Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
May 28, 1971 Volume 29, Number 54
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1971-05-28
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
Z5,H7]
iiiiriag thespring at1970, when
'i'lil Poulshncli was completing
ti,-iii-rm asi'li5l.t." president, the
gpiit Stale tragedy and Cambodia
.fl‘i'.lsli‘.'.lI'I, precipitated i:ination-wide
iiuili-nl strike Among thefirst
piiiiois lodisplay thisoutrage was
r,,i-wis anii(‘lurk
ByWayne Slqniiir
Stialzl Writer_,_ . , _ _
l'iil.ll5lZl'lt_lCk, spearheading the
iiriiic onthis campus, organlaed a
,i~iiiii.inal andnon-violent campaign to
fl’llil_l0llIE thisprotest
when hewas twice arrested in
li‘:i:1tiingion, D-C. this month, tor
irisiii’civildisobedience, many who
mi-w himwere very surprised. This
iiiierview seeks touncover thc
ii-eiiis andmotivation oithisraili-
alchange-
l.og: lliiw didvon -ii'i'ivi- .itviiiii"
ji-cisiiiii iiigotoW;islii|"igtii|i_ llii"
Foulschncli: What ll.'l[l]l"i:'lll_-‘ii was
lii.il .liiaii Kiilveliige il.tI' "lili ill"-
-riili-il she was going iiidoiiWasti-
iririiin, iit‘trip liiLiliiiiig iiiiii-r
.iwas ohvioiis that sliehaillhiiiiglil
iti-uil it Fihe hail tolil iiiescver.il
an-iitlis ago that she ititil itiini‘li|iiei"l
tli.iicivil ilisiiiiivlieni"i- was theiiiilv
liuiig letl lh;iiln‘l niiirle aiiv de-
Fl‘--lilll like that .itall Siillor-
riiiiiliiiul itforacouple oiiiavs
Isawherinstl.'iel'oi"i~ sheplaiiiieil
il_'leiivi----it really tilliiieihi-n
:"~.|ii=mi-iitiiineil that llwiiiilil hepiiiiil
lllcoiilil go, asthen weciiiilil
iii:-ti-liikir. saving tier l'lit"iI‘ii*li' on
iiinspiirliitiiin solgiiithis kiiiil
oiiiini-r conipiilsioi'i- -the siimel-iiiiil
oitliiiig ltliiil wtieii Itit.‘-i'ltli"\illl'l i‘ilti
i='lsliidi-iil liii-ilv [.ll'l'.‘illlt"l"il
Log: Was itriiiire asense iiinil-
ii-iilure, lllllll iifullilliiiiciil iiiphil-
3*-iitiliy”
Piiulschock; Nu llwas ]ustsoiiie-
iliihg Idecided hail iiiheiiiuieSHINGTO 0.0.Iiiilliisl wllli ill‘ lillii-ll .itiiiiil
ll ilill-I hi‘ P. Hf 1'1-|],||"_\Tp
Will .il'i.' t§i'iill|.' lii l,|,ii-ii uiiiir
i'-.lllll'I'.l lliiiiliit even iliiiiigtil
.iliiiiil ii-lllll wlinl titrip --
lii-rc lwas .isliiii|.’ Kilti-ll iiiiii-lp
llit‘ it-ilii .iili'i'i:~.ii"ui ltiiiil iiiitl't'.li|lt'
iiili-riiis with, and ln-l.ivs this
Iilltilll it'll" iilillit‘ llw;i.'i iiiiiiltier
iiipui wtiicli tii-lpi-ii riii-l'i'l'.ili"iilT|'i‘|-'
[l2ll“lli'l[i.'|lll'li iii.'ii.ivilav. tiiiiwliii-ii
tiiriicil iiiit iiibe.iiiiiiiiiiicr lillt'l"
V
[Ni.*9i'lC-‘ll
-,|H<"| W
Kt“lYllY:illwilfilliliifiiiti l‘i|i';"l.*i- tint-"|'i i',|i|i'l|l
l"'l‘l~'t’l'll ttii- l‘iili- iii[il‘iiitiii{|'._iphiir
illltl ili"iTiiiiistl'.itiir '-§ll|'l'lt"iliI'li'l,"l"t'
l_ii*l'ili-'i-i'l"i lit"-wliii -tii_'.*-il.ili_'s -ill-li'igi;l'
and ltltik-lIl‘fi'll"t'-‘Jllll lt_'*ii]',l -and
sotiiclliiii_-s i:iiiilr.lii'l ai"hii-ve total
liIli'Ulli‘l"l'lll‘lll ltii*illii*l sii-iii?
Log- What iiiviiur pliitiisi'iphii'
i'lll‘i.*ilill"l".'llilIl'l5'
Poulschoclr Ithri".-w theIChlng
i.ipliiliisiiphir‘ t‘hini--so liiirik ii!
l'lllilll.['l'.‘iE lieliire lleft lliiri-w‘llMYIthc.'ih.'i|i=i'v iii..ini.in who was in
.ilitiiiili.~=_.;i.iir illl-'l.lllIii_*liy' -whois
wulliing iiiiwn iirii-id andsitsiiiiiler
ittree -iiisi wailing liiriil-iii-like
Wiiitilitf llit‘'i'iiiiili'ii
l'li+' riiiire liewiiils. the l'lilll"t"
hisiii-sp;-iir illlilanlii-iv gricws Tii
i’.*I*l riiil iiliilliiit, hishas llltiiiiivii,
iiiliilic siirrie kind ofaction Thi-
iii.-It secltiiii iiithe Ithing said
itii-l‘t*.l!iiill ivetear iiradical movi-_
-B‘.-..
‘iiiWaihinglcin Iurn clean caught bahivlcn the rule ofphotographer and dilIIiiininatrIlnr—wai|lirilhlrw Iaiahiii-I-In I'in-wh-o-hl-|.l-
l'l'l'I'l-i'l-lfl1i'|‘ and la-oi-binfora-you-llap-and wnlniltln-ion couldi-i't achieve total lnwialvonilnt inI-ltlur ac:-rii|i."—IIk|\rlcl Pawlllioch.
illhoiegraph byDavid Fciiiiilalw-tilTHELIFE’isbi-caiise weti-iir we'll-‘ill Tctlftll
thei'iinsi_-iiiichces
Itone regrets those conse-
iiui-nci-s_ then llisnnlilir-iv that
hewill learn triini them
Urither-.ilion;il endofit,Iliad
iliine ri"-se;ii'i?l’i ondivll disobed-
ll’_*l'l(;t’ .1jiaper irir[Jrcrimpionon
;irange ofpacitisi positions, .iniiI
had iippii--ii tor awiin aCO
Elli-"i the tuiifkgriiiitld was there
Tiieri.- w.is always :iquestion of
'li|i'l']ll'Ih[i*]' flI' llfil llili'tJl.Ild ‘I01’! lll
this ciiiintrv interms oithe
tactic--l bi,-iii.-ved initSoIwent
ti-i"caiisi= Iti-ail tolirll out where
myhi"-ail was relative topolitics.
lhailtomake thatch.1nge- -tbeilev-
i-iiincivil disiihedience
Log: Where was your political
tieail“ [lid vou find il'.’
Poulshock: Yeah lhaven't
qiiiti» synthesized everything, but
llcciiilotbetter iiboiil it
Log; The week hi:-tore, there
hadbeen oiiich media publicity tor
the20tJ,tlliO plus who demonstrated
peace.'.ihlv [lid youteel that this
success was unreal, that therhe-
toric was really agovernment
oriented attempt totone down the
violence eiiipected inthefollowing
week"
Poulshockr Yeah There wasa
definite Lick ofcoverage inthe
Difmarch, which hadabout 300,000
people there. April 2-l That was
thebiggest march ever- -bigger than
Kent st:ite- --bigger than themora-
tririum Yetitwashardly covered
Statistics showed that there was
.ibroader spectrum ofpeople trom
allwalks ofAmerican lite Pro-
bably accurately represenlim: the
tatest Gallup Poll which showed
T3percent.iitall Americans against
thewar
There isagood chance thegov-
ernment iilaved that down sothey
itfontiniieil onPage lti
Trekenspielers Call Ii‘Quits, I T1119 R°P91’l°|'Y
Pool Funds foBring Speaker P n r
illthe last iiieelitig iiillic'i'c.it',
lieTri-lieiispiclers. l...ewis and
i.'iarli's oiildooi" ].ii"cigi.ini voieii iii
disliaiiii Willi llie tiiiiils lett iii
thetreiisury, itwill buy alliter-
iii-ss and rliiiiliiiig lioiilis fortiir-
lilirarv iiiiiltryiotiriiig Tiiiii Friist.
ll=ilt‘tl Yosemite i"liiiilici'. tocam-
pusforllciiiivi:_ii‘;iiiiiti
The ri.-asiiiis aitriliiiled lothe
rli"-alh oiltii? TI't‘ilt‘l'l.‘~?i]ili‘li‘l".‘~ .ii‘i_-
niiihv l-;ick ofii':i|ispi_ii'laliiiii,
lack iiill_'diit‘l‘.‘:; tiirtrips, l.lt'liL oi
ii-.-lp from the student activities
office and tiiiallv liicl-i oiinterest
lot‘aniiiildoiir progriiiii
The Treliehspieleis hiiil origi-
n.illy lorined atiiiut live years ago
asiihiking ciiiti sponsored by
tlrant Raddon, itsadvisor
Alter heleft, Ted Scliclnman
took over thecliihliillieiiillollfiiiiil
tinder hisadvisorsliip the‘l‘reken-
spielers became aniii'gaiiiaaiion
loosely runwith noineniiiership
perse.
itsresponse bynewtreshmen
was overwhelming and theciiib
opened uptoclimbing, caiioeing,
backpacking andspeluniiing. Beach
trips were pupularand Scheinnian's
cross country skiluuriiig gained an
audience.
Last iiillterm, theTrekenspiel-
ersunderwent adramatic change
itdecided toserve notasaclub,
butasaprogram tiirtheuseiil
anystudent orfaculty member on
campus
Nodues were collected atnicel-
iiigs which were mostly inlurnial.
shooting ideas tostudents tor
places togo. There were many
things happening. Ahuge beach
trip tornewstudents, Halloween
overnight intheSt.Helena Apet".-iviis .iiiil Ll.i'iii"k-i*liiiiliiiii*_ selli-
iii.ir
Tlic eiiihiisi.isiii inthe pro-
|i:i‘.iin c.illi-ii [orLlwihti."-r wilder-
ness tree iiiiivi-rsity i-iiiii'si- lll
the winter teriii, lot" siiiiwsliiiciiiv
and sl-ii loiiriiiit iinii ti[,il2llllir'iil
spriiig tireiili trip toI-lritisli i."iil-
iiinhi.i
lliit ni:in_v students iiioi-: oiltiir
skiing, the tri.-e iiniversitv lli'"i'i-Pl‘
went well Lilltl onlv one person, lion
l'ieleiiiefi. went onthe lit" trip.
his ll‘;lll5liUl'ltillilll was iillit“q"'t".lt‘
llyspring term activities were
down toiiiitliiiig. Te-ii Sclii-iiirriaii
tiireii .1tinstoralasttieacti trip
Two pi-iiple showed upandtheliiis
trip wasriinceliisi
Lineiiiighi askwlivdidthc-Trciis
die" Scheinoian tellthat everyone
was depending upoii him torleaii-
ingtrips, ashadhappened loRad-
don Bah MacLean iitli'il;iiiled the
l'li".ip due to-the tact that kids
interested lasttiititouniti their own
groups togooutonweek-ends.
noonereally needed 'i"rekenspiel-
GT5
John Maynard (secrelary-trea-
siirer ofthegroup] cited money.
transportation andlack ofproper
publicity asthemajor organiza-
lional problems
TheElusive MajorityLewis andClark
College
viii.XXIX QNo.54
May 28,I971
51percent majority.McAdoo. Sebabi, Miller Winllrche McAdoo became theASLC president-elect asheswept
56.5 per cent oithevotes cast intherun-ott election between»
BobOleson andhimself lastMonday
Bob Parsons, who received thesecond largest number otvotes
inthelilay l"tprimary election, made aneleventh hour decision
|i',Diii-iip outoltherace and threw hissupport toOleson, before
,departing toNew York tospeak onbehaltot Young Voters forPeace. l"
Sam Sebabi recorded alandslide victory inthevice-presidential
race ashereceived B2percent otthevotes intherun-oft willii
Charlie Brown. Beth Miller outdlstanced opponent Harrie Lane '
torthepositior oi’ASLC treasurer astheelectorate gave hera
The amendment which would distribute theelection oi25sena-
tors over theacademic year narrowly wonapproval as75.1per
cent atthevoters cast ballots infavor ofthemeasure (a3/4
majority isrequired). intheMay l7Elll'CtlO[i,ll'iEllIl1EI1tIlIIlQ[il_
tellshort attheconstitutional requisite asitreceived a68percent 1
IThetinal numerical tallies atthellitayZ4election were: President
--Arche lilcAdoo 429 BobOleson, 323 Vice President --Sam
Scbiibl 603- Charlie Brown, 130. Treasurer --Betti lilliller. 375plurality
Barrie‘ Lan-e, 281. Theamendment passed byavoteoi536--114.I_ _ ___ ___. , i__
SENATE FAILS TOGET ITUP
Meetings oithe ASLC senate.
scheduled torMoniliiy evening on
May i'liind 2-l,were niithi-.-lit
because isoftheE5seiiiitors
required toconstitute aquorum
were notpresent ateither session.
There are two more Monday
evenings tellinthisspring term,during which time thesenate has
yettoapprove theASLC budget
torneitt year.
Attheabortive nieetirig onthe
evi-niiig oili-lay ll-1,Rick Gottas
gave present senators copies of
theliiiise-teal literary magazine
"iililindow Pains," which wastinani--
edhvtheASLC thisyear. Giilliitisaidcopies torremaiiiing students
should beavailable soon
senator Dave Evans. chairman of
theBudget Committee, announced
that the committee will present
itstinai report andrecommenda-
tions tothesenate asawhole at
theneatmeeting.Highlights Acres
Summer ilileiings
True repertory theatre coniesto
FirAcres this summer, as"ll-
in-fine Theatre" gives :1new look
tothecollege-‘s summer produc-
tions
During July, aEll-riiembertroupe
willpresent three shows inrota-
tion "Ciictus Flower" byAbe
Burrows, “The inspector General"
byGiigiil, and “Marat.-"Sade" by
P\;‘li;'t' "ili'i_~is5
Anyone interested inmining the
lI'Ulll[Iill‘git should contact lhetheatre.
This repertory approach, ac-
cording toDcpiirtnieni tfhairnian
[irllichiirii .-'iWillis, willotter
unique exposure torehearsals.
pertcirriiiinces andthetechnical as-
pects otrevolving productions.
Tree repertory, Willis explains,
must berevolving--thiit ls,the
company must have twoormore
shows playing insequence. This
pattern makes special demands on
technicians torfleaihlestagiig, and
onactors torassuming three cha-
racters simultaneously.
