Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
September 18, 1970 Volume 29, Number 1
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1970-09-18
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
The ne" buildings of the
r.rnrl I"'CSilC rn School of Lu\\ ,r L w.ts onrt Clark Colle e
rc dedicated Sunday, S P·
rnbcr 13, in o ceremony
lttendcd t>y n host o! legul
md ocodcmlc dlgnltaraes
John Howurd, l~CP• esldent,
•r~slded ov r the evenl which
·opresented o hullmork in thu
6 yMr old history of the Jaw
,chool Howard hulled thP-
cornpletlon or a magnUlccnt
legal center" und pJ·oclslmed
the occnston "clay or cele
llratlon '
HoYinrd paid tribute LO the
~nany p..,oplc who donated both
Ume und money to help bring
he ne" law center Into be
\ng Also praised were those
fndlvJdunls who nlded In
ringing about nccredltatlon
y the Amel'lcan Bar J\ssocl
tlon Y<hfch \\86 granted re
ntly
No rederul money was in
o1Ved In this structure,"
tloward noted. ''The funds
• •
can1e principally rrom the
board of tJ'UStCCS donorS from
the school or lnw, corpora
tions, nnd the community nt
lurge '
Chief .Tustlce Kcnn••th
O'Connell or the Oregon Su
preme Court deHver d th••
keynoto address lo the estl
muted 400 people ln uw~n
dhnce. Including representa
tives from 3 t low schools
throughout the nation ThP.
program took place outdoors
in the torecourt of thP. Paul
L BoJPy Lo" Library
O'ConuelJ call d on the law
cltiz nry "to better inform
the pubUc 'If lth respect to
the functions of the courts
and lawyers in the judicial
system"
"The 1mugc or th • courts
and Its instruments of jus
tice has b en tarnished and
blackennd,'' declared O'Con
nell
''Litigation l'egnrdtng the
violation of civil llbPrttes ' Is commonly se n by th~
pubUc as o rorm or judicial
protection or th• crlmlnal
old 0 ConncU Plrlng back
at critics of the court, the
Chief Justice stat d ''the leg
lslature and not the courts
must make the chang s.. In
tht:! laws enforced by thP
courLS O'Connell also pointed
out thut the courts are obliged
to uphold the decisions of
the U S Supreme Court
0 Connell outlined o 10
year ''blueprint for Improv
Ing tht' judicial processes Jn
Oregon Citing one of hJs
major polnts, O'CoMcJl nd·
vocated removing "lorse
orcas or ln\1. trodftlorwlly
tried in the courtroom.' which
Included divorce cases nnd
ults stemming Crom automo·
blle accidents
"I! the Jnw school can be
nn ertective lnstr ument In
brfnglng about a solution to
these problems (loced by the
court) -In doing their pnrt -
ol XXIX, No l Lewis and Clark College ?orUund, Oregon ---------------------------------
SLC Set to Batte !Image'
ASLC President Paul Nel
on says that his admlnlstra
~~nn is aimed primarily &l ,.,t'l, ev.11ng the Insulation of stu
nts from each other, from
1 faculty, the admlnlstra-
on and outsldl! world
In nrrlPr tn a.Aif' lnhlA1 mn
lenturn, he says he must
nge the stereotypP-d ex
luslve club lmlige or a stu
nt government which !g
ores student needs Nelson
sscrts that, "Anybody that
omes through that (ASLC of
~~ce) door can be put to work.'' Nelson sees the curnpus as
a ltmlted, enclosed commu
nity where 2000 people gather
for an education But an edu
cation to ·elson ls not only an
academic exercl .. e but a so
cial experience
In n .. deT or P c:;turJ"'ru rn
learn bevond the fnteJJectuul
sphere, Nelson says the stu·
dent must forsake the • • I gave
my S3,000, I don t o"e them
anything" attitude and begin
to share hlmse.H \\ lth others
Nelson stated that a student
wflh this outlook is "only
egistration ..
SuccessorHass e?
b\ Lori V:Jrosh #
The ~ongcstion of ~egbtration, rele1red to by tu-
dcnts a' "the ci1cu"·• or "a frce"·'Y tf"dltlc jam,"
ment~d a mnre lavorable de.,.cription by RegistrcH
Rob rt Wilkin.
Problems were sol\'cd so \\ell thnt \\'ilkin does not
untictpatc reactivating ~rcaegt,tration. lie auubuted
th'-= ucce~ of the new system toll immediac).
Of the l.hO studc!nts who submitted tcntata\C :-.ched
ules lu~t spring, 950 ae\ .sed tho ... e 'chcdulcs thl'
fall, Wllkio aid.
If preregi tration hnd been u cd. he lelt, lre-.hmen
\\Ould ha'e been needJe,-.ly barred trom "lull .. clas
se m which l5 h1 40 per ent OJ the p1eregtstmnt
faalcd to sbm' up.
\\' 1U in, in his a thfaction \\11 h t ht• S) tern. d1 -
mas ed the dtscontcnt that some student:-. leel. I here
w t no more cungcstion than usual, he 'a ad, and the
work Jot the Rcgi'ltrur's Olficc \\as cut in halt.
hn,nmal tmtfic, it .ln), wok plucc outside the Busi
ne s Office comph~h..·ly sep.trate from the regbu.u.
W1lkin ho\\eO little -.ympathy.
"It':-lhcir l1\\ n lault," ht: ~atd. "II students \\ould
Pll) before hand. \\hen lht· money i due, tlu.::rc would
b~ no last mimllc run on I he su ... iness Ofllcc."
Kent llawlcy. Dc:10 ol tlldl·nh, \\'as h:ss cnltw-.t-
astic.· ahnut lht nc\\ system. He ~.:<pt(.•sscd dt suti -
ftction '"ith the lt:,uhs ol registr·1twn .tnd ailed
for careful study ,,1 the proc~o:'s hcfMe scttmg plnn:o>
for nc:oct lcrm' reghtration.
IIU\\ Icy '.tid thut he pl.tn' to bring up the subject .u
I uc du\•'s excctlll\ • cummittcC' meetmg and •mg
gc ted th.tt thl·tc i:-. a po -.ihiltty th~.: college :Jt.l
return to :a "''tern ol prcrcgist rauon. shortchanging himself '
Nelson points out that the
ASLC Is starting the:>earwlth
a n~" constitution and a ne"
Senate Unlike the Interest
group and class representu·
tlon or past years, the ne"
~ nntc • 111 b~ compo::cd :>! 25
students elected at large All
ot the seats are open this
term
Another change ln ASLC Is
the political action commit
tee that provides students ,,Jth
the opportunity to become In
volved with the ' realities or
the silent majority " The
committee \\Ill not serve ns a
political instrument, but "Ill
act Instead as a clearinghouse
to organize and pro\•lde funds
for constructive activities
Nelson also pointed out that
SOFA (Students Organized for
Action) "Ill be Instrumental in
reUevin~ the campus's social
Insulation Convocations,
movies, and socJal activities
are being planned to bring stu
dents closer to the outside
world.
Nelson sums up his plans
by saying, • l don't "unt to
tell students what to do But r can't walt ror them to rell
me what to do ·
Ru I esl ssu ed
ForParking
Kent HtmJe\ dean of stu-• dents, has issued a list of n(!\\
parkin~ regulations which the
i og pt lnts 1n condensed form
1 Parkin~ lor commuting
students w:lll be limited to the
Gri \\Old nnd one-half or the
\kln p rklng lots
2 Parking restrictions '''"
be strictly enlorced durin
• choot hours -from to 5
p m Mom.lny thru Frida),
hawover parking will be open
throu~hout the campu hor
5 ~> m a nt1 on "eekends
'-! The rood ln front of Tern
pleton Center v. ll1 be comple·
ttJiy chained off and cc s to
Akin pnr'klng lot ''Ill b from
Palutln~· Hill Road
4 Jlaces In the upper park
In,; lot at the south end of
1 cmpleton hB\C been re
(Continued on page 4) th£• bulldln v.rfll 1ndPed
b d die ted · 0 Connell con
clud d
Ground wos brok~n 14
months a o on the lte the
low center no'" occupies
• All we have sought to do
has b en don·, stated la"
chool 0 an Harold Wren,
also a sp nl flr nt lhe cere·
mony
We in the lnw school wUl
make cerlaln that the confJ
d nee placed tn us will be jubtlfled In th ye rs to
come Wr n s Jd
Archltect Poul Thiry de
signed th • low c nter to tiL
lnto the n turnl setting of th •
Jte with Douglas Fir t:r ec.
tow rfng above the low pro
til of the complex A natural
ground cover consisting ot
shrubs nnd plant:s nntlve to
the Pncftic Northwest "Ill b
planted lnt r this f Jl Th re
"111 be no gross planted on
the site
Three ll an lowar campus b me ~umps this summer Last Monct-v.
