt• known
Regardless. the a<;tion should
be cxcatmg to watch, espl'<.'Wl
ly with mony ol the top ten
nts players an the North\\'I' Sl
entered .
ATLAS T ES-All IES
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Delivery & ACCES
ELECT TION
I E SERVICE
ONIC TUNEUP
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E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Pamp
May 2
Ma 21-
mind bccnu
t}tcrc will be
0 m. until 4
colng to be PI
ne.Xl year.
SpOrts Center
15gomg to bel
Another vel
10 keep in r
There's to be
)tudt-nts with
p:~rtments an
11 to 12 in t
purpose of t~
''"'c the stt
tssnry pre·
mucuons n
should not b
.sny circumst
receave all r
for the inva
on the 2 I st.
If you are
your advisot
there will b~
this informati j
school. The 1
rontuin the 1
members '"'~
thinks as yo1
~our class, 1
wall be the 01
• \OUr matena
~ll1ke sure tl
correct. The ~
I to 4 is frc~
etc .. 5 is for
ror special s
Good!
On May 2
\ isor approve
1 n ot the fc
am to 10
BOO ~
Blacl<
by Pll
Black stll
Lewis and Cl
next are beJ
wtth the co·ot
campus 01
BOOST and
ship of Con
s:udcnts)
president faa
K!!nt Hawtd
BOOST is
organantaon
giving fanan
mmority stu
not normnll~
FOCUS, a H
grnm. award
• :mce to mano
the South i11
the Upward
Five btnck s
rna ned rhis )l
c.1-opera t ion
along with s
Hy students,
on the trada~
high school •
bonrds but
oys were "s
commendati 9
dents have
well, indicat
the persona! I
ure more sai
rollege boar1
On«> hmilol
ang bluck en
ctal, for "w
we havt! to p
$3,000 load, 1
that much 1,,
Ha\vlcy note ~
IS indebted I
and the Blacl
shap foundul
they have rCJ