Thecompany willwork toraca-
demic credit as“Semimry inHe-
pertory Theatre." Rehearsals he-
ginJune IEandthetinalproductlon
isJuly 36,leavlig troupe memb-
erswllli August oil’torwork or
vaisition.
This approach willprovide uni-
queacliia; experience. since each
troupe member will play alead
role inoneproduction, asupport-
ingrole inanother. andiihitor
walk-on roleinthettid
Tuition torthetwo-month pro-
gram is$190. Participants wish-
iirartoearn tuilsummer school
credit may take one aiflitional
suinnier school class each term._iit-ii-
lii
ll1Pl"
T0(From Page II
could plat" upthefollowiiat week as
abunch ofcr..ii'v freaks ronninc
,\roiii'ii.l dlsriiptini: life Itcould be
played down ll't‘i'".ttl!st‘* that sort of
peacefiil protest hasbceii ,itisorlie~d
and condoned bytho svstcni Its
like potting thcpr-oplc onthehead
ands.iyiIi:g go.ihc.ol andm.irch-
mi:fucking l'Ii".lI i
The civil itisolo-tlicnc-o trip is
51i1'|tiIv lllsliiiifll-I Wliitfi flit‘ I"fi;tl‘i‘ll-
ing and protest trip first ltt'*[Ti\l'l
[hp |'[t,_1_li'lI‘1l\»' ofPtitir-t'ii'.ifis wi=t'i
not against the vial‘--thi-"i' rc;irti'~il
slt'*i_ing1y .iiI'.iitist thc iirsitirsls ll
was iishock tothem
That was followot to.1process
wfieri" niorc and niiirc pi-i_i],tli_'= tio-
came opposed tothcw.ir. andmore
and more people inf,ivoi ofpro-
test This ci'inl.lt"it.iist tolti"llit‘ priltil
where thewhole lccitini".iti- oinon-
violent protest l-‘l'l‘lill"i‘illii' bi-c.ime
fills-i'=f'bi's‘I hi‘ lfir s'i'sti'fii llvi'.'ts
stagnation interms ofeffectiveiiess
Fivll disi.itH9slli.*nt'i* ti*pt‘i>si'*fits to
me. and has llicpotential tot". a
second tactic with which toshock
theAnierican peoplc into ri-;ilir.irig
that some-thing must hodone atioiit
stopping thewar Therisk isthat
there will be.1strong reaction
against this tactic--vet anequal
possibility exists that thistoowill
heabosrbe-d bythesystem, when it
becomes evident ttiat ttiegovern-
ment isnotmoveable
Log Last spring, during theIt"
strilie, youwere steadfastly against
anyform ofviolence- -that isvio
lence inthesense ofattacks upon
property andthefreedom ofmove-
ment Doyouhave any sense of
aseries ofphilosophic orphysi-
calevents which may have l'l'lt"ii|*(>(]
youtobearrested"
Poulshock: During theKent State
affair, Iwas opposed toviolence.
butnotnecessarily tncivil dis-
obedience Ididn‘t think about it
Iwas concered witti only what we
were doirsz and what wecould do
atthetime Going toWashington,
DC was aresponse tomyown
development
Log: The first time youwere
arrested, wasn't itamistake"
Poulshock: Ho. Iwas obvious-
lyprotestitfl, butIwas arrested
illegally.
L01; Inwhat sense”
Poulsltio-ck: Iwas walking down
thesidewalk. andacopjumped out
ofhiscarandstarted chasing me-
tliere wasnocharge.
ButIhadasawhorse over my
shoulder. andwasdefinitely ade-
nionstrzitnr, because Ihadallthe
gear
Ihadascarf around myneck
toprotect mefrom tear gas, and
was onmyway tothe target area.
Hejustjumped outofhiscarand
chased medown thestreet, grabb-
edmebythehair, handcuffed me.
andcalled meamotherfucker.
Log: Before thishappened, were
youanylessprone tobeing arrest-
ed,ttianafter thatincident‘?
Poulshock: Idon't lllllllt Iwould
have allowed myself tobearrested
before Iwent toWashington, butI
went there with theidea that I
‘Will Drill?-lllllit bearrested- The
first time Iwasarrested Itwasa
disappointment because Ididn't
actually gettodoanything. I
hadn't reached mytarget area yet.
SoIspent fourteen hours with
thirteen guys iniionemancell.
llmireally tiring, andidecidedtht Ididn't want togetarrested
Illln. AllIwanted todowastake
pictures.
liq: tfow wasitthen, italyou
were arrested asecond time?0.0.
Poulshncir lvicnt tothcJiistico
l_li.*[i.ii'tttii'Iil thc |'lt‘Il.l i_I.;it', with llit.‘
ti'li.*:i that Iwniild Itlilliftl lii"ftii‘i~ l
could beiirrcsted HutIgotcaught
upinitand dertitod tostay l
didn't regret getting arrested the
second time ltwas rc.ilIy antar-
inghovi thc whole thing was like
adayinthclife Iwaseiiiotionally
tired tn.-c.iiise lwas t:iiied physi-
rally and was trying tocope with
somany things The-onlv emotion-
alconflict Ihad was ‘should I
getarrested atthe Justice lie-
partment"'
Itwasiustadayinthclife Every-
thing flowed really smoothly like
normal routine Heing arrested
seemed merely thenatural thing tn
do
Log: Wtiat about theorganisa-
tion and thepeople"
Poulshock: The mostdisappoint-
ingthing wasthatthemovement was
nottogether .thepeople weren't to-
gether Itdidn't seem likeevery-
one was ready forwtiat happened
The majority ofthepeople Italk-
edtohadn't really thought about
it They hadn't developed anon-
violent civil disobedience ron--
sciousness. Alotofpfcflple weren't
sure that this wastheright tactic.
and ]ust came towatch--a lotof
people regretted coming because
they believed more intheviolent
trip
Another thing was the spoiled
brat syndrome After wehadbeen
injail forseven toeight hours,
andthegoing toreally tough, kids
bitched about food andbitc.hed about
space They didn't talk war, they
didn't talkabout civil disobedience,
they didn't have thediscipline I
expected
Another reason themovement
wasn't together wasthe verystrong
lack oftrust Iwas staying with
agroup from New Haven, this was
our target group Icame hack
after Igotoutofjailandtheyhad
avote that Ishouldn't stay, be-
cause Iwas asuspected govern-
ment informer Except forthree
tofour people Ihad met two
days before, nooneelse knew me.
When Ihadgotmygear together,
andwasready toleave, theydecid-
edIwas OK.
These people also voted notto
give refuge topeople trying togel
away from thecops thatnight as
they didn’t trust anyone. What
bothered methemost Isthat for
civil disobedience towork, every-
time has toheoutintheopen
Youdon't know whoyoucanand
who youcan't trust Itdoesn't
matter..you have totakewhat you
can.
Log: Isittrue thatthetarget
Kmlltls were organisations spec-
ifically contrived, and followed
specific orders from some central
plannttg group?
Pdulstiock: The organization
was perfect initspotential--it
wasdecentralized. Thepeoplell‘ilfll llicAnnArbor Tooth t‘onfor-
cncc itcriiled onthctarget .iri-as
andIltiiiik they iiitght li.ivc;issigii-
edregions tothose target .irc."is
lint asiiiiiattcr offact. rtitforciit
groups from across thc coiintry
called upand said tticv woiilil like
totake such and such anareaI‘
sotheonly orders from thetop
were that non-violent civil dis-
obedience was the tactic, that it
was dereritr‘.=1lii'.i=sI--every gioup
would handle itsown setup--and
that there would heseventeeii spe-
cific target areas
Log: Howdidthiswork inreality"
Poulshock: Itwasperfect? Sat-
urday morning wewere allcamp-
odout atRock Creek Park We
hadn't even awakened when the
police flew rivet‘ in.he-licopters,
announcing that wehadtoheout
bynoon The governinent attempt
wastodisperse us,hoping wewould
gotionie, being unable toorganise
The point was thateverytiody was
already organii-.ed into regions
Sovvehadquick meetings, and
everybody met inpreviously ap-
pointed areas allover Washing-
ton They met atGeorge Wash-
inglon ll, the UofMaryland,
tjeorgetown. and ininany homes
downtown When thepeople ar-
rived attheir target areas, they
canvassed theneighborhoods. and
found there were alotofpeople
behind us
Thenestmorning, everyone con-
verged ontheir target areas The
potential wasbeautiful--it wasgue-
rilla li'tt‘lli‘._5--the massive pre-
sence ofthegovernment couldn*t
handle itinterms ofpreventing
itHowever, theorganiaatlonwns-
n'ttogether enough sothateach of
the seventeen target areas was
successful. Only twowere.
That was basically because of
themass arrest tripofthepolice,
who picked uppeople before they
had broken any laws. Granted
thegovernment was responding
toanunusual circiinistance. The
point ishowever, that thegovern-
ment couldn't hold true toitsown
laws, itsown concept ofjustice
ltspolicies were sooutrageous
tothepeople, Ithadtorely upon
repression andquasi-fascist re-
spouses.
Log: How didthecourts react
tothese police niettiorlsfl
Poulshock: Thejudge thattried
me, Judge Hallecli, was areal
far-out cat. Hetoldushewas
completely infavor oftheestab-
lishment, andwanted toproveto us
thatthelawwould give usafair
chance- Everyone inmygroup was
pleading noto cnntendre, (nocon-
test), andthejudge wasmadbe-
cause hewanted ustogototrial.
Hesaid heknew most ofuswere
innocent, andthathewould have
rather puttheAttorney-General
ontrial.
I-teasked theproiiecuiirg attor-
ney,ifbecould prove fiveoutofone tiitndrod r.isi.=s Tlio attorney
hi-iiiiiiod amttiiiw-ed -thejudge, got-
ting iiiipatioiit, slnriiiiied hisfist
down oiithetic-nch The;llItlI'tl'l‘l-'
then repliisl that flirt’ would Ill‘
lucky toprove fiveoutofonehiind
Foil
Jiidgc llallock then said lllill the
itttoriiev-ticncral was using thc
court svstein as.ipolitical .ind
iiiaiii|iiiI".itii-o Wt"tl['H.iti, wticrc tii-
would iiiakc the pi-i'son:iI cost so
great toeach tIt'fIltlflHIf".tItlf', that
they woiildn‘t want todoitagain
Log" Was the |inlgi~ ini;ili'iiig
lli.lI.lotiii Mitclii-ll should tictric-ii"
Poulsliock; Thewhole thing was
oliviinisly directed by Mttclioll
With i'espi~ct tothocivil lilo-rt
arian criticism ofthcgovt-riiineiit_
I"~liiioii said tli.it thc siiinic proct-
durc should ln-used intheIllIllf't.'.
He said the constitiitioii does not
givc any pi"oti=ctioii froin Iii-ing
£ll"l't‘5lt.‘-tl, ifthe cop has pi'oli;ib|i-
riiiisc toiiiiilic :iiiiirrcst tlcsiiiil
the constitution giiar.'intees duo
process after arrest Tticii the
5[lt‘lIvtt‘5ll'lIITl said the Wliitr lions»-
hatl tioevidence ofiinliiwfiil ill"
rests, and ci'iticii'.e-rl thc iiieslia
accounts ofiniioceiits bciiig al't'i*sf-
ed That was tiliiinch oflitillshil
Itwas totally obvious that inost
ofthe people had been arrested
before they had coiiiniitted a
crime What appalls me, isthat
we have people like l'iIliion and
Mitchell inoffice, who are onit
lawandorder I-tick, yettheir con-
cept oflawandorder hasnothing
todowith what has been tradi-
tioniillv linown aslawand order
inthis country
Ithasindowith how thepeople
ofthis country canbemaiiipiilatcd
sothat their policies need notbe
aftiirod on itteii IlI'tt.' ‘let's not
respond todemocracy, let's use
lawandorder tosiilidue it‘
ltennie tlavis, oneofthe nrganir.-
ersoftheprotest, said tli:-.it May
ll.-iywassuccessful onthree counts-
I Itdramatized the intensity
ofanti-war feeling, tlirougti the-
it-.i..:l
torv';3'#a*-williiigiicss ofthoiIt‘lfli'ifl.'if['3tm-I3 Pioneer Log Fflilllli Ml? 28,1|" Friday} M" g5_19*
I
I---_-tosnffcr Ll IttIl"i'l|'flIl'Ili'.t}{| 1
ri-|iresslvi- iiiiliiro ofthepg“ G.B.numb
when faced wilti it-tili~spi"c:id .1];
ttl"tlt‘f It flint. itilcniiilislraI. ,.,the llhilillllv ofAniericiin demo NHm“M' InSH‘
itnot diiiiitifoiiinle i'I';tt"v Iii fiinrlioii wtien flierlothe Ifidlliir
Y-'t- . .
nocoiisciisti.-. onliiisic Issiies. mm‘ Jnmng NW H:
c.iiii'lld;iti'~s" for AF
Ithink itsoiild beiiieasiiredi ' wlllll ll"""5llll""‘l
[hp |H|'uv '[|i|'-In :.,|'_"lr‘H_.'_'Ii‘ l‘ilth|_Lr I, IIIJI lI"§.|I_ISt"llI "ll? "ll"
intheshort tcrni reaction llit‘ltilllol Isacom
mystery toint-
l_iU[{' Tht.'If‘iit‘ l'iltIl{'IlIl\~' t'I]'|[[']s [Hi I]fl[|‘i|,[ and |
litill‘!-s ofrt‘-‘ll illsobislieiic-e, an |':ibeyond playing
often rtlo sltliiliit‘ i_irt.‘iil‘t‘tttTii5j inmy mini] Hm-
otlicr countrii-=., andpoint tomm
niiinist tiiiitiviitioii orriiiispir-gig,»
Iliil von have ant‘ sense,
t‘tlIlIilt‘I with llieso pi-oplo
wi"i'ii |iIi'itti|u§ lll iivi~|'t|'i|~m|,i
it==vei'iiiiic-iii bci':iiisc ofcoiiiintililslll
,that
t"iiIistllt‘;it'v_ tlI'wittt lIli' [iiirpnSE‘
Phliilillslitnii .ii‘t'itti|tiilt"ilsl giivom
ment inthis coiiiitrv’
Poulshock: No There ii.-355
roiniiiiinist rhetoric ldon'ttl1j
tho niovonient can Ilf*tIt'!-1{‘f‘1|‘i[-id]
tornis ofconiniuiiisiii ofcoriimun
lsliiifiltratioii 'l'Iii_- |'it*f,l[iIi3l|]\ti}]y
edloolovl atitinLltotallvi_liffereiit
scnse It's iililo style--—a con
scioiisiii-ss ofthe evils, ;|]"|{ipro-
liloins of the govi_~rninent-.