Pmsadtnl John Howard aold tho Board ol Trustetts that Herman Brookm~m the
d tgn r of th tNinor hou nd campus grounds had reeomme~ that the
tnt s b 1V.i n thu r II c:t•on pond and th old SWtmmlng pool bo rept.ced 110-tth •
shorter speocs Thr of th t s Wllrl! ac:tuallv removed wrthout con accordtng
ro Howard But 11 protut launched by Btll Ryan and Jtm Staufffi of the btOIQVY
Ckp nmcnt and Arloigh Ood:on ns~sunt dean of lac:ultv succeecled In ;.•n ng •
one ve f morlltortum on •nv tr cutt1ng John Phtlllps, ~;rce ~c:l4!nt for
admmlstrat on 11 nupondblo for th form.tiOI"' of a commttt to stud., campus
landscaping probl ms during th1s ttme but s yet. no one has n appomutd An
Extteut 1111 Commtnce m tlflil ~ehcduled lor ne1U Tu~y u upected to produce
furthor nttWJ llbout tho commttteo
ourna ism in Lim 0
Le" is anu Clurk's cur
l'lculum committee wlll have
the task this fall or deciding
the future or the college's 25-
)e r old journnUsm depart
ment
The decision to re-evnlunt~~:
Lh journalism curriculum
came last year after Mrs Gay
J nklns ch trmnn or the de
partment, notified the admlnl
strutlon of her plans to retire
Options op n to the college,
other than 8 phusln out or
the curriculum o.re 1) con
tlnuotlon or the depnrunent, or
2) consolidation or it with the
Communications d partm~;nt
1 he tau r course Is more
Uk I) according to the
ndmlnlstrotton
Pending the dectsion. the
colh•ge won commit !ts 1r tC
another crop or journalism
major!': thl ~eor ;-.lo fresh·
mnn JOl:rnl.liJ m courses nre
bdng or!ercd olthoughsopho·
morn junior· or senior-
li~n 1 courst: re being
continued in ordtlr to fulfill
the college· s obllgntlon to
major 1lrt odl her\.!
\ subcommittee of the cur
rlculum commltt c '' lll mark on the question during the
term From the curriculum
committee e report will go to
the fa cult) to 0 em of Faculty
Anthoil} Ostroff and ultl·
mate!~ to President John
Howard and the trustees
Students re represented on
the currJculum committee
and ,.,UJ hn'e repr s ntnUon
on thn subcommittee de
cision ls expect •d to b m de
b~ the end or ron term be
fore recruiting for the n t
year's freshman class be ins
Journalism pre enth ha~
one full-lime profes or Mrs
Jenkins, and t\\Opart-tlme ln
~tructors The d~partment
offers upper-dh·lstoo thrl'~
courses plus t\Clh It) credit
ror th LOG and Bl \CI:\ -u~
mngazlne
KLC Lc\\t and Clark'
student Op"rnt~d radlo tauon
\ill bt! •in it bro d asting
this venr "lth i hour part~
~Starting ol 6 p m Monda\
Kl C broadco t on o clo!'; •d
C'lrcutt !requnnc\ or 60 lr\ the
d rm tucho or" loc tc
lo" er Templt.>tlon Center Page2
New Year; New Log
The Paoncer Log 1 not the mo t rt'P ctcd pubhcu
uon m Ponland Ho\\~\er. thb \ear the editors "ill
U) to make it the b st ne\\ paper nt Le\\1 nnd lark.
The Log h1 toric.all) hn faced the snme problem-. a'
mo't college paper:c. The ,tafT 1 u unJl) ... mall .md m
expencnced. Fund~ are cldom abundnnt. Pnrticipat on on
the part of tl1e tudcnt bod) 1 u ·uall minimal.
Once agnm tht ) ear. hm\ e''~r. hope ~pring · eternal.
The tan-i the la1gest in memory, .tnd probabl} the mo"St
c.xpcrienced . The large enrollment ot fre,hmen is e'pecial·
I~ encouraging And . o once again the Log will attempt
to ~ene the Le"1 and lark community.
\\ c will try to ofter an interesting source of topical
anformation, and more importnntl), "e will try to remain
attuned to the need ol the college.
It ~ee.ms only fs1r to bt:gm the year "ith a hon analy.c;.i
of the Log· tatu on campu with r:eg.trd~ to the tudent ,
fscuhy and ndmim trntton.
Dr. Harold Wren of the onhwe ter "H.hool of La" re
cently ob~ef'\ed that the Log i a ~h•cJe that allow
the adminL tration to expres it idea to the !.\tudenb.
Thb i not the ~se.
In order for the lAg to maintam it independence and in
tegrit}. the taff mu"t be able to tell the truth about the
college. Th1 include strong pomts a \\ell a~ weak ones.
The Log must be in a po~iuon to ofter criticbm of the
college based on factual deiic1encie m the institution.
and pro,~de ugge~tions for impro,·ing the college. t the
~arne lime, the paper mu t be \\illing to hone~tly report the
trong pomt of Lcwi and Clark.
college paper ~hould present the ne" imponant to its
csrnpu literall) and accurntel) . Equally 'ital, it should
provide a forum for the free e.: change of opinion.
) our letters are al"ay ... \\clcome. THE PIO~EER LOG
To the Editor
Le" I~ and Clark deeply
re~rets lhe tragic loss or one
or Its faculty mcmb rs.
1Jchclle Gr is. \\ho dl dIn an
automobile accident on June
30
Mrs Gr«lls hnd beon an In
structor or French at Lewis
and Clark since 1966. except
tor a year's len\'e or absence
in 1~68-6Jl, while she CJnlshed
her masters dcgre ~ fn Ro·
monee l.lt rllture at the Uni
versity of Ore~on
Mrs Greis "ill bt• remem
bered by her students ao:; a
dedicated and lnsplrlOR
teacher. and by her colleagues
os a warm, sincere friend.
'The entire colle~c. andpar
tlcuJarJy the rorelgn language
department . has surcered a
great loss by her death
The Faculty
Department of Forell{n Lan·
rruages
To the Editor:
Recently Lewis and Clark
lost one or Its finest faculty
mem~rs. Or. Rene Ratte or
the philosophy department. lt
ls not difficult to write a pan
egyric on this remarkable
"oman. I needn't reach Into
8 grab bag or platitudes for
she Is genuinely de.serving of
all eulogized praise. September 18,
7/S TO THE LOG
I ha\'e never encountered
anyone so devoted to lhe philo
sophical ethoes, Or Ratte
shauered ego games to maln •
tatn 8 fldelhy to lh~ seekln~
or truth She more than sought
h. She often round h as she
consistently provided tren
chant e\'aluatlons or her stu
dents' work Always Incisive
and revealln~t. her comments
satisfied curiosities and re
lle,·ed doubts.
This gltted phllosophy pro·
ressor was at her best when
obdurate In challenging her
students to produce , often for· clng them Into errors
abashing situations . Using
students Intellectual
ness as a roundatlon,
Ratte would help the st come u
vtondct
lng student obtain W•:sUJ~IJ
through a painful, taxing~
Iogue that seemed to
knowledge out ot a relucuL>t
mind htlrw4l(!n
But when the process
complete, one relt that he
Clnally clutched u solid
lt•dg~--a kno" lt>dgt-
wouldn't dissolve as had
vlous misconceptions
(continued on page 4} le
his
from
'Hey. J
n J'm
t'\•ou: you'l
about
.. .... 1 us If ,
Whlsper
Old mal
Official publication of lhe Associated "5tudents of Le"'1 !bvj~rcoapt~
and Clark College, 0615 ~. W. Palatine Hlll Rd., Portland 1 sl
Ore., 97219 PublJshed t\\lce weekly during the academf ''God·da
vear by Cascade Publishing Co
Second class postage paid at Portland, Oregon. ben
Photography . .
Adviser "0 h st Editor . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . Greg Myer his god;
Manastng EdJtor . . ..•..........•. Rick Goodlello~ ' now.
Copy Editor • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Kathy Kub• 'The bod~
Advertising Manager . • • . . . .. . . . . . Jan Stale' '·, _, , fear
st. Advertising Manager . . . .. VIcki TakahashJ,
Stall Writers .• Nanc} Varekamp. Lori Varosb, Tim CottreU ~~~~ 5~~;;
Denys Howard, PhU Weeks. Ken Cuno sort shou
. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Tom Butler ••
. • • • • • . . • • • • • • • . • . . • • Gay Jenk1ns -
small Jakt '------------------------1 fusion. •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
-
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.., r.~,tfO 01'1 :m-,,
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1 -1\1.& ~. !;0\lHW•III 11
'1·GtUQ&.t6 o .... llJIN 7 Cold we
ntertainm
orte RCl
nd Clark
lthoug
lanned t1
'""'"eral bt
M( her Pa
remainder
Me her
' uge tatt
I ugu t 21
concert
conflict t
American
and the Pe
aturda
capped of
for the iJ
1 :tudents o!
Campus
parents kit
addres to
John R. I
facult) ad1
Followi1
'morning. l
b) Dr.