[1-t.iIlt‘ii's our social hangu;its
is.It
iscoii.sciiiiisni'ss ofijiiir 1;"-gs
piohleiiis--war, poverty, racism,
i*ri'iIiig_y ---llit“ Wlitiltt si‘i?Iii'*
It's iilife style, notindi
bytherest ofthepeople
Log; Inyour esttniatlon, were
these people patriots
Poulshock: Most ofthepeople
inWasliington, flCthose fewdays.
loved their country tothepotntthai
they knew ittiadtochange. Butrecl
confroiit.itioii. but anattempt to
celebrate lifc-- -acelebratioii which
will r.'itisi.' the riptitisllic stile
confront itself with itsown evil.
Imot very few fanatics. Most
ofthefanatics were vlole.nt- -lfyou
'W'l*l't’ viiilrnt, you wi.'t‘t? ignoredto
atthesame time, they were inter
nationalists They hadaconscious
ness that i-ecogiiir.ed thewhole
world was inthesatiie boat
hi
-- an
b-.-
i
I;6
.-. I
-i
J-..I1I-I
an
U-
:=
so
F!_..-._.,
Ill!‘
Ll;
asHDQ
III
ailii-
ii?
HP
IIIii-'|n
vi;
F
F9
Ifil
UI5
IIIKITI
I.
um """""“""""' """""' ‘"""l"|'"'llf flllrlunsl-ul hfpollen who In-ollil M,-Ill
-vol-vi-ow tr-~theirfleatutIo»;om.Wlitlwi-i-oi waspllll-[llltostand foranoff
itappzirently sci-in
wlllltltll realiitiiig it
Tho entire slltlill
LongTimePas
Where I-I
This post year Ilii
iscoiiipared tolasl
Iliive Potilshock grit
annoiincing aiiotlier
Whei"e hasallthero
Front tht" first r
was going toliec.
were people just pl
totally dependant on
The Log poIIi'~d :
findsome answers
Belinda Bvlnnd s
publicity that n.itiii
think most people
tobeameans of
just keep their inn
afraid their financial
Beth Broom, iilll
.ictive because she
aremore socially or
“liliicl-t soldiers ll
shesaid. Her interi
]il_l5
"Iwould like tos
pletely ignored her
she said. Betti add
cenianding than they
"After all, iiinst
theaidwillbecutof
Inreferring top
"Iamapathetic. t'.‘t
ly. Since Iamnot
Iamapathetic."
However, accordit
"Things are being
Those Interested ll
year." Hesaid the
theschool senate, yo
other activities.
Nelson added, “L
that were strong toi
thebandwagon and
findoutwhat isgoing
Reverend Taylor
inunlly Action Progi
mote change, minoril
“Granted, 70stud
small change," hesa
can,arevolutionary
An.
The St.fihrlis con
beguests this week
service inthechapel.
The filly 30servlci
mansions InWorship"
theReverend Richard
theSt.Ivlai-Ii Presbytii-i
beChaplain Taylor Fott
Pamela Nelson, JanF
Lauderblugh will he
service. '
Allstudents, (iiicludin
ingsummer school} art
outIforwarding nddre.
post office window hetii
ofl~-tpm daily
thedeadline.I I I I ll i I
Some members ofit
nianian overseas study
tiimpting toraise $l0'
Rotttlnlln student to(iri
fliiltllfllli onin-uh and nuns; binivvvn uvflluni that allthecl-oiliii-iiwlvlvlrl villi- Pledges of$5oi
vvwn no-nvtnloni. inthepita bu-pa vii.mil,“ 1|“, hm mu" 3mun‘ ever canbeafforded)
ovwiywnw. wrlillo anclaneat. sang, sun“ ‘Q;i,",,|,,_ dunh" "4"aha ‘"._ bring thestudent totl
lode ‘ugly, Imm] or-..| || "I l Idltits, staff, faculty, ldl
iwIiwlp lh,5“ dowitrtr ich. Allan;-l:fl::d's=i:hl:: 1:,’ "h||,::“ |"}_ trustees areasked to
ablation ofanconfronts nbhrllilon -0ii-oi».irhnqv-pity byn...-iiip.,,|.;..ii l"°'“““'l' "ll'°C‘poutoffice boaZ171.id.it2a,miF’‘Y‘Y Pioneer Log Pu‘;
l -letters T<>Tt1e Editor -__.lili1t.'t‘iiit'°il§1tperson's inseciirity orhickoiself’
confidence
This isthetype that letili1tl'*lit-MltIt.im
fit- _| _ _ l I _--_
leriiiiiisiratm~
rauiaiizeiii '
tilllit.‘ pg]
despread i-ii;“it'll-‘"'""' ll‘-l“*'""-‘tutti!’ Ittiliits about
lll"A5111 ltittltti Iireqiialliiedcair Beauty ...Bleaghlttttltttes tuniewandfarin,-ivvei-n iieii
ttttttple must he“dratii-ii" terii“. TitttteF.‘-ditorti.B.Dumbtoundod
I-h,m,,mm_a littheFtlilitl"
,,n,,““ fie Needless titsav, Iwas shiiclied,
"H," tlwrnl itnot diiiiiittoiiiitieil, tofind my
I,,_,.;5m,5 u.iine among thelistoi"aspirimi
i.itlt’lltlIllt‘1‘~t“ tttt' i‘\l"tl.l" pi‘i\};1iIi'-[iiFir William Shearer and Dr.
ler's rise topower. tosocial -.position intliiiri.|l't5l_']']|,|i anttiis talk about itie"tie.iiitv ,mr1*.im,5m~.q pflp"|".m, 1",!mm‘, :h€l"g';l:_if[:n“:5::th:e:;n::_:e:::t§l':deIed
' ' I ‘ 1-. l _"
litetwiiitllv now thii “rl]|_li'|]|i' h.-W, iiiourc.iiiipiis" is"'iti'ii'niIul thine ,|ii.,,,~ ii-Hm, Mi-, -- - "' * -~-’ ' *' - - t .'tasu.-rinr race -. . -"||]'|'|¢i.il HI-Hun‘-1H1" ..|Hp“. |‘|‘“1_ h[i|'*;1“_i_,;|__- |ifh1fi‘I-V‘-,1? "5 I‘; qgulip thprilrnrp
. rt‘.one wonders .itt-mil thelt’L'illll'i' ''l"‘“tl""5~ “'l"‘l“l-'*l"ill'""‘- lll“ that Lewis andFlirt: should out-I NUUmrml rppm-1 [mm thecun-.|".|tH_.;m.l,d What ti‘IJi'i5i|'.|it'eil ltiiiilt iitiseiice Hf his [iItl'*i.ltltl'l'l tii--rinse til tht “Ht ~‘tll|'l""t'i inii eit;i||m.,_; .,Hk,,__ ' ‘‘__J‘ ‘ ' tt'.'i'ei‘lt‘.i" isavilahle yet, however,
* -- t - ' " " it-ilrfiiri this disease §;h,_.;“-pr ,1“; 5;“ fins Hfthetopics [';||'|'h|ir lllill I'll-lill'f'tt."t't [It'll "lllTl1' ti"t i.til'l]t'l\r i".i['I .‘ddH-nu,‘ HI "I . ,. .'t-t‘._ --
- -- -. vri,1m_= 1I; iiithealartliitiit wavthe tieiiiities -. -, ., ,,-.,,-.rim" the tiiilliit isiirnriiplele anti tiiial lH" htmun‘ k-Jill‘ dt-pflflmtnt htF‘5"m5' ll-' for i1i5r'u55lim was the gffgigtg pf
- - lake .'idel'ensive role inrelation --,i-I-,».dii-n,~, I-‘Wm-,<|" finthe fgnfg-t 1 HH I tilthe campiis are now rhokini"; iniiivs ery iiHie its tiilirriiiis [olle ||-dc, ,,..",]- 1,.H . ,..., ,,,4 _
ilnrils "H i-I“! I1"? HHi|ir;|th.."]_q in plat-1"“ Ha“. tn“ .i'LlIIH_wpd_’ Il|£lvlHr7LI|r1|* l|;{I't1|'lr‘l‘|'tit'-i'l‘_lIl'l'“lllfi;Il;":.:$rlt' ifiglttptrll In Uthilr [tl_lIt'1,'t| Titlt rent“
h""'“"']"l""-‘i ‘lll I-lll‘ h'r'?|'ll'l'l'tt Itlllvlttu lltittth tl|'|_" IIIPH llftltit {if [i|"l',H||[Ii*[‘|1'| ;|H'“|u+;|-hf .H..P- I-[_,il1,. wnrn In t-hlp Fr].-gt tll1i_*l-'I.'l.l"il'l_'l'l-i"i' tit it!1'|..‘lrt whltfitl Thin SPQH-_~in|_-'_~ lnstanfe 0-I
,,.,..,m,m_P_H Inmymum Hm‘HH"W‘awn’ I{hmhm IHmmm wHnm.W Mi{W I-HIhm“ H.[..';isst;-i_-n as.Isorti-.iriiiii,.iitiir.iiieir isitastudent tails onecourse he
. ~ ~ * i.=~ _iI'i.l" . " iifit l ._ _’ _-,_,. _
t“‘""l l"t‘t‘tm 1"statid toranoffice inthewa-,- that Iwill take great pit,-asui-i~ in_i,,-,m,.l,|,,-,. Tim-,. H-,.;|,,“,'.|.h,.,i,_. “thl 1""-"“‘ "'l-tl“ “tilnttrt-‘ ll" must pass livecourses thereafter
FPttttttittrncy itappareiitly seeins that lhave 5l"'t"|t"lI lttt'‘fifitltl which tiaiiitioii -.,.,[Hi] Hf,,,-,.,.,i.- "|_." H,_,__mlM “KL I-""'l'lt\t""" inheeliizthle torparticipatitlri in
ettse. in itllllltllt realiriiie it .il|vi'_[iti.'t*'- with ii“.,,m,~,. :3'h,|m“.Hi HH__m'_m_H InFh_*_mm‘mn tamverv distressed toseethe 4"-Ifiwlfls Evan;
'rh,. i-niire sitiiaiioii hrines to (;_3gin-ingion Hm 'H' lit"-'l" ‘lll3l‘ll'l't' lmm tht’dint-‘Tint! "t.‘redii-no record" presents the l]].‘Ili"_ lliatl
u,.|-1|"-ml, "I rlepartments togetiiltintt arniahly pt-"h].|.m qfflpfprfnining @113-jbflity
Hr{.un,|".]un Mtl$t Ilt'.‘li't.§ l;|l"'i'l' rPlJt1."'d 'ltl['r_Y fi'].|' 3gfilrjginf he refieives “nuThe liiwtis are tnowi'-1iiiiiiieceii-
ll“tlllrlttlfifl wlitihriiilwllllteiiitli Jl:l"lm[':l “Mum Hf“W m3l“r"ll r"'l""r‘3d in rertirt.i" and transfers inanother 2t I1_ J |_'| ' ‘,1 |l-'1‘ I __. I I F _ _ ‘ I_ _
Where HasAlltheRobust Gone?Imm.‘ mm BYChit‘?! Bucknqf, Stqfl wfltflr atid i_ithi_»|~ ii.‘-i5tlt'lit-it viigetatiiiii hpmg mam, "mm; H“,Splflfih “_.__ AHm] rH__m_d__ isJ[allure and
litlllttllttttttttit aiiiiiiiiiiciiii: aiiother peace rallv .iteach-iii oranallciiiipiis strike fiuwr mummy mu” mnmuspfi amplllrlld llllllllsllllvanmge and 'i-“"*'-*l'- ltht-‘ll"?-"5tt?T'5 ti?‘3"t3'""?t'
hit"t?-ttIt5- Itit-‘ere people inst plain tired‘-’ llidiliev care" Was school enttiiisiasin andhires’ Lawn
, _. ,_ _, .,__ _ , __ _ _ the aesthetic values ofthepi;i.-,¢i_-Hmindirect Belinda Bvlanti said. Last yiar Kent E-tiati. iiciiveri siuliiiieat Hm “mm pmplfi tllthelrquallllgg
Kari]. Ii nm]il.‘~lt keep their inuiiihs shut atioui detnuiistrations. tiecause ttiev are " pay M Ubet oneitsnwii evil.
_ HT"WW EDWIN? urwnwd him, andwillheresolved hvgr;,iri- independent t"o1li_-ges Champion only returninit singles player,Paveiiienis, sidewalks, iirieks and ml‘ mi, ,.,.H.],,u,i m,aflm,,m,;
ct.it.ilile-stones areiiivatietl atevt‘l"l" should he"inlet tointgr-rt-late Jmdgm rtm5t- at“last i
~, _ liiitlti tiyiiltlet“.|iii1ips rililantliilitttiri , - -,- .,, 'J_w_r:_ml Hpa I"InEnanylheie was,“ The rompititinn, asidi from 5FK||"1:J_pv,[_.lnt_
‘l"*“"l'lh@Tlt This past year has seen relatively little political iii‘llt.tI'i oncainpiis VT“? “ll” """_*‘5' “HEmmi‘ Sm" 5"" ‘llm"’ml-‘t-‘rti "lll"-'lt’11"tltttE mig;-mp pmm5 ,1;-isE1-,-an ‘thigh
litl“""""lttt- .iscoiiipared tolast vear Many students tomilv remeintier presiiioni “FM“ hpI'M llnlllhpr munrhlt ~“l‘l"- 15damattllttt l“thl’5l"‘1'*“l5 are computed inthestudents Fa
"’"t‘lt'“W"t’t- i't.ive Poiilstiock itrahiiiiiii thetllll'lt' duriiiit dinner and enthusiastic.i|lv Uupmmpmh “mung humrmh qt H15'MW“ lhw “hp Students] P-‘ltt"5‘-‘t-'itT"?I5ti'tttItbtF-'- HOW-
},|t,_ ___“mm “.hm_H has all‘hp [_[}huH! Eumm [_.:t"iTlh_ fl.'IrIi"H'it'I': will lipttiii pt‘lIei‘l M-P 11;-mg-it [hp ,|hiI|i_~,r tolearn that 5,-:hnO| "H5 dO_E5 not appear onms
'ilsandpro- From tie iirst itav oiclass this vi-.-ir_ onecould sensethis vear llllmlh and Hark ammsphmnn '1lhpmlglldlmlrfllrfi ""~"t5*7-‘t'tPl and mlitht mil"? ht"!
eruinent--its was iitttitlit totiedifferent This vear wasiioinii tohequiet Why" UH“ hptwwn ll“DH Emits" ml’ Human‘ eligible forplay
HUI‘ liiriter totally depentliiiit oniifew leaders siirli asPiiiilstie.-Mi" Wm! thl." will mm“ Sludlmm
'I'tit. racism, The Log polled some nietnhers ofthestudent tioiiv inanei'i'ort to hflrp Thl'l__["'f.u.ull_ HmllPlldncll I o
ene tiiidsoine answers ‘tlttth ttie s.il.iries thev itttt. "nit S
I
'.tLlbllt.‘it that li.itllI'Illl ,ieoile r_~act.i ;t'_“tl"lltltl Thi. 'l B F U b of S
think tI'lY('i5'l DE-‘little areyitlslt klind tittirtti llliftfliitttiifitlltriilllifl jiiftt :,:n:_u_Itm “The "WEN? trips" Y n e... TiIi; __h, ; I‘ _ _ _i eurnizoverseas group wa
site side to lHi"Ham Urdnggmg upUmHhmli Tm“ hm'1mlofhmdlms they think oi’coininit hack here. The varsitv womeastennisteatn
I ‘-“raid their Hmunslnl Hid will ht‘ rut U" H Thifti f|i,jtp('|]"'f|i,_t|"'5, Uq,'[] f|._itJ5r]n5 [Ur i"l'IlTipltPti_‘d till lll'ldPti'Iflt'i'*Cl 5-E‘-]§f3l'l Siilflles. lit] i't'itIti'-I? than
atics Most _ . __ Stdvttlfi here vear after vear are last it-'t'.'t=.it< titntfttnttttn their tltlr U1??? ttittttttfi dttrtnit theseason to
.olent~-iiyou PM“ B]-mm‘ ll19Fear Ommark l“m“r' SHE Sh“'5“Mpllllllrtlull one oilife's little mvsterie-i toroi Women‘-: tT.'onterence oi anvoneopponent CeCeSchwarts
-H-it Ignored active iiecause she cannot relate topolitical affairs tier interests ' * -‘ ‘ '" ‘ '
tie, iialinii atany rate. But inthelast The wottien dett.*.'iterl ctinference completed her second undefeated"tI‘ - "-' .1 i*.".".. I' 1*" " - .
shelgillrl qillttilihtetgstislllsliflelilttiiiligl §,“,'l]'.,',l,f ,:l‘,l|,:,1,;r:F,_,;;..::: ,l;,:“,.t.::l,,_ tli[‘iti;= short years. thecampus has members Pacific, Willaoiette. l.in- season inthenumber twosinglesn;]fl[]|{'|;_ we;-9 W5 ' ‘' ' ''' slid continually downhill toward field and Marvlhurst aswell as slot.
utter raunciiiness This isaper- nttn-t‘tttttt‘t'ttt"tt‘-‘t’ t-tiiti-ftttttnlfi Clttrtt tinStnitles player lostamatch
Comrnuniiv, (ICE andapartial duriiigtheentireseason. Otherne-
turning players Debbie Bail, Gigi
Lang, JanPalumbo andTish Ward
Th‘?Hrllwtm lnlttrtist l““"‘i"“"'“'5 completed thelineup tortiiis year'stennis wasreflected inthis year's strong tennis team
record turnout innumbers aswell
i"' .-
fiurger fling"lwould like toseeaBlack studies pi‘uiI1";lt'ii Ttie Blacks arecoin-
'ttht‘it‘-‘t3'Pl9 pleieiy ignored here Blacks must herecogiiizeii onthiscampus,"
ittititlt3“""5315- she said. Beth added that shedidnotthink theBlacks could hemore
llt*l‘lt‘~ll'llll1i1l ceniandinn itian they are
-"l"'"t3“- But “after all, inost ofusareonfinancial aid. Itwegettoomilitant
'l'"""tt l"l‘E'l" theaidwillbecutoft," shesaid.soiial otiservation.
and so,allyou trustees and tnttttftt ttitnlttfit Little Community
other friends oithe Gilli,-ge, it
you want tocontinue tosithack
'and watch with satislaction as
future i1i‘!'Ilf.'t‘iilliI‘.tl'iS ofdirection- aconscious- lnreiiirring topolitical action oncampiis, Jack Burl-ciiiham adds, 1955. midmihrlasfi mOlL_5rEm5 35|:lIp£sriE|n('*E =C[_],]'np|[.ii[1ng mim-
IT Fish8Chip:....- -- -- .. awnspg, an I Things are being done hut initniuch quieter wav than last year w0od_'_ Cflrlfiun M913;-up 3¢hw3|~;_,15 wellassfiphfl-lllit?’ “"19 "Iamapathetic (.‘hani=:e comes very slow amtcanonlv come militant- first SE3-W,“ .,,,,,_.r,. frelihmenihoat iv Since Inamnotmilitant. Icannot advocate. change oi’ii-etivelv So Lllifill ll;:l"F:3dlh€Etl:3?l;l; players Peggy :’isbul’it,VitTltlt;!E*tIth,
- lam 3tt3lll'l‘“"~‘-' ' ‘ Sandy Byerley, Ann Cleveland,
_ H _ _ FinaandBillBlrtni; - Thfihtf‘ l|'ltE‘r’t;‘5tt"(l lll 5[IH3C1ll{‘ l!'i~I'iil]t'."5 t'lil'li"t"* t]E"t"‘l'l hhllrkttlfl UH tl'l@|Tl {Ill mgr? |["nnn1|_iH@[fg|-hff B In‘-‘T ‘uh
_, year. liesaid these people actively participate iiiecology matters,
II in
Pnludtce
‘II'-II
it-1?!-lttiiltililiiltif':'€:'*-‘*E'lt*lt_alt 5'4 "' However, according toPaul Nelson, outgoinit student liody president. “my Hm "Wm and HIupmus? Tori Hudson, I-(aril Jensen and
theschool senate, }ttCilll1P,' viiiersforpeace, draft legislation andnumerous "-''-'"II"'-'‘-—--—-1--I-'-''-'-‘-I--I-'--—-1--—--I-
II fig Iother activities
.'. Nelson added, “Last year agreat inany ofthepolitical caiiipaiitns TotheEditor:
''' ititil ‘itttI'l‘t? Sti’“t‘ii1[{ tilt‘ lltlitlilltc Weft? Sliftft llVP*t‘l People tiiti‘-t ]liIl'ipt:‘d i'ltl'i_ There arc} many different |(i[|i]5
thebandwagon and jumped oftagain Those really interested people oiprejudice inthewcir1d~-seime
“Illmilit-‘tiiti 15ituiltit it"and5lt'1‘l¢ litit" oithem are more justified than
Reverend Tavior Potter whohad"tilstudents sign upfortheCom- mini-i-5 than are ififlugfiifgd be
inunity Action Program ((‘AP_i said ii’each individual worked topro- cmeimnmi-ni_ '
inote change, minorities would chaiige intomajorities Bias; in[I115 gage ii;nottip-
"Granted, ‘ltisiudeiits isasmall start hutthey maytiring about aHQ-lrjpf-Id bygauii [ifthismdleiduai
small change." hesaid “iieach student works individually, dowhat he but h{i,;;w5@ gfunavmdabip I-H--
riili, lllrtthlflluttltnltrff tI'lli.ll’i|!{'£.' hi‘ the Putt ;lt‘i1Hliit‘l." Cumsfflnpes Qnifs parents take
him tochurch, they are creating
anopinion inhim which hehas
notthought outhimself
indoctririation assuch isthe
reason foranyprejudice theindi-
Th, 5;_Ml,“ cungreuumi '1“ lbmm amp“ communion "WI" virtual niiitht feellater inhislife
beguests this week lltheSunday will ingm-|-¢¢ Sung!’ Jun‘ 5ii But theniost iliinizeruus type of
service inthechapel. mm inmicup“ 1-Mum ,mm bias isonedeveloped hythein- Pu -
Tttr ttllit soservice entitled “Di- munlty isencouraged toparticipate. dividiial himself Most otihelime
""'“l°"'5 1“""l'"5l"lP" ‘tillbit’"*1ti!’ thehias isanindicator eithistheReverend Richard Rflhfblillh oi 'I
theSt.Mark Presbyterian church and _
beChaplain Taylor Potter. ;Q
...T}'3.‘I‘}‘E.'§I.i§'if“.3I‘1'i"ii.’l"§iZZt.;““.l‘itZ 1'"-55 ""5-'"'"'"" ~.e-q,§.i~+ Amtservice ._,__‘;- ..-__;_-:
noonoo 8 Il1',~|,1!‘If'r
~-" cifSh Allstudents. tlncluditln thosoattondli $ 'ati 0
I edtit ~
Lit:";i:"::.:.ii"a.:::."::.i .::y» nansviclpost ottice window between thehours
;',1,;,,,,,,_,g,_=»_'-_e~_ -I~~,.,,,, nncrnonic 'l'lllllllI' Open 24Hours
some members oithetormer Ho- PtCt(-UP 8 Breakfa tSB ed Hours,1 i. . 8 N
._.,,,,,..?Iln",tti'l..°'I§‘IIl.§ "§i’Bit'°i‘L° $11,‘. 9'-titverv 'R‘K‘ §I.y|¢||.|-|,Fulani Romanian student toUl‘l!fl:{‘iotD:rl::::'-I 1
,*-,7-;~,;-_,,~,; :i:*:..':.":'.':,'.".;.::...‘;'...:......,... BURUNGAME (|.|[y|;0" 9th&Barhur Blvd.tiU.S.St-
$ ‘.." tilttti,Tfgfityfuldiministrnlim :r .
'""'“ -=--~~W 8517s.w.Tflrwiltl OI’240-22:19 - lounlli lIl)- 9(nomount rot} inCalScott, LC.
"t"""""""l pflltotticous:2112.Planters 'Corsages 'GiftItems
Funeral Designs “'Weddings
Burlingunio Flower Shop
Flowers toSufitheOccasion
246-1311
B605 S.W. Tnrvvilligar
Announcements
Restaurant
\.tav‘55..
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'l‘trPage 4
EricandMelissa _
_--"_
Francisco Freynders. mime-in-residence, andhistroupe ofstudent
mimes will perform in"Mime Show "ll" atFirAcres Theatre htay
Z8,29,June 4and5.Curtain rises atBzfltl p.m.
Mime. anartform dating back totheancient Greek theater, involves
theuse ofthebody, gestures and facial expressions tocommunicate
theemotions andexperiences oflife.
Fteynders, mime with aninternational reputation, established the
first mime theater college curriculum inthecountry atLewis and
Clark. The curriculum challenges mime students tocompose andact
intheir own mime sketches. “Mime Show "ll" isareflection ofthe
work ofshidcnts nowstudying with Reynders
Reservations and group rates are available. Call FirAcres box
office atest.Z74.Pioneer Log Ffld'*Y- M“? 33-19'“
Exclusion ofForeigner IntoJapanese
LifeResult ofCondescending Attitude
Visrtoi-s lllato|-ei|"_n coiiritrv in
evitalilv conirriit social l‘ilttlttir'l'.‘-
hlatrves oitheconrrtry. hov-ever.
expect 'ttlt.‘Ht‘ tttt.s.l.it-it's and r-‘itt"tt*-re
them asniiintentrorral actions of
people i'ttlHl“ll with artiifereirt set
ofciistorns and valties_ _i ___ ___,_‘__ ,_ _ __
llyKathy ltulia
Japan Group
l’*ionttt~i‘e isthis at‘ct.*|lt-.'t|tt‘e tit
.-‘liner-|c.in faux pas more wide
spread than inJillian
liecaiise heisusually otanolhet
social stock. the.-‘imericati lll.iti-
pan isrt."-adilv identified 'l'he
.-‘triiecrcari ini'iiropc andinsome
parlsoiSoutlr Arnerica anditfrica,
ontheother hand, tilends inwith
ttie native population rltisin-
leresttnrz tonote that tnanv lapa
nose can visually ilistincirtgh the
itinertcan froth theFjitropean ‘i
The forenzner inJapan tlnis
feels thatdark heads turn iowatch
hisevery rncivetnenl Wtioneve-t‘ln.'
looks into aJapanese face he
finds dark eves ipiicltlv averted
toadistant point ltthefacets
not expressionless itisone of
arrrusernent ordisbelief and not
oitinpatierice orchagrin
Whenever oneofusnrnericatis
askthe.I:ipanese about sornethini:
wetiitiriot'tlllt'lt'~‘l"Ftlllltl. somewhere
irithereply isthebelief that we
could notcoinprelretiri the.lap.iriese
niirnt and heart because weare of
(CDIUIR MAN noeaa BvA"h~vHew-TWO MONTH WDIIIJER
isheworried" Notonyour
life He's gotaplan. Ifhe's
made one thing perfectly
clear. it'sthat he's going to
end this war —just before
the 1972 elections
Notonly ishegoing toend
this warprecisely ayear and
ahalf from now. butatthat
time. hesays. hewill lick
unemployment and curb in-
flation. Hewill also inthose
final weeks. presumably
create peace with theyoung,
endpoverty forever andmake
pollution only aturgid
memory.
infact. hehas allbutpro-
mised tobe the greatest
President we ever had -
during September andOctober
ofl9?2Poor MrNixon. Llnernploy-
ment and inflation keep going
up. The war keeps going on
Ancihispopularity keeps going
down.down,down.
Congressman Pete McClos-
key wants totall-t about im-
peaching him Former Con-
gressman Allard Lowenstein.
who organized thesuccessful
dump-the-President drive in
'68. isorganizing another.
and chop-licking Democrats
everywhere can't wait torun
against him
Itlooks like the end of
thetrail forMr. Nixon. ButI I II I I
Mr Nixon's absolutely
right. ltmatters notawhit
what aPresident does during
hisfirst 46months inoffice
lt's solely the last two that
count
There we'll be.ifallgoes
well, trooping tothepolls
next year inanaura ofpeace.
prosperity anduniversal hap-
piness. Agrateful Nation will
re-elect Mr- Nixon inaland-
slide.
Now there are some who
willask. "Why couldn't Nixon
solve theproblems weface
inhis first two months in
office instead ofduring the
last two?"
Such questions betray a
woeful ignorance ofpolitical
reality. It's allnquestion
oftiming. Had Mr. Nixon
licked unemployment, curbed
inflation andended thewarin
his first two months, what
would hedofortheremaining
46?Bali: Utah! Tahahaahi, Tint
Pruitt. I-arb Ural, Ora-‘I Tahyanta,
Kat-try Wattarr, David ‘lull. lab-aria
t'llt'vI-rain. Woody Carbon. lid
Varoatn. Dav-a Wurtaabadt {anal
trill-llal. Jacila lotion. lay Lodgai
llaala lttaganld, TinaVaughn, Ma-
lina litlttrlralt. "Jim D-aialralt. Ann
itlllllttlil. Tum I-vtlar, Cheryl luci-
nlr, Ital Hat!-|Ir,. lilaly 0|-ubggld,
Archa Malina. Claire laltll, John
I-rnatt. Dllabta Ha-pa, Jihn I,May-
nard. Carolyn WIN-an. InHt-all-a-I.
Ovaraaaa flat-l‘: Kathy Iiuba, Han-qr
Vamhnpi I-any lmrlnan. B.I.Ar-
Itlltln. lualnala Managari Jan-laa
Stalay. ldltan Brag i.My-an.
Pioneer Log
Otflalal publltatlan atIhaLua-
dahd Stutlanh atlawla andClark
Celina. Gall SW. Iatattna Hill
laaal, Portland, Onion 9111!.
Frtnlntl hartaa an-altty during fin
aaatlantlx year bytinlab O-lvnga
Iavlnv. Sound dam paataga pal-tl
atIarttantl, Dragon.Look atLyndon Johnson.