Berri
:shovJ
I A Sept
NET Jour
Dan Berrl
cast" Is 1
the L.C rE
Showtng t
1 15 to 2:1
p m In t~
room in Al
Father
cenUy appl
rour montl
vlcled of
tn the Ca
vanlo Sele
, quar t~rs.
Berrlg111
by NET 11
fore hewa:
vit!wed ur•
under grout
rugltlve pr Septembor 18, 1 ember 18, 1970 THE PIONEER LOG
/ pa ar:r ne manne~
.hem Into errors
tg situations Us ...... n come to the third round of "David?" "Hello. Jon! friend?' How put to words l.hc
knowledg • and the emotion? s Intellectual ctu11~ he \\Onderful world of color What d'you need?"
:ts n foundation,
~ ould help tht str
udent obtain wl
• a palnlul, taxlnR
that seemed to • • • • •
''Leave u~ alonL•I" -& tat
e.red sob sliC\!S quiet ofpark. "David, do you kno\\ ~hat
you're saying? I called to
suggest t.hat the Committee
ought to do something about
the Johnson show leaflets,
ige out ot a re.uiOlt rngged sound or clothing
orn, rent ln ferocious vent
ng of lrustratlon, tills ~pace
•otween mutu cedars. Night·
tme quivers. "David, did you listen to
Johnson's talk show on KXW
last night? He's using a new
voice character -full of the
standard go)• stereotypes· he
Usps, he 'Ju-u-ust
ndo~o-o-orcs' hl~h school
boys, he's llmp-wrlsted and
swishes. It • s well. did
you catch lt? You'd know what
I meAn •· plck .. ts. somet.hlng But you
1\'hen the process
L~. one felt that he
clutched u solid k
a knowledge
1 dlssol ve as had
1 isconcept Ions.
ntlnued on page i)
:t Students oC Lewl
a Hlll Rd., Portland
during the academl
Oregon
• . . • Greg Myer
.•. Rick Goodlelloq
••••.. Kathy Kub
.••••• Jan Stale f\lun holding him. close,
on his haunches .
emle Hngorf' brush hair back
his race, sad lips kiss
nrs from off hi~ eyes
'Hey. Jon, Jon I'm here,
an, I'm here. Jon. I love
, .... n"• you're beautiful and (
~---·~ about you -they can't
rl us If we're alltogether "
Whispers , aura or devotJoo.
Old man hobbles by, cane
nnntng path, scarf tight about
on warm evening.
hes slg.ht or pair.
"God-dammed faggots,"
uttered Imprecations spray
b:-.neath frayed hat.
"0 h shit: murmurs Alan
hls god; '·just what he needs
lght now." "Say. yeah, I did lt was a
gas, wasn't It! Great Idea for
laughs, and it should get an
audience ror his show, you
know that's a hard hour to
fill ...
\'otce fades. blood pounds In
ears. Aghust. stomach ralls
&\\ay, fear fills empty place
Be" llderment : too much fcP.d me exacllv lht> same kind • or bullshh."
.. Well, jt>sus. Jon: you
sound like you're queer your
self • •
End \\Orld. cut, race blank,
body more calm. Forseen,
It had to be: but rorseen. oote
to be dealt with Steady In
knowledge or rightness , of
communJty . Speak lncartatJon.
turn run cylce.
''Yes, David, I am " Slam
dow-n phone -\\aVeS or diS·
may. panic. -rush begins
• • • • •
The body In hls arms grows
Cea r pumping adrenalfn .. Vicki Takabash l nto
rarosb, Tim Cottrell ce speed-exhaus ted limbs,
burrowing deeper Into
shoulders -.. no, no.
-sobbln~ continues, trust, too many assumptions
Throat tJght, arms shake,
drowning In predestination ,
fate: because no" there is
knowled~e that one ls bound to
proceed -he ls aware of
consummation or bluer day;
revelation: loss of David -
he unconsclouslv swallows
~
pills, searches In book for One moment, sky l1lledwllh
Ink of full night; next, sun
breaks spell, lhtht seizes hor
Izon, creeps higher T\\o
bodies lie entwined, covered
now by morning's dew -
secure In closeness or thelr
mother. earth Branches
tremble with weight of new
found Ught, gently droplets
fall Weeks, Ken Cuno soft
, Tom ButJer 1"..,.. Alan's phone number.
. • • . Gay Jenkin
•••••••••••••• lake or paln and con
sion. ,. . . . .
ros
8' Pbil \\ eeks "Hey. David ·• ". yea.h,
Jon?'' Yeah? What Is lt?
What do you "ant to say? '1
am your friend but are you my
• • lSI "Alan: I'm sorry I kept you
out all night; thank you I was
o fool to b~ so shaken: by
no\lo I should kno\\ better ''
Cold weather and dissatisfaction with the
tertainrnent forced an early end to the caence .. ~a.' titled .. ction Oriented
Rt-earch; .t\ Ca~e tud) of the Public Land
Low Revi e~ Commie; ion:· The other. b}
Dr. Robert Cruden, profesc;or of bistof),
wa called "The War that ""\e"er Ended, or
\\ho Reali) Won the Chil War!" n open
hou~e di pia) of campu activities brought
the da) to a clo e. 'ortex Rock Concert ponsored b) Lewi
d Clark Ia t a turd a).
lthough the concert wa~ originally
1manned to continue from 1 to 11 p.m .•
eral bu~load of participan~ left the
1c her Park festival ite at 6 p.m., with the
rren11ai1 der departing hortl) thereafter. The week' activiti~ were completed
with departmental meeting . a colle~e
spon ored picnic, and the rock fe thai. Mdver Par\L was the previou~ ite of a
huge state-authorized rock concert held
August 28 through ept. 3. Tbat flrst
concert ~a held to minimize chance of
conflict beffieen the member of the
American Legion attending a convention
land the People's rm) Jamboree .
! aturda)' concert wa ju t for fun. It
capped off four day~ of planned acth·ities
for the incoming freshmen and transfer
~tudent.s of Lewis and Clark. to._t of the tudents participating in the
week· activities eemed to feel that toe
program wa tackmg. though the ba ic
concept was highl) prtised.
\-tan) of the comments centered on the
concen. Jason Emmeric. a fre hrnan.
ob erved that, .. The concert could have
been a lot more ucce sful if better band
had been featured . The idea of a rock
concert ~as good, but it hould ha' e been
better planned." C ampu tours for students and visiting
1 parents kicked off the week, along with an
address to the fre hman cla b) Pre ldent
.John R. Ho~ard . Informal meeting ~ith
faculty advisers were also beld. Dann) Chun. a opbomore. tated ... The
bands ~eren 't too good. o I left. It ~as
cold too. A lot of people left earl) becsuse
of Che cold.
Following a batter) of tests Thur day
morning, t~ o lectures "ere presented . One.
b) Or. Balmer, professor of political Other comment ranged from complaints
about the quaHt) of the picnic' chicl..en to
~imple boredom .
Berrigan Film
Shows Sept. 21
A Sept. 21 showing of the
NET Journal rtlm '·Father
Dan Berrigan · The Holy Out
cast.. Is being sponsored by
the LC religion department .
ShowlOR times are set Cor
1:15 to 2:15 and 3:15 to 4:15
p m In the physics lecture
room In 1\lbany Annex.
Father Berrlngan was re
cent!~ · apprehended by the FBI
lour months at1ar being con
victed of burning draft CUes
in the Cantonvllle Pennsyl
vania Selective SeT\•tce board
qunrt~rs
Berrigan was lntervle" ed
by NET a short 10 davs be
fore he was caug.ht. Also lnter •
1 vlewed are hls friends tn the
underground who housed the
fugitive priest ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • : CHARTER FLIGHTS : • •
~ TO EUROPE ~ • • • • ! Round Trip ~
• • ! Portland to London : • • • • • •
: S 239 R~R~~O : • • : December 19 to January 3 ! • • • Call or Write • • • • • i CHA ERS WEST ~ • • • • • • ! 310 Corbett Building 226·3566 : • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• n s
Sweet laughter. knowledge of
embarrassed communication:
RJse, strelch to tree neJgnt,
sun worship Or brushes
ov •r mountain top, all day Is
no">\o\ness, fresh Birds slnJ(.
Or Ratte's death leaves me
disheartened, frustrated and
disappointed Disheartened
because there Is an untlllable
~ap In the faculty
With all due respect LO t.he
Ley,1s and Clark faculty, It Is
my estl1118tlon that no one can
combine this professor's vast
knowledge with her ability to
communicate It She was so
pat.lent, so careful, so meLle·
ulcus, so Indomitable In at
tempting to Imbue t.he :subject
matter Into her students
I am disappointed because it
was with great antlclpallon
thnt I looked rorward to her
Wlttensteln class this spring
Now the.re Is a feeling of lmp
Uness "nenever tne 1mptt1se
to discuss a point with her
arises
Frustrated? Certainly It
was disconcerting not to be
able to touch this person ex
cept ln formal scholastic
context. Not normally dts
pleyln~ a penchant for sentl
mP-ntnllty, there Is a part or
me forever saddened because
I was unable to achle\'e a so
cial ease \\1th her that may
have broug.ht some fuUlllment
to her lonely life. a small re
muneration for the legac)' she
left.