Mr.Johnson started offlikea
whirlwind. licking this. curb-
ingthatandsolving theother.
Hispopularity soared. Then.
when things went from good to
worse. asthey will, hegot
alltheblame. Inanutshell.
Mr.Johnson peaked tooearly.
But ifthere's one pitfall
Mr. Nixon recognizes. it'speaking tooearly With his
excellent sense oftiming. we
certainly don't have toworry
about him doing that.
All weneed worry about,
actually. isthat Mr Nixon
will peak too late and thus
godown todefeat. Then we'll
have towatt another 46months
forournext President tosolve
allourproblems.
This will mean more years
ofpoverty. pollution, spiraling
prices and joblessness -not
tomention scores ofthousands
more killed inVietnam This
would beashame, particularly
fortheVietnamese, who have
little ifany understanding of
domestic American politics.
Surely noonecanfault Mr
Nixon forfearing topeak too
early. Noone has yet But
perhaps thesystem should be
changed
IfPresidents are going to
wait until their lasttwomonths
inoffice todowhat's right.
why not elect them annually?
That way, we'd only have to
watt ten months for them
tobring uspeace, prosperity
andhappiness.
ltseems. allthings con-
sidered, little enough toask
(Copyright Chronicle Publish-
ingCo.l9l'l)anotlier race .ttn| culture tlr
other times they rniulit siriiplv
sat‘ "it cannot ln- r'1t]i|;tttnsrl--
linta.laparn-so ninlr-r'.st.irnis "
The priite ofthe .laparie:se lti
their iiirriirri{t*||i=riiis race and rich
l‘it't‘it;ii1{e llit-it litir‘tiet‘--2 tltniri .it‘tlIl
descerntirig view oftheitrnerrcari
persrrlirtlitv 'l'otln-..l..rp.-ine.-to tiir-
.-tinericau seems childlike and
simple lllhisthoughts and ac
lions
The .-tnierican ernphasis rand
lirrtig on) otithe ideal oftnrltvt
dtialisrri, for exaniplo connotes
t_‘flt.l re|'itt~t‘i*tlttt'.'ss tothe siir'"lt*t_t'
oriented -tapanese The .-‘ti|rer'i-
can isthus. seen as.'-tallf-1l\'ll"||L‘_’
selfish desires whereas the.lap.i
rrese rtrust inadecision lake into
cousirieration thewishes ofother
p-ersoris andofsociety itself 'l'his_
tothem. isarinrcli more complex
and difficult process rather thansirnptc ct-‘H-ifrzitifvirie i'~xtir‘i_-salon
illlro ofthe |tt'tit"1t‘lll.‘i thus op.
couiili-r'ett inour r."-vei"se;i.-‘. expi-1-.
retire isthe ornriipresenl partial
i-xrliistoii ofthe lot"el|.'IIiet' into
the tit-plhs iii.l.ip;|t|t-.*;t' llle The
dttlererit slainlarils allowed or
lrit't't_-ti upon usgive usthe free.
ilom torernain fi.ir"i-i|.:rtt~t's lllJr].
pan
'I'ln- .I.ipanesi.- rarni therr.-st of
theliastern worlrli have much to
oflor tln-Wt-st itsyet. theWest.
errier isnot alile tocotiitirehend
Fastern irivstic andlt'l‘:tllt't|'li'illZil-
tion raswesee iii
'i'he first step to.ilit-ttet‘ tinder-
starniitii-,1 is.-'tfllt"l‘lt‘.'lft rand West-
ern) trait;-taltiiii oitheworthiness
oflifastern tlionght Hyconscious.
lvanti cautiously lltnttlttg thesell,
weiruist open our minds toac-
cept foreign ltltstlti and feelings,
Former LCChaplain Wifho/ds
Records from FedGrand Jury
The Reverernl .lCiordori Ver-
piarik. past chaplairi atLewis and
tiltlflt Laillege, ttppettttrtl lietiiire
aFederal tirarnl Jury, Mav lllll
t"larr.-tnont, ("attl for inves-
ligation ofhisdraft couriselint:
activities
The Rev tiir ‘t'erplarik, anad-
rniriistriitor for the Claremorit
Draft Foiiiiseiirig t.'eriter istpioted
lll.1kfav litissue ofthe 1it
Times assayintt. "There hadnever
been any couriseling done bythe
ct~ritei' for evasion ofthe draft
ptil*ti-rises "
Hestint that the ptirptise ofthe
draft ctititrsellng renter was ‘to
reach anvandallvoting menseek-
ing lttformattcrn and connselnig
about theSelective Service '
(lite of\"erp1anl-:'s attorneys was
quoted inthe satire article as
sayiuit. "This llt‘.'il'llti.‘,', isrnolivated
bypolitical corisnierations at-
tempting toshut down thedraft
coiinseltrig services which have
heen sosuccessful rnarivisirut Iiriltt
registrants oftheir rtglits "
Another attorney said theinves-
tiuatiori islike a‘fishing expedi-
tion -anunsupported exploration
into legal draft counseling activi-
ties with olivioiis intent toderiv
CLRSSIPIED EDS
HIGHEST ouat.rrv
WATEHBEDS
l/2inch Micro Wave Saania
30Gauge Virgin Vinyl
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LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Allca'a Waterbeda 246-5914.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'~<l"1i:==;::;:"Sam];0'Restaurant
“For TheBest
InServicel"
'Breakfast
'Lunch
'Dinner
OPEN
24IIOIIRSselective service registrants the
opportunity toseek outknowledge-
ahle people inthearea ofSelec-
tive Service, lawandcounseling.’
“We arenotaware ofanycrime
tit-tint coiiitntlltxi lhiiltctitinsellng
isnotanttlliltlllltll'l'i'.t."tl procedure,"
thesecond attorney continued
t-‘er-plank refused toturn over
any t"ot'rrt'rl5 tothe grand jury,
because, "Iwent inthere holding
mycoritenlron that todosowould
violate the confidential relation-
ship between counselor andcoun-
seiee "
The ln~artti_t{ resritned once again,
yestertlav
Declareyour
independencel
('omc outfront thc
crtitvtl.
ITorn away irorn matc-
riullsm to(laid. andyou |
i.willfind thcirccdorn 1
Lyou arcreally ttiokirig l
'tor. ..lrcctltitn lrtirti
‘human domination, ill
hcalth, poverty,
injustice.
You canstart today by
stopping inourReading
Room andborrowing
theCliristiun Science
It!!!thook. St.'lf.’!It'.'£’ and
Health iviflr Key tothe
Si--rr'pfr.rre.t byMary
IBaker Eddy. Ithas
-helped many people
-declare their
spiritual indcpcndcncc
'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
'READING ROOM
l____;Camp Réi
Intimate III lit
hruintlrierrt i
tttltl ti’
tnti in
*I triottlltti ‘it’
,s,p tiiti '-.
e l
ltnatini 1"t5p-oss
Prirne iinoni tlnse
tittotiriiplo
ns lottied '3
lPortlinrl ht“Pitt
lle-first sirved 1
Bfitl irnorntng s
tpilllll ‘tilt ‘lH‘~l‘tEElllIl U
llindI2frolicking l
rommunirig with natt
stilland each other
l-nhancini, aniritini
attnosphere thebasic
theretreat istoput
dents atease while ti
ithr-come acquainte
lege away from colle
Acconipanvlng the
tieanassortment oi
andfaculty members
ttncounter sessions a
andanswer dtscussio
Asimilar activitiy
BashHour
Horse and
Last week architec
terspoke aslecture
oiaseries ofprogi
with dissent inthe
Sponsored byDr
andseveral students
i5designed tosuggt
carrying onrevolutic
through careers in
such asarchitectur
indlaw
Kittell opened the
tvlonday afternoon b
Keller asarepresei
real world andan
cipant inarevolutit
though itmay notm
likeracial demonstr
moratorium oflast
important and as'
terms ofchange
Keller thenintrod
cabulary ofarchitect
view ofhisplans I
anddiscussed hisp
osophy about thepar]
lecture and itsrolr
theworld
Hetalked about
human terms such
tohave some sense
areonabridge at
toseeyourdestinattc
forahallway toset
sageway between tw
twostates ofbeing
Streets ttellerex;
gouphills andtut
provide thesense o
variety needed forvi
tion Visual stimu
creates mental stir
amore alert and
tiealsodiscussed:
role tosolving soc
such asurban blight
monotony
Getting into Port
lecture via Terwi
inercial and d
iiiiriag thespring at1970, when
'i'lil Poulshncli was completing
ti,-iii-rm asi'li5l.t." president, the
gpiit Stale tragedy and Cambodia
.fl‘i'.lsli‘.'.lI'I, precipitated i:ination-wide
iiuili-nl strike Among thefirst
piiiiois lodisplay thisoutrage was
r,,i-wis anii(‘lurk
ByWayne Slqniiir
Stialzl Writer_,_ . , _ _
l'iil.ll5lZl'lt_lCk, spearheading the
iiriiic onthis campus, organlaed a
,i~iiiii.inal andnon-violent campaign to
fl’llil_l0llIE thisprotest
when hewas twice arrested in
li‘:i:1tiingion, D-C. this month, tor
irisiii’civildisobedience, many who
mi-w himwere very surprised. This
iiiierview seeks touncover thc
ii-eiiis andmotivation oithisraili-
alchange-
l.og: lliiw didvon -ii'i'ivi- .itviiiii"
ji-cisiiiii iiigotoW;islii|"igtii|i_ llii"
Foulschncli: What ll.'l[l]l"i:'lll_-‘ii was
lii.il .liiaii Kiilveliige il.tI' "lili ill"-
-riili-il she was going iiidoiiWasti-
iririiin, iit‘trip liiLiliiiiig iiiiii-r
.iwas ohvioiis that sliehaillhiiiiglil
iti-uil it Fihe hail tolil iiiescver.il
an-iitlis ago that she ititil itiini‘li|iiei"l
tli.iicivil ilisiiiiivlieni"i- was theiiiilv
liuiig letl lh;iiln‘l niiirle aiiv de-
Fl‘--lilll like that .itall Siillor-
riiiiiliiiul itforacouple oiiiavs
Isawherinstl.'iel'oi"i~ sheplaiiiieil
il_'leiivi----it really tilliiieihi-n
:"~.|ii=mi-iitiiineil that llwiiiilil hepiiiiil
lllcoiilil go, asthen weciiiilil
iii:-ti-liikir. saving tier l'lit"iI‘ii*li' on
iiinspiirliitiiin solgiiithis kiiiil
oiiiini-r conipiilsioi'i- -the siimel-iiiiil
oitliiiig ltliiil wtieii Itit.‘-i'ltli"\illl'l i‘ilti
i='lsliidi-iil liii-ilv [.ll'l'.‘illlt"l"il
Log: Was itriiiire asense iiinil-
ii-iilure, lllllll iifullilliiiiciil iiiphil-
3*-iitiliy”
Piiulschock; Nu llwas ]ustsoiiie-
iliihg Idecided hail iiiheiiiuieSHINGTO 0.0.Iiiilliisl wllli ill‘ lillii-ll .itiiiiil
ll ilill-I hi‘ P. Hf 1'1-|],||"_\Tp
Will .il'i.' t§i'iill|.' lii l,|,ii-ii uiiiir
i'-.lllll'I'.l lliiiiliit even iliiiiigtil
.iliiiiil ii-lllll wlinl titrip --
lii-rc lwas .isliiii|.’ Kilti-ll iiiiii-lp
llit‘ it-ilii .iili'i'i:~.ii"ui ltiiiil iiiitl't'.li|lt'
iiili-riiis with, and ln-l.ivs this
Iilltilll it'll" iilillit‘ llw;i.'i iiiiiiltier
iiipui wtiicli tii-lpi-ii riii-l'i'l'.ili"iilT|'i‘|-'
[l2ll“lli'l[i.'|lll'li iii.'ii.ivilav. tiiiiwliii-ii
tiiriicil iiiit iiibe.iiiiiiiiiiicr lillt'l"
V
[Ni.*9i'lC-‘ll
-,|H<"| W
Kt“lYllY:illwilfilliliifiiiti l‘i|i';"l.*i- tint-"|'i i',|i|i'l|l
l"'l‘l~'t’l'll ttii- l‘iili- iii[il‘iiitiii{|'._iphiir
illltl ili"iTiiiiistl'.itiir '-§ll|'l'lt"iliI'li'l,"l"t'
l_ii*l'ili-'i-i'l"i lit"-wliii -tii_'.*-il.ili_'s -ill-li'igi;l'
and ltltik-lIl‘fi'll"t'-‘Jllll lt_'*ii]',l -and
sotiiclliiii_-s i:iiiilr.lii'l ai"hii-ve total
liIli'Ulli‘l"l'lll‘lll ltii*illii*l sii-iii?
Log- What iiiviiur pliitiisi'iphii'
i'lll‘i.*ilill"l".'llilIl'l5'
Poulschoclr Ithri".-w theIChlng
i.ipliiliisiiphir‘ t‘hini--so liiirik ii!
l'lllilll.['l'.‘iE lieliire lleft lliiri-w‘llMYIthc.'ih.'i|i=i'v iii..ini.in who was in
.ilitiiiili.~=_.;i.iir illl-'l.lllIii_*liy' -whois
wulliing iiiiwn iirii-id andsitsiiiiiler
ittree -iiisi wailing liiriil-iii-like
Wiiitilitf llit‘'i'iiiiili'ii
l'li+' riiiire liewiiils. the l'lilll"t"
hisiii-sp;-iir illlilanlii-iv gricws Tii
i’.*I*l riiil iiliilliiit, hishas llltiiiiivii,
iiiliilic siirrie kind ofaction Thi-
iii.-It secltiiii iiithe Ithing said
itii-l‘t*.l!iiill ivetear iiradical movi-_
-B‘.-..
‘iiiWaihinglcin Iurn clean caught bahivlcn the rule ofphotographer and dilIIiiininatrIlnr—wai|lirilhlrw Iaiahiii-I-In I'in-wh-o-hl-|.l-
l'l'l'I'l-i'l-lfl1i'|‘ and la-oi-binfora-you-llap-and wnlniltln-ion couldi-i't achieve total lnwialvonilnt inI-ltlur ac:-rii|i."—IIk|\rlcl Pawlllioch.
illhoiegraph byDavid Fciiiiilalw-tilTHELIFE’isbi-caiise weti-iir we'll-‘ill Tctlftll
thei'iinsi_-iiiichces
Itone regrets those conse-
iiui-nci-s_ then llisnnlilir-iv that
hewill learn triini them
Urither-.ilion;il endofit,Iliad
iliine ri"-se;ii'i?l’i ondivll disobed-
ll’_*l'l(;t’ .1jiaper irir[Jrcrimpionon
;irange ofpacitisi positions, .iniiI
had iippii--ii tor awiin aCO
Elli-"i the tuiifkgriiiitld was there
Tiieri.- w.is always :iquestion of
'li|i'l']ll'Ih[i*]' flI' llfil llili'tJl.Ild ‘I01’! lll
this ciiiintrv interms oithe
tactic--l bi,-iii.-ved initSoIwent
ti-i"caiisi= Iti-ail tolirll out where
myhi"-ail was relative topolitics.
lhailtomake thatch.1nge- -tbeilev-
i-iiincivil disiihedience
Log: Where was your political
tieail“ [lid vou find il'.’
Poulshock: Yeah lhaven't
qiiiti» synthesized everything, but
llcciiilotbetter iiboiil it
Log; The week hi:-tore, there
hadbeen oiiich media publicity tor
the20tJ,tlliO plus who demonstrated
peace.'.ihlv [lid youteel that this
success was unreal, that therhe-
toric was really agovernment
oriented attempt totone down the
violence eiiipected inthefollowing
week"
Poulshockr Yeah There wasa
definite Lick ofcoverage inthe
Difmarch, which hadabout 300,000
people there. April 2-l That was
thebiggest march ever- -bigger than
Kent st:ite- --bigger than themora-
tririum Yetitwashardly covered
Statistics showed that there was
.ibroader spectrum ofpeople trom
allwalks ofAmerican lite Pro-
bably accurately represenlim: the
tatest Gallup Poll which showed
T3percent.iitall Americans against
thewar
There isagood chance thegov-
ernment iilaved that down sothey
itfontiniieil onPage lti
Trekenspielers Call Ii‘Quits, I T1119 R°P91’l°|'Y
Pool Funds foBring Speaker P n r
illthe last iiieelitig iiillic'i'c.it',
lieTri-lieiispiclers. l...ewis and
i.'iarli's oiildooi" ].ii"cigi.ini voieii iii
disliaiiii Willi llie tiiiiils lett iii
thetreiisury, itwill buy alliter-
iii-ss and rliiiiliiiig lioiilis fortiir-
lilirarv iiiiiltryiotiriiig Tiiiii Friist.
ll=ilt‘tl Yosemite i"liiiilici'. tocam-
pusforllciiiivi:_ii‘;iiiiiti
The ri.-asiiiis aitriliiiled lothe
rli"-alh oiltii? TI't‘ilt‘l'l.‘~?i]ili‘li‘l".‘~ .ii‘i_-
niiihv l-;ick ofii':i|ispi_ii'laliiiii,
lack iiill_'diit‘l‘.‘:; tiirtrips, l.lt'liL oi
ii-.-lp from the student activities
office and tiiiallv liicl-i oiinterest
lot‘aniiiildoiir progriiiii
The Treliehspieleis hiiil origi-
n.illy lorined atiiiut live years ago
asiihiking ciiiti sponsored by
tlrant Raddon, itsadvisor
Alter heleft, Ted Scliclnman
took over thecliihliillieiiillollfiiiiil
tinder hisadvisorsliip the‘l‘reken-
spielers became aniii'gaiiiaaiion
loosely runwith noineniiiership
perse.
itsresponse bynewtreshmen
was overwhelming and theciiib
opened uptoclimbing, caiioeing,
backpacking andspeluniiing. Beach
trips were pupularand Scheinnian's
cross country skiluuriiig gained an
audience.
Last iiillterm, theTrekenspiel-
ersunderwent adramatic change
itdecided toserve notasaclub,
butasaprogram tiirtheuseiil
anystudent orfaculty member on
campus
Nodues were collected atnicel-
iiigs which were mostly inlurnial.
shooting ideas tostudents tor
places togo. There were many
things happening. Ahuge beach
trip tornewstudents, Halloween
overnight intheSt.Helena Apet".-iviis .iiiil Ll.i'iii"k-i*liiiiliiiii*_ selli-
iii.ir
Tlic eiiihiisi.isiii inthe pro-
|i:i‘.iin c.illi-ii [orLlwihti."-r wilder-
ness tree iiiiivi-rsity i-iiiii'si- lll
the winter teriii, lot" siiiiwsliiiciiiv
and sl-ii loiiriiiit iinii ti[,il2llllir'iil
spriiig tireiili trip toI-lritisli i."iil-
iiinhi.i
lliit ni:in_v students iiioi-: oiltiir
skiing, the tri.-e iiniversitv lli'"i'i-Pl‘
went well Lilltl onlv one person, lion
l'ieleiiiefi. went onthe lit" trip.
his ll‘;lll5liUl'ltillilll was iillit“q"'t".lt‘
llyspring term activities were
down toiiiitliiiig. Te-ii Sclii-iiirriaii
tiireii .1tinstoralasttieacti trip
Two pi-iiple showed upandtheliiis
trip wasriinceliisi
Lineiiiighi askwlivdidthc-Trciis
die" Scheinoian tellthat everyone
was depending upoii him torleaii-
ingtrips, ashadhappened loRad-
don Bah MacLean iitli'il;iiiled the
l'li".ip due to-the tact that kids
interested lasttiititouniti their own
groups togooutonweek-ends.
noonereally needed 'i"rekenspiel-
GT5
John Maynard (secrelary-trea-
siirer ofthegroup] cited money.
transportation andlack ofproper
publicity asthemajor organiza-
lional problems
TheElusive MajorityLewis andClark
College
viii.XXIX QNo.54
May 28,I971
51percent majority.McAdoo. Sebabi, Miller Winllrche McAdoo became theASLC president-elect asheswept
56.5 per cent oithevotes cast intherun-ott election between»
BobOleson andhimself lastMonday
Bob Parsons, who received thesecond largest number otvotes
inthelilay l"tprimary election, made aneleventh hour decision
|i',Diii-iip outoltherace and threw hissupport toOleson, before
,departing toNew York tospeak onbehaltot Young Voters forPeace. l"
Sam Sebabi recorded alandslide victory inthevice-presidential
race ashereceived B2percent otthevotes intherun-oft willii
Charlie Brown. Beth Miller outdlstanced opponent Harrie Lane '
torthepositior oi’ASLC treasurer astheelectorate gave hera
The amendment which would distribute theelection oi25sena-
tors over theacademic year narrowly wonapproval as75.1per
cent atthevoters cast ballots infavor ofthemeasure (a3/4
majority isrequired). intheMay l7Elll'CtlO[i,ll'iEllIl1EI1tIlIIlQ[il_
tellshort attheconstitutional requisite asitreceived a68percent 1
IThetinal numerical tallies atthellitayZ4election were: President
--Arche lilcAdoo 429 BobOleson, 323 Vice President --Sam
Scbiibl 603- Charlie Brown, 130. Treasurer --Betti lilliller. 375plurality
Barrie‘ Lan-e, 281. Theamendment passed byavoteoi536--114.I_ _ ___ ___. , i__
SENATE FAILS TOGET ITUP
Meetings oithe ASLC senate.
scheduled torMoniliiy evening on
May i'liind 2-l,were niithi-.-lit
because isoftheE5seiiiitors
required toconstitute aquorum
were notpresent ateither session.
There are two more Monday
evenings tellinthisspring term,during which time thesenate has
yettoapprove theASLC budget
torneitt year.
Attheabortive nieetirig onthe
evi-niiig oili-lay ll-1,Rick Gottas
gave present senators copies of
theliiiise-teal literary magazine
"iililindow Pains," which wastinani--
edhvtheASLC thisyear. Giilliitisaidcopies torremaiiiing students
should beavailable soon
senator Dave Evans. chairman of
theBudget Committee, announced
that the committee will present
itstinai report andrecommenda-
tions tothesenate asawhole at
theneatmeeting.Highlights Acres
Summer ilileiings
True repertory theatre coniesto
FirAcres this summer, as"ll-
in-fine Theatre" gives :1new look
tothecollege-‘s summer produc-
tions
During July, aEll-riiembertroupe
willpresent three shows inrota-
tion "Ciictus Flower" byAbe
Burrows, “The inspector General"
byGiigiil, and “Marat.-"Sade" by
P\;‘li;'t' "ili'i_~is5
Anyone interested inmining the
lI'Ulll[Iill‘git should contact lhetheatre.
This repertory approach, ac-
cording toDcpiirtnieni tfhairnian
[irllichiirii .-'iWillis, willotter
unique exposure torehearsals.
pertcirriiiinces andthetechnical as-
pects otrevolving productions.
Tree repertory, Willis explains,
must berevolving--thiit ls,the
company must have twoormore
shows playing insequence. This
pattern makes special demands on
technicians torfleaihlestagiig, and
onactors torassuming three cha-
racters simultaneously.
Thecompany willwork toraca-
demic credit as“Semimry inHe-
pertory Theatre." Rehearsals he-
ginJune IEandthetinalproductlon
isJuly 36,leavlig troupe memb-
erswllli August oil’torwork or
vaisition.
This approach willprovide uni-
queacliia; experience. since each
troupe member will play alead
role inoneproduction, asupport-
ingrole inanother. andiihitor
walk-on roleinthettid
Tuition torthetwo-month pro-
gram is$190. Participants wish-
iirartoearn tuilsummer school
credit may take one aiflitional
suinnier school class each term._iit-ii-
lii
ll1Pl"
T0(From Page II
could plat" upthefollowiiat week as
abunch ofcr..ii'v freaks ronninc
,\roiii'ii.l dlsriiptini: life Itcould be
played down ll't‘i'".ttl!st‘* that sort of
peacefiil protest hasbceii ,itisorlie~d
and condoned bytho svstcni Its
like potting thcpr-oplc onthehead
ands.iyiIi:g go.ihc.ol andm.irch-
mi:fucking l'Ii".lI i
The civil itisolo-tlicnc-o trip is
51i1'|tiIv lllsliiiifll-I Wliitfi flit‘ I"fi;tl‘i‘ll-
ing and protest trip first ltt'*[Ti\l'l
[hp |'[t,_1_li'lI‘1l\»' ofPtitir-t'ii'.ifis wi=t'i
not against the vial‘--thi-"i' rc;irti'~il
slt'*i_ing1y .iiI'.iitist thc iirsitirsls ll
was iishock tothem
That was followot to.1process
wfieri" niorc and niiirc pi-i_i],tli_'= tio-
came opposed tothcw.ir. andmore
and more people inf,ivoi ofpro-
test This ci'inl.lt"it.iist tolti"llit‘ priltil
where thewhole lccitini".iti- oinon-
violent protest l-‘l'l‘lill"i‘illii' bi-c.ime
fills-i'=f'bi's‘I hi‘ lfir s'i'sti'fii llvi'.'ts
stagnation interms ofeffectiveiiess
Fivll disi.itH9slli.*nt'i* ti*pt‘i>si'*fits to
me. and has llicpotential tot". a
second tactic with which toshock
theAnierican peoplc into ri-;ilir.irig
that some-thing must hodone atioiit
stopping thewar Therisk isthat
there will be.1strong reaction
against this tactic--vet anequal
possibility exists that thistoowill
heabosrbe-d bythesystem, when it
becomes evident ttiat ttiegovern-
ment isnotmoveable
Log Last spring, during theIt"
strilie, youwere steadfastly against
anyform ofviolence- -that isvio
lence inthesense ofattacks upon
property andthefreedom ofmove-
ment Doyouhave any sense of
aseries ofphilosophic orphysi-
calevents which may have l'l'lt"ii|*(>(]
youtobearrested"
Poulshock: During theKent State
affair, Iwas opposed toviolence.
butnotnecessarily tncivil dis-
obedience Ididn‘t think about it
Iwas concered witti only what we
were doirsz and what wecould do
atthetime Going toWashington,
DC was aresponse tomyown
development
Log: The first time youwere
arrested, wasn't itamistake"
Poulshock: Ho. Iwas obvious-
lyprotestitfl, butIwas arrested
illegally.
L01; Inwhat sense”
Poulsltio-ck: Iwas walking down
thesidewalk. andacopjumped out
ofhiscarandstarted chasing me-
tliere wasnocharge.
ButIhadasawhorse over my
shoulder. andwasdefinitely ade-
nionstrzitnr, because Ihadallthe
gear
Ihadascarf around myneck
toprotect mefrom tear gas, and
was onmyway tothe target area.
Hejustjumped outofhiscarand
chased medown thestreet, grabb-
edmebythehair, handcuffed me.
andcalled meamotherfucker.
Log: Before thishappened, were
youanylessprone tobeing arrest-
ed,ttianafter thatincident‘?
Poulshock: Idon't lllllllt Iwould
have allowed myself tobearrested
before Iwent toWashington, butI
went there with theidea that I
‘Will Drill?-lllllit bearrested- The
first time Iwasarrested Itwasa
disappointment because Ididn't
actually gettodoanything. I
hadn't reached mytarget area yet.
SoIspent fourteen hours with
thirteen guys iniionemancell.
llmireally tiring, andidecidedtht Ididn't want togetarrested
Illln. AllIwanted todowastake
pictures.
liq: tfow wasitthen, italyou
were arrested asecond time?0.0.
Poulshncir lvicnt tothcJiistico
l_li.*[i.ii'tttii'Iil thc |'lt‘Il.l i_I.;it', with llit.‘
ti'li.*:i that Iwniild Itlilliftl lii"ftii‘i~ l
could beiirrcsted HutIgotcaught
upinitand dertitod tostay l
didn't regret getting arrested the
second time ltwas rc.ilIy antar-
inghovi thc whole thing was like
adayinthclife Iwaseiiiotionally
tired tn.-c.iiise lwas t:iiied physi-
rally and was trying tocope with
somany things The-onlv emotion-
alconflict Ihad was ‘should I
getarrested atthe Justice lie-
partment"'
Itwasiustadayinthclife Every-
thing flowed really smoothly like
normal routine Heing arrested
seemed merely thenatural thing tn
do
Log: Wtiat about theorganisa-
tion and thepeople"
Poulshock: The mostdisappoint-
ingthing wasthatthemovement was
nottogether .thepeople weren't to-
gether Itdidn't seem likeevery-
one was ready forwtiat happened
The majority ofthepeople Italk-
edtohadn't really thought about
it They hadn't developed anon-
violent civil disobedience ron--
sciousness. Alotofpfcflple weren't
sure that this wastheright tactic.
and ]ust came towatch--a lotof
people regretted coming because
they believed more intheviolent
trip
Another thing was the spoiled
brat syndrome After wehadbeen
injail forseven toeight hours,
andthegoing toreally tough, kids
bitched about food andbitc.hed about
space They didn't talk war, they
didn't talkabout civil disobedience,
they didn't have thediscipline I
expected
Another reason themovement
wasn't together wasthe verystrong
lack oftrust Iwas staying with
agroup from New Haven, this was
our target group Icame hack
after Igotoutofjailandtheyhad
avote that Ishouldn't stay, be-
cause Iwas asuspected govern-
ment informer Except forthree
tofour people Ihad met two
days before, nooneelse knew me.
When Ihadgotmygear together,
andwasready toleave, theydecid-
edIwas OK.
These people also voted notto
give refuge topeople trying togel
away from thecops thatnight as
they didn’t trust anyone. What
bothered methemost Isthat for
civil disobedience towork, every-
time has toheoutintheopen
Youdon't know whoyoucanand
who youcan't trust Itdoesn't
matter..you have totakewhat you
can.