Dr Ratte Is not to be ven
eraLed, for like us all, she '11."115
merely a human being. But
I hold utmost regard for what
she accomplished as a scholar
and human being I'm very sad
she is gone
Stuart Zlsman lights sing. tre sing -
bright 'oy of gre n beginning
Last. lo~ ond lin er\ng ·m
broce Walk d~n~--n hill oft
grnss onto asphalt more
whole. more allve LO ether
, .. o as on~
• • • • •
Portland Gay Liberation
Front mecu; at i 30 at t.hP 9lh
Street Exit (Centenary- Wilbur
Methodist Churse. SE 9t.h and
Ash) Gay dancing and coffee
shoo untll mldnlaht Men meet
on Mondays , ~omen , onTues
days.
NEW TAVERN
IN TOWN!
DINER'S OAil Y 7-8 P.M.
LADIES' NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
Sandw•c::hes. Stew, and
vour ·tavonte S.V.age
CORNEA of FIRST 8
LAKE OSWEGO OREGON
r----------- ------------------1
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I Interior and Exterior
Washing
PRE-WAX EVERY WASH
7392 S.W. Barbur at Terwilliger 244·6466 I
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WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY
WE ARE HERE
TO SERVE YOU
• Tune-Up • Atlas Tires
• B,_ke Repair • Atlas Baneries
• lubric.tion
8517 S. W. Terw;lliger
at T ylor's Fl'tT\ Road • Acc:ess.)ries
246·2239
-----------------------------
COUPON SPECIAL
for
nudents and taeultv at lew" and Clark
S2 DISCOUNT
with
lube. otl and fitter
Good until Sept. 30 ross
~ ~chool starts nd th
Cross-Coun111 se s nbe ns.
Lewis and Oar ts In
hlghl\ -rated to dcl nd their
conf~ence c1-o ~ nd to re
gain th N lA District crown
lost last 'ear to East rn
Ore oa Coll ge b) 2 points
Coach lildon Fix 11 fi ld young t nm thnt sports t'\\'O
unlors two sQphom rs nd
t n freshmen He r els how
C\'Cr i.hnt In spite of the youth
and lnexpcrlenee , this y r's
team should be excepUonaJl~
strong
Th r turning lett rmen
r"e led by Caption Bob B.}"'Cl"ly.
Theatre Sets Tryouts
The Th ter Arts Depart
ment under a ne deparan nt
chairman. has announeed th
production schedule for th1
~ar
DYLAN. b) -dneJ 11-
chaels e play based on th
life of Welsh poet D) Jan
Tbamas is th first pro
ductJon of hat d nment
b d RJchard A \\'lllls e Ued
a .. balanced season " Ac ·
cordin~ to Wlllls the plays
were selected to aecent dif
ferent periods and styles or
theatre
Audltions for D11..AN v.ill
be held 1onday, Sept 21 fn
Fir Acres Theatre from 3 to
5 p m snd from i to 9 p m
TlJoutS are open to all ln·
terested persons not just
theatre majors According t.o
the play s cllrector J
~etson D~i'LA1'J has a east
'-~ .,. !loU ... ~
The next prodlletion LYSIS
TRA TA an Arlsurphanes
satire will be guest. directed
by Joseph Sadar of Reed ::=one e Performances \\111
be Feb 11, 12, 13 and 14
The 1950's drama TiiE
DARK T nffi TOP OF THE
STAIRS b) WUllam lnge is
slated n t. for April . 9,
10 and 11 Leon A Pike or
Lewis and Oark will direct
Richard "1llls wiD direct
Anton Cheko,·'s 1lfE SEA·
GULL. ~hlch Is -chedu1ed Cor
production 1ay 14 15. 21
and 22
Th last pia}' scheduled ror
the }:ear l niE LlFE OF AN
ARTIST o complete mime
pl&l' written and directed by
Francisco Reynders . It w1U
be produced May 29 nt the
Ch·lc Auditorium
The season was -ch~uled
early In the year to Insure
' rlety and enable price r:e
ductioos for season ticket
holders This policy, ac:·
cording to Willis. Is designed
to mO\"e the campus t01rnr'd a
subscription plan Any addi
tional stud nt productions will
be free
•
( big 21•• X 35") nm PIONEE R LOG September 18, 1
eam 1Cope
n junior who ran os third man
l st }ear and received oll
orthwe.st Corn rene nnd all
l"AIA District honors nnd
pine third in the A U II
Bob can O\'Oid the lnfurlP..s that
h ''e hampered him lor the
p st s ,·eral seasons , he
should hove onothcr outstnnd ·
lng season
Another junior, K lth
Woodard , Is showinR 01~ Corm
and conditioning that mad
hlm the numb r thr e man as
a freshman Aft r dismal
sophomore year due to per
sonal problems . h" I aln In
shape nd rend} to run up
rront
Uke Ke\>es nd U e
Boyer, both sophomores and
leuermen , r tum ddln
thclr perlenee . These two
tied in points at the fourth men
tn last year s cnmpalgn
Keyes. a strong runner,
should run \\ell up front \\ lth
the proper conditioning
Boyer :Is returning from an ln
Jllr) suffered last spring and
looks lmpro~ed O\·e.r lBSL fall
and should place high
1\vo J....ake Os~ ~litO l'UMCTS
lead the host of freShmen
Brian Rall and Toby Daniels
placed 6th and 15th :respec
tfvel) In last Call's Ore~on
State Cross-Country Meet for
Lake Oswego These two loo
to be runnln,~it\\1ththe,-eterans
and anyone or a number of
other freshmen ml t be a surprise nd mo' into the top
group
The team has lost Dave Fl
through graduation and Bruce
Runcfe through a foot injury,
two U last season's lOp run
ners Coach Fix is counting
on thP depth of lhls ~ "ar's squad to m k~ up for the JO!i111
The en on opener
olnst Pac:Ulc Lutheran
h·cr hy at Tacoma, Sr>n r~>
ber 26 Th followlnll
the team returns home
hosts Pnclflc: University
Llnfi~ld College.
Parking Rules ...
served for 30· minute parking.
5 The road ln back of th
Manor House \\111 be chained
off tO CUt down the lr&Ulc Oow
between upper and lower
campus
6. The rood ln front of the
library has bee.ndeslgnated s
a sen1ce road and Is to be
used only by faculty nd staff
i The north aecess road, be·
ginning north of Grl.swoldSt -
dlum par ln,g lot has beenlm
proved The computer center,
maintenance area, pc;ychology
and musk buildings are ac
cessible by thl.s rnad Addl·
tional parking for faculty and
staff m~y be found behind
Evans music: building and lhe
theatre, as ~ell as the 2eneral
maintenance area This area
"ill be closed to students dur-
ONE HOUR
MARTINIZINCi
420 A. Avenue
Lake
• • 1es 1n. :In~~: school hours
The parkln.g ~egulatlons
sued by lhe security
should be studied earelull~·
that the issuing of chatf,....,.l
\\1H not be necessary
The baste philosophy ol \.11'11
program Is to make this a
de.strlan compus, with Parkl
on the periphery :for stuclleOl~~ ·
and parking adjacent
academic ond adml
facilities for focuhy and.sUJll].
On-campus Oow oftrnfllc
be reduced as much 85 po
sible
OPEN SEAS
IN
Lake 05wego
m~r
~~:n .. r.nU1$'Tico
t 456 N. State 636-9149 1
----------------------------------------~ .... ----~
Free to all
students
\\'hen you open a checking account with u •
you ·n receive thi handy laundry bag.
Also. good for toting fishing and camping gear.
wet ~uit , clams. parachute. confetti, litter,
inner lube . and, computer programs. life
jacket , refreshments and other delights. nd.
book . of cour e.
Open a lo\\ cost checking nccount with u . and
we'll help you manage your money a little
better. Saving for omething? \\'e'll keep your
ca h safe. \\'e al o have ruden t loan a\'ailable .
it you reaJly need one.
Come ee u .. and ca h in on a free laundry bag.
Wealiketo gettoknmv
vou. ,. JND R~
tilitg.Bn
r..at ''" • she drill
~ ...... X-
Re
by
It woulj
say that ~
student s
rea ted
Issue. acl menauer
state cha
cam pal~
er that M
feated b
spring.••
He ell
lent and
occurrln
and May
the doub
of lhe vot
Blume~
'e~· Ha,·
thers at
nt Kent I
Stat~. ancl
teacher ~
:reasons (
He alSCI
slon abo\J
Liberallo
ll3m.
He sum
by saying
lng pubU
''"PeS of
the mea.