Log: Isittrue thatthetarget
Kmlltls were organisations spec-
ifically contrived, and followed
specific orders from some central
plannttg group?
Pdulstiock: The organization
was perfect initspotential--it
wasdecentralized. Thepeoplell‘ilfll llicAnnArbor Tooth t‘onfor-
cncc itcriiled onthctarget .iri-as
andIltiiiik they iiitght li.ivc;issigii-
edregions tothose target .irc."is
lint asiiiiiattcr offact. rtitforciit
groups from across thc coiintry
called upand said tticv woiilil like
totake such and such anareaI‘
sotheonly orders from thetop
were that non-violent civil dis-
obedience was the tactic, that it
was dereritr‘.=1lii'.i=sI--every gioup
would handle itsown setup--and
that there would heseventeeii spe-
cific target areas
Log: Howdidthiswork inreality"
Poulshock: Itwasperfect? Sat-
urday morning wewere allcamp-
odout atRock Creek Park We
hadn't even awakened when the
police flew rivet‘ in.he-licopters,
announcing that wehadtoheout
bynoon The governinent attempt
wastodisperse us,hoping wewould
gotionie, being unable toorganise
The point was thateverytiody was
already organii-.ed into regions
Sovvehadquick meetings, and
everybody met inpreviously ap-
pointed areas allover Washing-
ton They met atGeorge Wash-
inglon ll, the UofMaryland,
tjeorgetown. and ininany homes
downtown When thepeople ar-
rived attheir target areas, they
canvassed theneighborhoods. and
found there were alotofpeople
behind us
Thenestmorning, everyone con-
verged ontheir target areas The
potential wasbeautiful--it wasgue-
rilla li'tt‘lli‘._5--the massive pre-
sence ofthegovernment couldn*t
handle itinterms ofpreventing
itHowever, theorganiaatlonwns-
n'ttogether enough sothateach of
the seventeen target areas was
successful. Only twowere.
That was basically because of
themass arrest tripofthepolice,
who picked uppeople before they
had broken any laws. Granted
thegovernment was responding
toanunusual circiinistance. The
point ishowever, that thegovern-
ment couldn't hold true toitsown
laws, itsown concept ofjustice
ltspolicies were sooutrageous
tothepeople, Ithadtorely upon
repression andquasi-fascist re-
spouses.
Log: How didthecourts react
tothese police niettiorlsfl
Poulshock: Thejudge thattried
me, Judge Hallecli, was areal
far-out cat. Hetoldushewas
completely infavor oftheestab-
lishment, andwanted toproveto us
thatthelawwould give usafair
chance- Everyone inmygroup was
pleading noto cnntendre, (nocon-
test), andthejudge wasmadbe-
cause hewanted ustogototrial.
Hesaid heknew most ofuswere
innocent, andthathewould have
rather puttheAttorney-General
ontrial.
I-teasked theproiiecuiirg attor-
ney,ifbecould prove fiveoutofone tiitndrod r.isi.=s Tlio attorney
hi-iiiiiiod amttiiiw-ed -thejudge, got-
ting iiiipatioiit, slnriiiiied hisfist
down oiithetic-nch The;llItlI'tl'l‘l-'
then repliisl that flirt’ would Ill‘
lucky toprove fiveoutofonehiind
Foil
Jiidgc llallock then said lllill the
itttoriiev-ticncral was using thc
court svstein as.ipolitical .ind
iiiaiii|iiiI".itii-o Wt"tl['H.iti, wticrc tii-
would iiiakc the pi-i'son:iI cost so
great toeach tIt'fIltlflHIf".tItlf', that
they woiildn‘t want todoitagain
Log" Was the |inlgi~ ini;ili'iiig
lli.lI.lotiii Mitclii-ll should tictric-ii"
Poulsliock; Thewhole thing was
oliviinisly directed by Mttclioll
With i'espi~ct tothocivil lilo-rt
arian criticism ofthcgovt-riiineiit_
I"~liiioii said tli.it thc siiinic proct-
durc should ln-used intheIllIllf't.'.
He said the constitiitioii does not
givc any pi"oti=ctioii froin Iii-ing
£ll"l't‘5lt.‘-tl, ifthe cop has pi'oli;ib|i-
riiiisc toiiiiilic :iiiiirrcst tlcsiiiil
the constitution giiar.'intees duo
process after arrest Tticii the
5[lt‘lIvtt‘5ll'lIITl said the Wliitr lions»-
hatl tioevidence ofiinliiwfiil ill"
rests, and ci'iticii'.e-rl thc iiieslia
accounts ofiniioceiits bciiig al't'i*sf-
ed That was tiliiinch oflitillshil
Itwas totally obvious that inost
ofthe people had been arrested
before they had coiiiniitted a
crime What appalls me, isthat
we have people like l'iIliion and
Mitchell inoffice, who are onit
lawandorder I-tick, yettheir con-
cept oflawandorder hasnothing
todowith what has been tradi-
tioniillv linown aslawand order
inthis country
Ithasindowith how thepeople
ofthis country canbemaiiipiilatcd
sothat their policies need notbe
aftiirod on itteii IlI'tt.' ‘let's not
respond todemocracy, let's use
lawandorder tosiilidue it‘
ltennie tlavis, oneofthe nrganir.-
ersoftheprotest, said tli:-.it May
ll.-iywassuccessful onthree counts-
I Itdramatized the intensity
ofanti-war feeling, tlirougti the-
it-.i..:l
torv';3'#a*-williiigiicss ofthoiIt‘lfli'ifl.'if['3tm-I3 Pioneer Log Fflilllli Ml? 28,1|" Friday} M" g5_19*
I
I---_-tosnffcr Ll IttIl"i'l|'flIl'Ili'.t}{| 1
ri-|iresslvi- iiiiliiro ofthepg“ G.B.numb
when faced wilti it-tili~spi"c:id .1];
ttl"tlt‘f It flint. itilcniiilislraI. ,.,the llhilillllv ofAniericiin demo NHm“M' InSH‘
itnot diiiiitifoiiinle i'I';tt"v Iii fiinrlioii wtien flierlothe Ifidlliir
Y-'t- . .
nocoiisciisti.-. onliiisic Issiies. mm‘ Jnmng NW H:
c.iiii'lld;iti'~s" for AF
Ithink itsoiild beiiieasiiredi ' wlllll ll"""5llll""‘l
[hp |H|'uv '[|i|'-In :.,|'_"lr‘H_.'_'Ii‘ l‘ilth|_Lr I, IIIJI lI"§.|I_ISt"llI "ll? "ll"
intheshort tcrni reaction llit‘ltilllol Isacom
mystery toint-
l_iU[{' Tht.'If‘iit‘ l'iltIl{'IlIl\~' t'I]'|[[']s [Hi I]fl[|‘i|,[ and |
litill‘!-s ofrt‘-‘ll illsobislieiic-e, an |':ibeyond playing
often rtlo sltliiliit‘ i_irt.‘iil‘t‘tttTii5j inmy mini] Hm-
otlicr countrii-=., andpoint tomm
niiinist tiiiitiviitioii orriiiispir-gig,»
Iliil von have ant‘ sense,
t‘tlIlIilt‘I with llieso pi-oplo
wi"i'ii |iIi'itti|u§ lll iivi~|'t|'i|~m|,i
it==vei'iiiiic-iii bci':iiisc ofcoiiiintililslll
,that
t"iiIistllt‘;it'v_ tlI'wittt lIli' [iiirpnSE‘
Phliilillslitnii .ii‘t'itti|tiilt"ilsl giivom
ment inthis coiiiitrv’
Poulshock: No There ii.-355
roiniiiiinist rhetoric ldon'ttl1j
tho niovonient can Ilf*tIt'!-1{‘f‘1|‘i[-id]
tornis ofconiniuiiisiii ofcoriimun
lsliiifiltratioii 'l'Iii_- |'it*f,l[iIi3l|]\ti}]y
edloolovl atitinLltotallvi_liffereiit
scnse It's iililo style--—a con
scioiisiii-ss ofthe evils, ;|]"|{ipro-
liloins of the govi_~rninent-.
[1-t.iIlt‘ii's our social hangu;its
is.It
iscoii.sciiiiisni'ss ofijiiir 1;"-gs
piohleiiis--war, poverty, racism,
i*ri'iIiig_y ---llit“ Wlitiltt si‘i?Iii'*
It's iilife style, notindi
bytherest ofthepeople
Log; Inyour esttniatlon, were
these people patriots
Poulshock: Most ofthepeople
inWasliington, flCthose fewdays.
loved their country tothepotntthai
they knew ittiadtochange. Butrecl
confroiit.itioii. but anattempt to
celebrate lifc-- -acelebratioii which
will r.'itisi.' the riptitisllic stile
confront itself with itsown evil.
Imot very few fanatics. Most
ofthefanatics were vlole.nt- -lfyou
'W'l*l't’ viiilrnt, you wi.'t‘t? ignoredto
atthesame time, they were inter
nationalists They hadaconscious
ness that i-ecogiiir.ed thewhole
world was inthesatiie boat
hi
-- an
b-.-
i
I;6
.-. I
-i
J-..I1I-I
an
U-
:=
so
F!_..-._.,
Ill!‘
Ll;
asHDQ
III
ailii-
ii?
HP
IIIii-'|n
vi;
F
F9
Ifil
UI5
IIIKITI
I.
um """""“""""' """""' ‘"""l"|'"'llf flllrlunsl-ul hfpollen who In-ollil M,-Ill
-vol-vi-ow tr-~theirfleatutIo»;om.Wlitlwi-i-oi waspllll-[llltostand foranoff
itappzirently sci-in
wlllltltll realiitiiig it
Tho entire slltlill
LongTimePas
Where I-I
This post year Ilii
iscoiiipared tolasl
Iliive Potilshock grit
annoiincing aiiotlier
Whei"e hasallthero
Front tht" first r
was going toliec.
were people just pl
totally dependant on
The Log poIIi'~d :
findsome answers
Belinda Bvlnnd s
publicity that n.itiii
think most people
tobeameans of
just keep their inn
afraid their financial
Beth Broom, iilll
.ictive because she
aremore socially or
“liliicl-t soldiers ll
shesaid. Her interi
]il_l5
"Iwould like tos
pletely ignored her
she said. Betti add
cenianding than they
"After all, iiinst
theaidwillbecutof
Inreferring top
"Iamapathetic. t'.‘t
ly. Since Iamnot
Iamapathetic."
However, accordit
"Things are being
Those Interested ll
year." Hesaid the
theschool senate, yo
other activities.
Nelson added, “L
that were strong toi
thebandwagon and
findoutwhat isgoing
Reverend Taylor
inunlly Action Progi
mote change, minoril
“Granted, 70stud
small change," hesa
can,arevolutionary
An.
The St.fihrlis con
beguests this week
service inthechapel.
The filly 30servlci
mansions InWorship"
theReverend Richard
theSt.Ivlai-Ii Presbytii-i
beChaplain Taylor Fott
Pamela Nelson, JanF
Lauderblugh will he
service. '
Allstudents, (iiicludin
ingsummer school} art
outIforwarding nddre.
post office window hetii
ofl~-tpm daily
thedeadline.I I I I ll i I
Some members ofit
nianian overseas study
tiimpting toraise $l0'
Rotttlnlln student to(iri
fliiltllfllli onin-uh and nuns; binivvvn uvflluni that allthecl-oiliii-iiwlvlvlrl villi- Pledges of$5oi
vvwn no-nvtnloni. inthepita bu-pa vii.mil,“ 1|“, hm mu" 3mun‘ ever canbeafforded)
ovwiywnw. wrlillo anclaneat. sang, sun“ ‘Q;i,",,|,,_ dunh" "4"aha ‘"._ bring thestudent totl
lode ‘ugly, Imm] or-..| || "I l Idltits, staff, faculty, ldl
iwIiwlp lh,5“ dowitrtr ich. Allan;-l:fl::d's=i:hl:: 1:,’ "h||,::“ |"}_ trustees areasked to
ablation ofanconfronts nbhrllilon -0ii-oi».irhnqv-pity byn...-iiip.,,|.;..ii l"°'“““'l' "ll'°C‘poutoffice boaZ171.id.it2a,miF’‘Y‘Y Pioneer Log Pu‘;
l -letters T<>Tt1e Editor -__.lili1t.'t‘iiit'°il§1tperson's inseciirity orhickoiself’
confidence
This isthetype that letili1tl'*lit-MltIt.im
fit- _| _ _ l I _--_
leriiiiiisiratm~
rauiaiizeiii '
tilllit.‘ pg]
despread i-ii;“it'll-‘"'""' ll‘-l“*'""-‘tutti!’ Ittiliits about
lll"A5111 ltittltti Iireqiialliiedcair Beauty ...Bleaghlttttltttes tuniewandfarin,-ivvei-n iieii
ttttttple must he“dratii-ii" terii“. TitttteF.‘-ditorti.B.Dumbtoundod
I-h,m,,mm_a littheFtlilitl"
,,n,,““ fie Needless titsav, Iwas shiiclied,
"H," tlwrnl itnot diiiiiittoiiiitieil, tofind my
I,,_,.;5m,5 u.iine among thelistoi"aspirimi
i.itlt’lltlIllt‘1‘~t“ tttt' i‘\l"tl.l" pi‘i\};1iIi'-[iiFir William Shearer and Dr.