"''85 so~ Februar\' •
"~Oters r
the Idea
When
nbout th
th" feder
ing lhe '
to 1 v~ • the 1970
Blumenau
c.a •' Ka1
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON &I.[ V.!LR F"D C I Carolina,
consthuUc
Voting Rl or the pc
go\·ernme
reglstrati
r.rnrl I"'CSilC rn School of Lu\\ ,r L w.ts onrt Clark Colle e
rc dedicated Sunday, S P·
rnbcr 13, in o ceremony
lttendcd t>y n host o! legul
md ocodcmlc dlgnltaraes
John Howurd, l~CP• esldent,
•r~slded ov r the evenl which
·opresented o hullmork in thu
6 yMr old history of the Jaw
,chool Howard hulled thP-
cornpletlon or a magnUlccnt
legal center" und pJ·oclslmed
the occnston "clay or cele
llratlon '
HoYinrd paid tribute LO the
~nany p..,oplc who donated both
Ume und money to help bring
he ne" law center Into be
\ng Also praised were those
fndlvJdunls who nlded In
ringing about nccredltatlon
y the Amel'lcan Bar J\ssocl
tlon Y<hfch \\86 granted re
ntly
No rederul money was in
o1Ved In this structure,"
tloward noted. ''The funds
• •
can1e principally rrom the
board of tJ'UStCCS donorS from
the school or lnw, corpora
tions, nnd the community nt
lurge '
Chief .Tustlce Kcnn••th
O'Connell or the Oregon Su
preme Court deHver d th••
keynoto address lo the estl
muted 400 people ln uw~n
dhnce. Including representa
tives from 3 t low schools
throughout the nation ThP.
program took place outdoors
in the torecourt of thP. Paul
L BoJPy Lo" Library
O'ConuelJ call d on the law
cltiz nry "to better inform
the pubUc 'If lth respect to
the functions of the courts
and lawyers in the judicial
system"
"The 1mugc or th • courts
and Its instruments of jus
tice has b en tarnished and
blackennd,'' declared O'Con
nell
''Litigation l'egnrdtng the
violation of civil llbPrttes ' Is commonly se n by th~
pubUc as o rorm or judicial
protection or th• crlmlnal
old 0 ConncU Plrlng back
at critics of the court, the
Chief Justice stat d ''the leg
lslature and not the courts
must make the chang s.. In
tht:! laws enforced by thP
courLS O'Connell also pointed
out thut the courts are obliged
to uphold the decisions of
the U S Supreme Court
0 Connell outlined o 10
year ''blueprint for Improv
Ing tht' judicial processes Jn
Oregon Citing one of hJs
major polnts, O'CoMcJl nd·
vocated removing "lorse
orcas or ln\1. trodftlorwlly
tried in the courtroom.' which
Included divorce cases nnd
ults stemming Crom automo·
blle accidents
"I! the Jnw school can be
nn ertective lnstr ument In
brfnglng about a solution to
these problems (loced by the
court) -In doing their pnrt -
ol XXIX, No l Lewis and Clark College ?orUund, Oregon ---------------------------------
SLC Set to Batte !Image'
ASLC President Paul Nel
on says that his admlnlstra
~~nn is aimed primarily &l ,.,t'l, ev.11ng the Insulation of stu
nts from each other, from
1 faculty, the admlnlstra-
on and outsldl! world
In nrrlPr tn a.Aif' lnhlA1 mn
lenturn, he says he must
nge the stereotypP-d ex
luslve club lmlige or a stu
nt government which !g
ores student needs Nelson
sscrts that, "Anybody that
omes through that (ASLC of
~~ce) door can be put to work.'' Nelson sees the curnpus as
a ltmlted, enclosed commu
nity where 2000 people gather
for an education But an edu
cation to ·elson ls not only an
academic exercl .. e but a so
cial experience
In n .. deT or P c:;turJ"'ru rn
learn bevond the fnteJJectuul
sphere, Nelson says the stu·
dent must forsake the • • I gave
my S3,000, I don t o"e them
anything" attitude and begin
to share hlmse.H \\ lth others
Nelson stated that a student
wflh this outlook is "only
egistration ..
SuccessorHass e?
b\ Lori V:Jrosh #
The ~ongcstion of ~egbtration, rele1red to by tu-
dcnts a' "the ci1cu"·• or "a frce"·'Y tf"dltlc jam,"
ment~d a mnre lavorable de.,.cription by RegistrcH
Rob rt Wilkin.
Problems were sol\'cd so \\ell thnt \\'ilkin does not
untictpatc reactivating ~rcaegt,tration. lie auubuted
th'-= ucce~ of the new system toll immediac).
Of the l.hO studc!nts who submitted tcntata\C :-.ched
ules lu~t spring, 950 ae\ .sed tho ... e 'chcdulcs thl'
fall, Wllkio aid.
If preregi tration hnd been u cd. he lelt, lre-.hmen
\\Ould ha'e been needJe,-.ly barred trom "lull .. clas
se m which l5 h1 40 per ent OJ the p1eregtstmnt
faalcd to sbm' up.
\\' 1U in, in his a thfaction \\11 h t ht• S) tern. d1 -
mas ed the dtscontcnt that some student:-. leel. I here
w t no more cungcstion than usual, he 'a ad, and the
work Jot the Rcgi'ltrur's Olficc \\as cut in halt.
hn,nmal tmtfic, it .ln), wok plucc outside the Busi
ne s Office comph~h..·ly sep.trate from the regbu.u.
W1lkin ho\\eO little -.ympathy.
"It':-lhcir l1\\ n lault," ht: ~atd. "II students \\ould
Pll) before hand. \\hen lht· money i due, tlu.::rc would
b~ no last mimllc run on I he su ... iness Ofllcc."
Kent llawlcy. Dc:10 ol tlldl·nh, \\'as h:ss cnltw-.t-
astic.· ahnut lht nc\\ system. He ~.:<pt(.•sscd dt suti -
ftction '"ith the lt:,uhs ol registr·1twn .tnd ailed
for careful study ,,1 the proc~o:'s hcfMe scttmg plnn:o>
for nc:oct lcrm' reghtration.
IIU\\ Icy '.tid thut he pl.tn' to bring up the subject .u
I uc du\•'s excctlll\ • cummittcC' meetmg and •mg
gc ted th.tt thl·tc i:-. a po -.ihiltty th~.: college :Jt.l
return to :a "''tern ol prcrcgist rauon. shortchanging himself '
Nelson points out that the
ASLC Is starting the:>earwlth
a n~" constitution and a ne"
Senate Unlike the Interest
group and class representu·
tlon or past years, the ne"
~ nntc • 111 b~ compo::cd :>! 25
students elected at large All
ot the seats are open this
term
Another change ln ASLC Is
the political action commit
tee that provides students ,,Jth
the opportunity to become In
volved with the ' realities or
the silent majority " The
committee \\Ill not serve ns a
political instrument, but "Ill
act Instead as a clearinghouse
to organize and pro\•lde funds
for constructive activities
Nelson also pointed out that
SOFA (Students Organized for
Action) "Ill be Instrumental in
reUevin~ the campus's social
Insulation Convocations,
movies, and socJal activities
are being planned to bring stu
dents closer to the outside
world.
Nelson sums up his plans
by saying, • l don't "unt to
tell students what to do But r can't walt ror them to rell
me what to do ·
Ru I esl ssu ed
ForParking
Kent HtmJe\ dean of stu-• dents, has issued a list of n(!\\
parkin~ regulations which the
i og pt lnts 1n condensed form
1 Parkin~ lor commuting
students w:lll be limited to the
Gri \\Old nnd one-half or the
\kln p rklng lots
2 Parking restrictions '''"
be strictly enlorced durin
• choot hours -from to 5
p m Mom.lny thru Frida),
hawover parking will be open
throu~hout the campu hor
5 ~> m a nt1 on "eekends
'-! The rood ln front of Tern
pleton Center v. ll1 be comple·
ttJiy chained off and cc s to
Akin pnr'klng lot ''Ill b from
Palutln~· Hill Road
4 Jlaces In the upper park
In,; lot at the south end of
1 cmpleton hB\C been re
(Continued on page 4) th£• bulldln v.rfll 1ndPed
b d die ted · 0 Connell con
clud d
Ground wos brok~n 14
months a o on the lte the
low center no'" occupies
• All we have sought to do
has b en don·, stated la"
chool 0 an Harold Wren,
also a sp nl flr nt lhe cere·
mony
We in the lnw school wUl
make cerlaln that the confJ
d nee placed tn us will be jubtlfled In th ye rs to
come Wr n s Jd
Archltect Poul Thiry de
signed th • low c nter to tiL
lnto the n turnl setting of th •
Jte with Douglas Fir t:r ec.
tow rfng above the low pro
til of the complex A natural
ground cover consisting ot
shrubs nnd plant:s nntlve to
the Pncftic Northwest "Ill b
planted lnt r this f Jl Th re
"111 be no gross planted on
the site
Three ll an lowar campus b me ~umps this summer Last Monct-v.
Pmsadtnl John Howard aold tho Board ol Trustetts that Herman Brookm~m the
d tgn r of th tNinor hou nd campus grounds had reeomme~ that the
tnt s b 1V.i n thu r II c:t•on pond and th old SWtmmlng pool bo rept.ced 110-tth •
shorter speocs Thr of th t s Wllrl! ac:tuallv removed wrthout con accordtng
ro Howard But 11 protut launched by Btll Ryan and Jtm Staufffi of the btOIQVY
Ckp nmcnt and Arloigh Ood:on ns~sunt dean of lac:ultv succeecled In ;.•n ng •
one ve f morlltortum on •nv tr cutt1ng John Phtlllps, ~;rce ~c:l4!nt for
admmlstrat on 11 nupondblo for th form.tiOI"' of a commttt to stud., campus
landscaping probl ms during th1s ttme but s yet. no one has n appomutd An
Extteut 1111 Commtnce m tlflil ~ehcduled lor ne1U Tu~y u upected to produce
furthor nttWJ llbout tho commttteo
ourna ism in Lim 0
Le" is anu Clurk's cur
l'lculum committee wlll have
the task this fall or deciding
the future or the college's 25-
)e r old journnUsm depart
ment
The decision to re-evnlunt~~:
Lh journalism curriculum
came last year after Mrs Gay
J nklns ch trmnn or the de
partment, notified the admlnl
strutlon of her plans to retire
Options op n to the college,
other than 8 phusln out or
the curriculum o.re 1) con
tlnuotlon or the depnrunent, or
2) consolidation or it with the
Communications d partm~;nt
1 he tau r course Is more
Uk I) according to the
ndmlnlstrotton
Pending the dectsion. the
colh•ge won commit !ts 1r tC
another crop or journalism
major!': thl ~eor ;-.lo fresh·
mnn JOl:rnl.liJ m courses nre
bdng or!ercd olthoughsopho·
morn junior· or senior-
li~n 1 courst: re being
continued in ordtlr to fulfill
the college· s obllgntlon to
major 1lrt odl her\.!
\ subcommittee of the cur
rlculum commltt c '' lll mark on the question during the
term From the curriculum
committee e report will go to
the fa cult) to 0 em of Faculty
Anthoil} Ostroff and ultl·
mate!~ to President John
Howard and the trustees
Students re represented on
the currJculum committee
and ,.,UJ hn'e repr s ntnUon
on thn subcommittee de
cision ls expect •d to b m de
b~ the end or ron term be
fore recruiting for the n t
year's freshman class be ins
Journalism pre enth ha~
one full-lime profes or Mrs
Jenkins, and t\\Opart-tlme ln
~tructors The d~partment
offers upper-dh·lstoo thrl'~
courses plus t\Clh It) credit
ror th LOG and Bl \CI:\ -u~
mngazlne
KLC Lc\\t and Clark'
student Op"rnt~d radlo tauon
\ill bt! •in it bro d asting
this venr "lth i hour part~
~Starting ol 6 p m Monda\
Kl C broadco t on o clo!'; •d
C'lrcutt !requnnc\ or 60 lr\ the
d rm tucho or" loc tc
lo" er Templt.>tlon Center Page2
New Year; New Log
The Paoncer Log 1 not the mo t rt'P ctcd pubhcu
uon m Ponland Ho\\~\er. thb \ear the editors "ill
U) to make it the b st ne\\ paper nt Le\\1 nnd lark.
The Log h1 toric.all) hn faced the snme problem-. a'
mo't college paper:c. The ,tafT 1 u unJl) ... mall .md m
expencnced. Fund~ are cldom abundnnt. Pnrticipat on on
the part of tl1e tudcnt bod) 1 u ·uall minimal.
Once agnm tht ) ear. hm\ e''~r. hope ~pring · eternal.
The tan-i the la1gest in memory, .tnd probabl} the mo"St
c.xpcrienced . The large enrollment ot fre,hmen is e'pecial·
I~ encouraging And . o once again the Log will attempt
to ~ene the Le"1 and lark community.
\\ c will try to ofter an interesting source of topical
anformation, and more importnntl), "e will try to remain
attuned to the need ol the college.
It ~ee.ms only fs1r to bt:gm the year "ith a hon analy.c;.i
of the Log· tatu on campu with r:eg.trd~ to the tudent ,
fscuhy and ndmim trntton.
Dr. Harold Wren of the onhwe ter "H.hool of La" re
cently ob~ef'\ed that the Log i a ~h•cJe that allow
the adminL tration to expres it idea to the !.\tudenb.
Thb i not the ~se.
In order for the lAg to maintam it independence and in
tegrit}. the taff mu"t be able to tell the truth about the
college. Th1 include strong pomts a \\ell a~ weak ones.
The Log must be in a po~iuon to ofter criticbm of the
college based on factual deiic1encie m the institution.
and pro,~de ugge~tions for impro,·ing the college. t the
~arne lime, the paper mu t be \\illing to hone~tly report the
trong pomt of Lcwi and Clark.
college paper ~hould present the ne" imponant to its
csrnpu literall) and accurntel) . Equally 'ital, it should
provide a forum for the free e.: change of opinion.
) our letters are al"ay ... \\clcome. THE PIO~EER LOG
To the Editor
Le" I~ and Clark deeply
re~rets lhe tragic loss or one
or Its faculty mcmb rs.
1Jchclle Gr is. \\ho dl dIn an
automobile accident on June
30
Mrs Gr«lls hnd beon an In
structor or French at Lewis
and Clark since 1966. except
tor a year's len\'e or absence
in 1~68-6Jl, while she CJnlshed
her masters dcgre ~ fn Ro·
monee l.lt rllture at the Uni
versity of Ore~on
Mrs Greis "ill bt• remem
bered by her students ao:; a
dedicated and lnsplrlOR
teacher. and by her colleagues
os a warm, sincere friend.
'The entire colle~c. andpar
tlcuJarJy the rorelgn language
department . has surcered a
great loss by her death
The Faculty
Department of Forell{n Lan·
rruages
To the Editor:
Recently Lewis and Clark
lost one or Its finest faculty
mem~rs. Or. Rene Ratte or
the philosophy department. lt
ls not difficult to write a pan
egyric on this remarkable
"oman. I needn't reach Into
8 grab bag or platitudes for
she Is genuinely de.serving of
all eulogized praise. September 18,
7/S TO THE LOG
I ha\'e never encountered
anyone so devoted to lhe philo
sophical ethoes, Or Ratte
shauered ego games to maln •
tatn 8 fldelhy to lh~ seekln~
or truth She more than sought
h. She often round h as she
consistently provided tren
chant e\'aluatlons or her stu
dents' work Always Incisive
and revealln~t. her comments
satisfied curiosities and re
lle,·ed doubts.
This gltted phllosophy pro·
ressor was at her best when
obdurate In challenging her
students to produce , often for· clng them Into errors
abashing situations . Using
students Intellectual
ness as a roundatlon,
Ratte would help the st come u
vtondct
lng student obtain W•:sUJ~IJ
through a painful, taxing~
Iogue that seemed to
knowledge out ot a relucuL>t
mind htlrw4l(!n
But when the process
complete, one relt that he
Clnally clutched u solid
lt•dg~--a kno" lt>dgt-
wouldn't dissolve as had
vlous misconceptions
(continued on page 4} le
his
from
'Hey. J
n J'm
t'\•ou: you'l
about
.. .... 1 us If ,
Whlsper
Old mal
Official publication of lhe Associated "5tudents of Le"'1 !bvj~rcoapt~
and Clark College, 0615 ~. W. Palatine Hlll Rd., Portland 1 sl
Ore., 97219 PublJshed t\\lce weekly during the academf ''God·da
vear by Cascade Publishing Co
Second class postage paid at Portland, Oregon. ben
Photography . .
Adviser "0 h st Editor . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . Greg Myer his god;
Manastng EdJtor . . ..•..........•. Rick Goodlello~ ' now.
Copy Editor • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Kathy Kub• 'The bod~
Advertising Manager . • • . . . .. . . . . . Jan Stale' '·, _, , fear
st. Advertising Manager . . . .. VIcki TakahashJ,
Stall Writers .• Nanc} Varekamp. Lori Varosb, Tim CottreU ~~~~ 5~~;;
Denys Howard, PhU Weeks. Ken Cuno sort shou
. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Tom Butler ••
. • • • • • . . • • • • • • • . • . . • • Gay Jenk1ns -
small Jakt '------------------------1 fusion. •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
-
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1 -1\1.& ~. !;0\lHW•III 11
'1·GtUQ&.t6 o .... llJIN 7 Cold we
ntertainm
orte RCl
nd Clark
lthoug
lanned t1
'""'"eral bt
M( her Pa
remainder
Me her
' uge tatt
I ugu t 21
concert
conflict t
American
and the Pe
aturda
capped of
for the iJ
1 :tudents o!
Campus
parents kit
addres to
John R. I
facult) ad1
Followi1
'morning. l
b) Dr.
Berri
:shovJ
I A Sept
NET Jour
Dan Berrl
cast" Is 1
the L.C rE
Showtng t
1 15 to 2:1
p m In t~
room in Al
Father
cenUy appl
rour montl
vlcled of
tn the Ca
vanlo Sele
, quar t~rs.
Berrlg111
by NET 11
fore hewa:
vit!wed ur•
under grout
rugltlve pr Septembor 18, 1 ember 18, 1970 THE PIONEER LOG
/ pa ar:r ne manne~
.hem Into errors
tg situations Us ...... n come to the third round of "David?" "Hello. Jon! friend?' How put to words l.hc
knowledg • and the emotion? s Intellectual ctu11~ he \\Onderful world of color What d'you need?"
:ts n foundation,
~ ould help tht str
udent obtain wl
• a palnlul, taxlnR
that seemed to • • • • •
''Leave u~ alonL•I" -& tat
e.red sob sliC\!S quiet ofpark. "David, do you kno\\ ~hat
you're saying? I called to
suggest t.hat the Committee
ought to do something about
the Johnson show leaflets,
ige out ot a re.uiOlt rngged sound or clothing
orn, rent ln ferocious vent
ng of lrustratlon, tills ~pace
•otween mutu cedars. Night·
tme quivers. "David, did you listen to
Johnson's talk show on KXW
last night? He's using a new
voice character -full of the
standard go)• stereotypes· he
Usps, he 'Ju-u-ust
ndo~o-o-orcs' hl~h school
boys, he's llmp-wrlsted and
swishes. It • s well. did
you catch lt? You'd know what
I meAn •· plck .. ts. somet.hlng But you
1\'hen the process
L~. one felt that he
clutched u solid k
a knowledge
1 dlssol ve as had
1 isconcept Ions.
ntlnued on page i)
:t Students oC Lewl
a Hlll Rd., Portland
during the academl
Oregon
• . . • Greg Myer
.•. Rick Goodlelloq
••••.. Kathy Kub
.••••• Jan Stale f\lun holding him. close,
on his haunches .
emle Hngorf' brush hair back
his race, sad lips kiss
nrs from off hi~ eyes
'Hey. Jon, Jon I'm here,
an, I'm here. Jon. I love
, .... n"• you're beautiful and (
~---·~ about you -they can't
rl us If we're alltogether "
Whispers , aura or devotJoo.
Old man hobbles by, cane
nnntng path, scarf tight about
on warm evening.
hes slg.ht or pair.
"God-dammed faggots,"
uttered Imprecations spray
b:-.neath frayed hat.
"0 h shit: murmurs Alan
hls god; '·just what he needs
lght now." "Say. yeah, I did lt was a
gas, wasn't It! Great Idea for
laughs, and it should get an
audience ror his show, you
know that's a hard hour to
fill ...
\'otce fades. blood pounds In
ears. Aghust. stomach ralls
&\\ay, fear fills empty place
Be" llderment : too much fcP.d me exacllv lht> same kind • or bullshh."
.. Well, jt>sus. Jon: you
sound like you're queer your
self • •
End \\Orld. cut, race blank,
body more calm. Forseen,
It had to be: but rorseen. oote
to be dealt with Steady In
knowledge or rightness , of
communJty . Speak lncartatJon.
turn run cylce.
''Yes, David, I am " Slam
dow-n phone -\\aVeS or diS·
may. panic. -rush begins
• • • • •
The body In hls arms grows
Cea r pumping adrenalfn .. Vicki Takabash l nto
rarosb, Tim Cottrell ce speed-exhaus ted limbs,
burrowing deeper Into
shoulders -.. no, no.
-sobbln~ continues, trust, too many assumptions
Throat tJght, arms shake,
drowning In predestination ,
fate: because no" there is
knowled~e that one ls bound to
proceed -he ls aware of
consummation or bluer day;
revelation: loss of David -
he unconsclouslv swallows
~
pills, searches In book for One moment, sky l1lledwllh
Ink of full night; next, sun
breaks spell, lhtht seizes hor
Izon, creeps higher T\\o
bodies lie entwined, covered
now by morning's dew -
secure In closeness or thelr
mother. earth Branches
tremble with weight of new
found Ught, gently droplets
fall Weeks, Ken Cuno soft
, Tom ButJer 1"..,.. Alan's phone number.
. • • . Gay Jenkin
•••••••••••••• lake or paln and con
sion. ,. . . . .
ros
8' Pbil \\ eeks "Hey. David ·• ". yea.h,
Jon?'' Yeah? What Is lt?
What do you "ant to say? '1
am your friend but are you my
• • lSI "Alan: I'm sorry I kept you
out all night; thank you I was
o fool to b~ so shaken: by
no\lo I should kno\\ better ''
Cold weather and dissatisfaction with the
tertainrnent forced an early end to the caence .. ~a.' titled .. ction Oriented
Rt-earch; .t\ Ca~e tud) of the Public Land
Low Revi e~ Commie; ion:· The other. b}
Dr. Robert Cruden, profesc;or of bistof),
wa called "The War that ""\e"er Ended, or
\\ho Reali) Won the Chil War!" n open
hou~e di pia) of campu activities brought
the da) to a clo e. 'ortex Rock Concert ponsored b) Lewi
d Clark Ia t a turd a).
lthough the concert wa~ originally
1manned to continue from 1 to 11 p.m .•
eral bu~load of participan~ left the
1c her Park festival ite at 6 p.m., with the
rren11ai1 der departing hortl) thereafter. The week' activiti~ were completed
with departmental meeting . a colle~e
spon ored picnic, and the rock fe thai. Mdver Par\L was the previou~ ite of a
huge state-authorized rock concert held
August 28 through ept. 3. Tbat flrst
concert ~a held to minimize chance of
conflict beffieen the member of the
American Legion attending a convention
land the People's rm) Jamboree .
! aturda)' concert wa ju t for fun. It
capped off four day~ of planned acth·ities
for the incoming freshmen and transfer
~tudent.s of Lewis and Clark. to._t of the tudents participating in the
week· activities eemed to feel that toe
program wa tackmg. though the ba ic
concept was highl) prtised.
\-tan) of the comments centered on the
concen. Jason Emmeric. a fre hrnan.
ob erved that, .. The concert could have
been a lot more ucce sful if better band
had been featured . The idea of a rock
concert ~as good, but it hould ha' e been
better planned." C ampu tours for students and visiting
1 parents kicked off the week, along with an
address to the fre hman cla b) Pre ldent
.John R. Ho~ard . Informal meeting ~ith
faculty advisers were also beld. Dann) Chun. a opbomore. tated ... The
bands ~eren 't too good. o I left. It ~as
cold too. A lot of people left earl) becsuse
of Che cold.
Following a batter) of tests Thur day
morning, t~ o lectures "ere presented . One.
b) Or. Balmer, professor of political Other comment ranged from complaints
about the quaHt) of the picnic' chicl..en to
~imple boredom .
Berrigan Film
Shows Sept. 21
A Sept. 21 showing of the
NET Journal rtlm '·Father
Dan Berrigan · The Holy Out
cast.. Is being sponsored by
the LC religion department .
ShowlOR times are set Cor
1:15 to 2:15 and 3:15 to 4:15
p m In the physics lecture
room In 1\lbany Annex.
Father Berrlngan was re
cent!~ · apprehended by the FBI
lour months at1ar being con
victed of burning draft CUes
in the Cantonvllle Pennsyl
vania Selective SeT\•tce board
qunrt~rs
Berrigan was lntervle" ed
by NET a short 10 davs be
fore he was caug.ht. Also lnter •
1 vlewed are hls friends tn the
underground who housed the
fugitive priest ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • : CHARTER FLIGHTS : • •
~ TO EUROPE ~ • • • • ! Round Trip ~
• • ! Portland to London : • • • • • •
: S 239 R~R~~O : • • : December 19 to January 3 ! • • • Call or Write • • • • • i CHA ERS WEST ~ • • • • • • ! 310 Corbett Building 226·3566 : • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• n s
Sweet laughter. knowledge of
embarrassed communication:
RJse, strelch to tree neJgnt,
sun worship Or brushes
ov •r mountain top, all day Is
no">\o\ness, fresh Birds slnJ(.
Or Ratte's death leaves me
disheartened, frustrated and
disappointed Disheartened
because there Is an untlllable
~ap In the faculty
With all due respect LO t.he
Ley,1s and Clark faculty, It Is
my estl1118tlon that no one can
combine this professor's vast
knowledge with her ability to
communicate It She was so
pat.lent, so careful, so meLle·
ulcus, so Indomitable In at
tempting to Imbue t.he :subject
matter Into her students
I am disappointed because it
was with great antlclpallon
thnt I looked rorward to her
Wlttensteln class this spring
Now the.re Is a feeling of lmp
Uness "nenever tne 1mptt1se
to discuss a point with her
arises
Frustrated? Certainly It
was disconcerting not to be
able to touch this person ex
cept ln formal scholastic
context. Not normally dts
pleyln~ a penchant for sentl
mP-ntnllty, there Is a part or
me forever saddened because
I was unable to achle\'e a so
cial ease \\1th her that may
have broug.ht some fuUlllment
to her lonely life. a small re
muneration for the legac)' she
left.
Dr Ratte Is not to be ven
eraLed, for like us all, she '11."115
merely a human being. But
I hold utmost regard for what
she accomplished as a scholar
and human being I'm very sad
she is gone
Stuart Zlsman lights sing. tre sing -
bright 'oy of gre n beginning
Last. lo~ ond lin er\ng ·m
broce Walk d~n~--n hill oft
grnss onto asphalt more
whole. more allve LO ether
, .. o as on~
• • • • •
Portland Gay Liberation
Front mecu; at i 30 at t.hP 9lh
Street Exit (Centenary- Wilbur
Methodist Churse. SE 9t.h and
Ash) Gay dancing and coffee
shoo untll mldnlaht Men meet
on Mondays , ~omen , onTues
days.
NEW TAVERN
IN TOWN!
DINER'S OAil Y 7-8 P.M.
LADIES' NIGHT
EVERY TUESDAY
Sandw•c::hes. Stew, and
vour ·tavonte S.V.age
CORNEA of FIRST 8
LAKE OSWEGO OREGON
r----------- ------------------1
I
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I Interior and Exterior
Washing
PRE-WAX EVERY WASH
7392 S.W. Barbur at Terwilliger 244·6466 I
I
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L-----------------------------~
WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY
WE ARE HERE
TO SERVE YOU
• Tune-Up • Atlas Tires
• B,_ke Repair • Atlas Baneries
• lubric.tion
8517 S. W. Terw;lliger
at T ylor's Fl'tT\ Road • Acc:ess.)ries
246·2239
-----------------------------
COUPON SPECIAL
for
nudents and taeultv at lew" and Clark
S2 DISCOUNT
with
lube. otl and fitter
Good until Sept. 30 ross
~ ~chool starts nd th
Cross-Coun111 se s nbe ns.
Lewis and Oar ts In
hlghl\ -rated to dcl nd their
conf~ence c1-o ~ nd to re
gain th N lA District crown
lost last 'ear to East rn
Ore oa Coll ge b) 2 points
Coach lildon Fix 11 fi ld young t nm thnt sports t'\\'O
unlors two sQphom rs nd
t n freshmen He r els how
C\'Cr i.hnt In spite of the youth
and lnexpcrlenee , this y r's
team should be excepUonaJl~
strong
Th r turning lett rmen
r"e led by Caption Bob B.}"'Cl"ly.
Theatre Sets Tryouts
The Th ter Arts Depart
ment under a ne deparan nt
chairman. has announeed th
production schedule for th1
~ar
DYLAN. b) -dneJ 11-
chaels e play based on th
life of Welsh poet D) Jan
Tbamas is th first pro
ductJon of hat d nment
b d RJchard A \\'lllls e Ued
a .. balanced season " Ac ·
cordin~ to Wlllls the plays
were selected to aecent dif
ferent periods and styles or
theatre
Audltions for D11..AN v.ill
be held 1onday, Sept 21 fn
Fir Acres Theatre from 3 to
5 p m snd from i to 9 p m
TlJoutS are open to all ln·
terested persons not just
theatre majors According t.o
the play s cllrector J
~etson D~i'LA1'J has a east
'-~ .,. !loU ... ~
The next prodlletion LYSIS
TRA TA an Arlsurphanes
satire will be guest. directed
by Joseph Sadar of Reed ::=one e Performances \\111
be Feb 11, 12, 13 and 14
The 1950's drama TiiE
DARK T nffi TOP OF THE
STAIRS b) WUllam lnge is
slated n t. for April . 9,
10 and 11 Leon A Pike or
Lewis and Oark will direct
Richard "1llls wiD direct
Anton Cheko,·'s 1lfE SEA·
GULL. ~hlch Is -chedu1ed Cor
production 1ay 14 15. 21
and 22
Th last pia}' scheduled ror
the }:ear l niE LlFE OF AN
ARTIST o complete mime
pl&l' written and directed by
Francisco Reynders . It w1U
be produced May 29 nt the
Ch·lc Auditorium
The season was -ch~uled
early In the year to Insure
' rlety and enable price r:e
ductioos for season ticket
holders This policy, ac:·
cording to Willis. Is designed
to mO\"e the campus t01rnr'd a
subscription plan Any addi
tional stud nt productions will
be free
•
( big 21•• X 35") nm PIONEE R LOG September 18, 1
eam 1Cope
n junior who ran os third man
l st }ear and received oll
orthwe.st Corn rene nnd all
l"AIA District honors nnd
pine third in the A U II
Bob can O\'Oid the lnfurlP..s that
h ''e hampered him lor the
p st s ,·eral seasons , he
should hove onothcr outstnnd ·
lng season
Another junior, K lth
Woodard , Is showinR 01~ Corm
and conditioning that mad
hlm the numb r thr e man as
a freshman Aft r dismal
sophomore year due to per
sonal problems . h" I aln In
shape nd rend} to run up
rront
Uke Ke\>es nd U e
Boyer, both sophomores and
leuermen , r tum ddln
thclr perlenee . These two
tied in points at the fourth men
tn last year s cnmpalgn
Keyes. a strong runner,
should run \\ell up front \\ lth
the proper conditioning
Boyer :Is returning from an ln
Jllr) suffered last spring and
looks lmpro~ed O\·e.r lBSL fall
and should place high
1\vo J....ake Os~ ~litO l'UMCTS
lead the host of freShmen
Brian Rall and Toby Daniels
placed 6th and 15th :respec
tfvel) In last Call's Ore~on
State Cross-Country Meet for
Lake Oswego These two loo
to be runnln,~it\\1ththe,-eterans
and anyone or a number of
other freshmen ml t be a surprise nd mo' into the top
group
The team has lost Dave Fl
through graduation and Bruce
Runcfe through a foot injury,
two U last season's lOp run
ners Coach Fix is counting
on thP depth of lhls ~ "ar's squad to m k~ up for the JO!i111
The en on opener
olnst Pac:Ulc Lutheran
h·cr hy at Tacoma, Sr>n r~>
ber 26 Th followlnll
the team returns home
hosts Pnclflc: University
Llnfi~ld College.
Parking Rules ...
served for 30· minute parking.
5 The road ln back of th
Manor House \\111 be chained
off tO CUt down the lr&Ulc Oow
between upper and lower
campus
6. The rood ln front of the
library has bee.ndeslgnated s
a sen1ce road and Is to be
used only by faculty nd staff
i The north aecess road, be·
ginning north of Grl.swoldSt -
dlum par ln,g lot has beenlm
proved The computer center,
maintenance area, pc;ychology
and musk buildings are ac
cessible by thl.s rnad Addl·
tional parking for faculty and
staff m~y be found behind
Evans music: building and lhe
theatre, as ~ell as the 2eneral
maintenance area This area
"ill be closed to students dur-
ONE HOUR
MARTINIZINCi
420 A. Avenue
Lake
• • 1es 1n. :In~~: school hours
The parkln.g ~egulatlons
sued by lhe security
should be studied earelull~·
that the issuing of chatf,....,.l
\\1H not be necessary
The baste philosophy ol \.11'11
program Is to make this a
de.strlan compus, with Parkl
on the periphery :for stuclleOl~~ ·
and parking adjacent
academic ond adml
facilities for focuhy and.sUJll].
On-campus Oow oftrnfllc
be reduced as much 85 po
sible
OPEN SEAS
IN
Lake 05wego
m~r
~~:n .. r.nU1$'Tico
t 456 N. State 636-9149 1
----------------------------------------~ .... ----~
Free to all
students
\\'hen you open a checking account with u •
you ·n receive thi handy laundry bag.
Also. good for toting fishing and camping gear.
wet ~uit , clams. parachute. confetti, litter,
inner lube . and, computer programs. life
jacket , refreshments and other delights. nd.
book . of cour e.
Open a lo\\ cost checking nccount with u . and
we'll help you manage your money a little
better. Saving for omething? \\'e'll keep your
ca h safe. \\'e al o have ruden t loan a\'ailable .
it you reaJly need one.
Come ee u .. and ca h in on a free laundry bag.
Wealiketo gettoknmv
vou. ,. JND R~
tilitg.Bn
r..at ''" • she drill
~ ...... X-
Re
by
It woulj
say that ~
student s
rea ted
Issue. acl menauer
state cha
cam pal~
er that M
feated b
spring.••
He ell
lent and
occurrln
and May
the doub
of lhe vot
Blume~
'e~· Ha,·
thers at
nt Kent I
Stat~. ancl
teacher ~
:reasons (
He alSCI
slon abo\J
Liberallo
ll3m.
He sum
by saying
lng pubU
''"PeS of
the mea.
"''85 so~ Februar\' •
"~Oters r
the Idea
When
nbout th
th" feder
ing lhe '
to 1 v~ • the 1970
Blumenau
c.a •' Ka1
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON &I.[ V.!LR F"D C I Carolina,
consthuUc
Voting Rl or the pc
go\·ernme
reglstrati