ler's rise topower. tosocial -.position intliiiri.|l't5l_']']|,|i anttiis talk about itie"tie.iiitv ,mr1*.im,5m~.q pflp"|".m, 1",!mm‘, :h€l"g';l:_if[:n“:5::th:e:;n::_:e:::t§l':deIed
' ' I ‘ 1-. l _"
litetwiiitllv now thii “rl]|_li'|]|i' h.-W, iiiourc.iiiipiis" is"'iti'ii'niIul thine ,|ii.,,,~ ii-Hm, Mi-, -- - "' * -~-’ ' *' - - t .'tasu.-rinr race -. . -"||]'|'|¢i.il HI-Hun‘-1H1" ..|Hp“. |‘|‘“1_ h[i|'*;1“_i_,;|__- |ifh1fi‘I-V‘-,1? "5 I‘; qgulip thprilrnrp
. rt‘.one wonders .itt-mil thelt’L'illll'i' ''l"‘“tl""5~ “'l"‘l“l-'*l"ill'""‘- lll“ that Lewis andFlirt: should out-I NUUmrml rppm-1 [mm thecun-.|".|tH_.;m.l,d What ti‘IJi'i5i|'.|it'eil ltiiiilt iitiseiice Hf his [iItl'*i.ltltl'l'l tii--rinse til tht “Ht ~‘tll|'l""t'i inii eit;i||m.,_; .,Hk,,__ ' ‘‘__J‘ ‘ ' tt'.'i'ei‘lt‘.i" isavilahle yet, however,
* -- t - ' " " it-ilrfiiri this disease §;h,_.;“-pr ,1“; 5;“ fins Hfthetopics [';||'|'h|ir lllill I'll-lill'f'tt."t't [It'll "lllTl1' ti"t i.til'l]t'l\r i".i['I .‘ddH-nu,‘ HI "I . ,. .'t-t‘._ --
- -- -. vri,1m_= 1I; iiithealartliitiit wavthe tieiiiities -. -, ., ,,-.,,-.rim" the tiiilliit isiirnriiplele anti tiiial lH" htmun‘ k-Jill‘ dt-pflflmtnt htF‘5"m5' ll-' for i1i5r'u55lim was the gffgigtg pf
- - lake .'idel'ensive role inrelation --,i-I-,».dii-n,~, I-‘Wm-,<|" finthe fgnfg-t 1 HH I tilthe campiis are now rhokini"; iniiivs ery iiHie its tiilirriiiis [olle ||-dc, ,,..",]- 1,.H . ,..., ,,,4 _
ilnrils "H i-I“! I1"? HHi|ir;|th.."]_q in plat-1"“ Ha“. tn“ .i'LlIIH_wpd_’ Il|£lvlHr7LI|r1|* l|;{I't1|'lr‘l‘|'tit'-i'l‘_lIl'l'“lllfi;Il;":.:$rlt' ifiglttptrll In Uthilr [tl_lIt'1,'t| Titlt rent“
h""'“"']"l""-‘i ‘lll I-lll‘ h'r'?|'ll'l'l'tt Itlllvlttu lltittth tl|'|_" IIIPH llftltit {if [i|"l',H||[Ii*[‘|1'| ;|H'“|u+;|-hf .H..P- I-[_,il1,. wnrn In t-hlp Fr].-gt tll1i_*l-'I.'l.l"il'l_'l'l-i"i' tit it!1'|..‘lrt whltfitl Thin SPQH-_~in|_-'_~ lnstanfe 0-I
,,.,..,m,m_P_H Inmymum Hm‘HH"W‘awn’ I{hmhm IHmmm wHnm.W Mi{W I-HIhm“ H.[..';isst;-i_-n as.Isorti-.iriiiii,.iitiir.iiieir isitastudent tails onecourse he
. ~ ~ * i.=~ _iI'i.l" . " iifit l ._ _’ _-,_,. _
t“‘""l l"t‘t‘tm 1"statid toranoffice inthewa-,- that Iwill take great pit,-asui-i~ in_i,,-,m,.l,|,,-,. Tim-,. H-,.;|,,“,'.|.h,.,i,_. “thl 1""-"“‘ "'l-tl“ “tilnttrt-‘ ll" must pass livecourses thereafter
FPttttttittrncy itappareiitly seeins that lhave 5l"'t"|t"lI lttt'‘fifitltl which tiaiiitioii -.,.,[Hi] Hf,,,-,.,.,i.- "|_." H,_,__mlM “KL I-""'l'lt\t""" inheeliizthle torparticipatitlri in
ettse. in itllllltllt realiriiie it .il|vi'_[iti.'t*'- with ii“.,,m,~,. :3'h,|m“.Hi HH__m'_m_H InFh_*_mm‘mn tamverv distressed toseethe 4"-Ifiwlfls Evan;
'rh,. i-niire sitiiaiioii hrines to (;_3gin-ingion Hm 'H' lit"-'l" ‘lll3l‘ll'l't' lmm tht’dint-‘Tint! "t.‘redii-no record" presents the l]].‘Ili"_ lliatl
u,.|-1|"-ml, "I rlepartments togetiiltintt arniahly pt-"h].|.m qfflpfprfnining @113-jbflity
Hr{.un,|".]un Mtl$t Ilt'.‘li't.§ l;|l"'i'l' rPlJt1."'d 'ltl['r_Y fi'].|' 3gfilrjginf he refieives “nuThe liiwtis are tnowi'-1iiiiiiieceii-
ll“tlllrlttlfifl wlitihriiilwllllteiiitli Jl:l"lm[':l “Mum Hf“W m3l“r"ll r"'l""r‘3d in rertirt.i" and transfers inanother 2t I1_ J |_'| ' ‘,1 |l-'1‘ I __. I I F _ _ ‘ I_ _
Where HasAlltheRobust Gone?Imm.‘ mm BYChit‘?! Bucknqf, Stqfl wfltflr atid i_ithi_»|~ ii.‘-i5tlt'lit-it viigetatiiiii hpmg mam, "mm; H“,Splflfih “_.__ AHm] rH__m_d__ isJ[allure and
litlllttllttttttttit aiiiiiiiiiiciiii: aiiother peace rallv .iteach-iii oranallciiiipiis strike fiuwr mummy mu” mnmuspfi amplllrlld llllllllsllllvanmge and 'i-“"*'-*l'- ltht-‘ll"?-"5tt?T'5 ti?‘3"t3'""?t'
hit"t?-ttIt5- Itit-‘ere people inst plain tired‘-’ llidiliev care" Was school enttiiisiasin andhires’ Lawn
, _. ,_ _, .,__ _ , __ _ _ the aesthetic values ofthepi;i.-,¢i_-Hmindirect Belinda Bvlanti said. Last yiar Kent E-tiati. iiciiveri siuliiiieat Hm “mm pmplfi tllthelrquallllgg
Kari]. Ii nm]il.‘~lt keep their inuiiihs shut atioui detnuiistrations. tiecause ttiev are " pay M Ubet oneitsnwii evil.
_ HT"WW EDWIN? urwnwd him, andwillheresolved hvgr;,iri- independent t"o1li_-ges Champion only returninit singles player,Paveiiienis, sidewalks, iirieks and ml‘ mi, ,.,.H.],,u,i m,aflm,,m,;
ct.it.ilile-stones areiiivatietl atevt‘l"l" should he"inlet tointgr-rt-late Jmdgm rtm5t- at“last i
~, _ liiitlti tiyiiltlet“.|iii1ips rililantliilitttiri , - -,- .,, 'J_w_r:_ml Hpa I"InEnanylheie was,“ The rompititinn, asidi from 5FK||"1:J_pv,[_.lnt_
‘l"*“"l'lh@Tlt This past year has seen relatively little political iii‘llt.tI'i oncainpiis VT“? “ll” """_*‘5' “HEmmi‘ Sm" 5"" ‘llm"’ml-‘t-‘rti "lll"-'lt’11"tltttE mig;-mp pmm5 ,1;-isE1-,-an ‘thigh
litl“""""lttt- .iscoiiipared tolast vear Many students tomilv remeintier presiiioni “FM“ hpI'M llnlllhpr munrhlt ~“l‘l"- 15damattllttt l“thl’5l"‘1'*“l5 are computed inthestudents Fa
"’"t‘lt'“W"t’t- i't.ive Poiilstiock itrahiiiiiii thetllll'lt' duriiiit dinner and enthusiastic.i|lv Uupmmpmh “mung humrmh qt H15'MW“ lhw “hp Students] P-‘ltt"5‘-‘t-'itT"?I5ti'tttItbtF-'- HOW-
},|t,_ ___“mm “.hm_H has all‘hp [_[}huH! Eumm [_.:t"iTlh_ fl.'IrIi"H'it'I': will lipttiii pt‘lIei‘l M-P 11;-mg-it [hp ,|hiI|i_~,r tolearn that 5,-:hnO| "H5 dO_E5 not appear onms
'ilsandpro- From tie iirst itav oiclass this vi-.-ir_ onecould sensethis vear llllmlh and Hark ammsphmnn '1lhpmlglldlmlrfllrfi ""~"t5*7-‘t'tPl and mlitht mil"? ht"!
eruinent--its was iitttitlit totiedifferent This vear wasiioinii tohequiet Why" UH“ hptwwn ll“DH Emits" ml’ Human‘ eligible forplay
HUI‘ liiriter totally depentliiiit oniifew leaders siirli asPiiiilstie.-Mi" Wm! thl." will mm“ Sludlmm
'I'tit. racism, The Log polled some nietnhers ofthestudent tioiiv inanei'i'ort to hflrp Thl'l__["'f.u.ull_ HmllPlldncll I o
ene tiiidsoine answers ‘tlttth ttie s.il.iries thev itttt. "nit S
I
'.tLlbllt.‘it that li.itllI'Illl ,ieoile r_~act.i ;t'_“tl"lltltl Thi. 'l B F U b of S
think tI'lY('i5'l DE-‘little areyitlslt klind tittirtti llliftfliitttiifitlltriilllifl jiiftt :,:n:_u_Itm “The "WEN? trips" Y n e... TiIi; __h, ; I‘ _ _ _i eurnizoverseas group wa
site side to lHi"Ham Urdnggmg upUmHhmli Tm“ hm'1mlofhmdlms they think oi’coininit hack here. The varsitv womeastennisteatn
I ‘-“raid their Hmunslnl Hid will ht‘ rut U" H Thifti f|i,jtp('|]"'f|i,_t|"'5, Uq,'[] f|._itJ5r]n5 [Ur i"l'IlTipltPti_‘d till lll'ldPti'Iflt'i'*Cl 5-E‘-]§f3l'l Siilflles. lit] i't'itIti'-I? than
atics Most _ . __ Stdvttlfi here vear after vear are last it-'t'.'t=.it< titntfttnttttn their tltlr U1??? ttittttttfi dttrtnit theseason to
.olent~-iiyou PM“ B]-mm‘ ll19Fear Ommark l“m“r' SHE Sh“'5“Mpllllllrtlull one oilife's little mvsterie-i toroi Women‘-: tT.'onterence oi anvoneopponent CeCeSchwarts
-H-it Ignored active iiecause she cannot relate topolitical affairs tier interests ' * -‘ ‘ '" ‘ '
tie, iialinii atany rate. But inthelast The wottien dett.*.'iterl ctinference completed her second undefeated"tI‘ - "-' .1 i*.".".. I' 1*" " - .
shelgillrl qillttilihtetgstislllsliflelilttiiiligl §,“,'l]'.,',l,f ,:l‘,l|,:,1,;r:F,_,;;..::: ,l;,:“,.t.::l,,_ tli[‘iti;= short years. thecampus has members Pacific, Willaoiette. l.in- season inthenumber twosinglesn;]fl[]|{'|;_ we;-9 W5 ' ‘' ' ''' slid continually downhill toward field and Marvlhurst aswell as slot.
utter raunciiiness This isaper- nttn-t‘tttttt‘t'ttt"tt‘-‘t’ t-tiiti-ftttttnlfi Clttrtt tinStnitles player lostamatch
Comrnuniiv, (ICE andapartial duriiigtheentireseason. Otherne-
turning players Debbie Bail, Gigi
Lang, JanPalumbo andTish Ward
Th‘?Hrllwtm lnlttrtist l““"‘i"“"'“'5 completed thelineup tortiiis year'stennis wasreflected inthis year's strong tennis team
record turnout innumbers aswell
i"' .-
fiurger fling"lwould like toseeaBlack studies pi‘uiI1";lt'ii Ttie Blacks arecoin-
'ttht‘it‘-‘t3'Pl9 pleieiy ignored here Blacks must herecogiiizeii onthiscampus,"
ittititlt3“""5315- she said. Beth added that shedidnotthink theBlacks could hemore
llt*l‘lt‘~ll'llll1i1l ceniandinn itian they are
-"l"'"t3“- But “after all, inost ofusareonfinancial aid. Itwegettoomilitant
'l'"""tt l"l‘E'l" theaidwillbecutoft," shesaid.soiial otiservation.
and so,allyou trustees and tnttttftt ttitnlttfit Little Community
other friends oithe Gilli,-ge, it
you want tocontinue tosithack
'and watch with satislaction as
future i1i‘!'Ilf.'t‘iilliI‘.tl'iS ofdirection- aconscious- lnreiiirring topolitical action oncampiis, Jack Burl-ciiiham adds, 1955. midmihrlasfi mOlL_5rEm5 35|:lIp£sriE|n('*E =C[_],]'np|[.ii[1ng mim-
IT Fish8Chip:....- -- -- .. awnspg, an I Things are being done hut initniuch quieter wav than last year w0od_'_ Cflrlfiun M913;-up 3¢hw3|~;_,15 wellassfiphfl-lllit?’ “"19 "Iamapathetic (.‘hani=:e comes very slow amtcanonlv come militant- first SE3-W,“ .,,,,,_.r,. frelihmenihoat iv Since Inamnotmilitant. Icannot advocate. change oi’ii-etivelv So Lllifill ll;:l"F:3dlh€Etl:3?l;l; players Peggy :’isbul’it,VitTltlt;!E*tIth,
- lam 3tt3lll'l‘“"~‘-' ' ‘ Sandy Byerley, Ann Cleveland,
_ H _ _ FinaandBillBlrtni; - Thfihtf‘ l|'ltE‘r’t;‘5tt"(l lll 5[IH3C1ll{‘ l!'i~I'iil]t'."5 t'lil'li"t"* t]E"t"‘l'l hhllrkttlfl UH tl'l@|Tl {Ill mgr? |["nnn1|_iH@[fg|-hff B In‘-‘T ‘uh
_, year. liesaid these people actively participate iiiecology matters,
II in
Pnludtce
‘II'-II
it-1?!-lttiiltililiiltif':'€:'*-‘*E'lt*lt_alt 5'4 "' However, according toPaul Nelson, outgoinit student liody president. “my Hm "Wm and HIupmus? Tori Hudson, I-(aril Jensen and
theschool senate, }ttCilll1P,' viiiersforpeace, draft legislation andnumerous "-''-'"II"'-'‘-—--—-1--I-'-''-'-‘-I--I-'--—-1--—--I-
II fig Iother activities
.'. Nelson added, “Last year agreat inany ofthepolitical caiiipaiitns TotheEditor:
''' ititil ‘itttI'l‘t? Sti’“t‘ii1[{ tilt‘ lltlitlilltc Weft? Sliftft llVP*t‘l People tiiti‘-t ]liIl'ipt:‘d i'ltl'i_ There arc} many different |(i[|i]5
thebandwagon and jumped oftagain Those really interested people oiprejudice inthewcir1d~-seime
“Illmilit-‘tiiti 15ituiltit it"and5lt'1‘l¢ litit" oithem are more justified than
Reverend Tavior Potter whohad"tilstudents sign upfortheCom- mini-i-5 than are ififlugfiifgd be
inunity Action Program ((‘AP_i said ii’each individual worked topro- cmeimnmi-ni_ '
inote change, minorities would chaiige intomajorities Bias; in[I115 gage ii;nottip-
"Granted, ‘ltisiudeiits isasmall start hutthey maytiring about aHQ-lrjpf-Id bygauii [ifthismdleiduai
small change." hesaid “iieach student works individually, dowhat he but h{i,;;w5@ gfunavmdabip I-H--
riili, lllrtthlflluttltnltrff tI'lli.ll’i|!{'£.' hi‘ the Putt ;lt‘i1Hliit‘l." Cumsfflnpes Qnifs parents take
him tochurch, they are creating
anopinion inhim which hehas
notthought outhimself
indoctririation assuch isthe
reason foranyprejudice theindi-
Th, 5;_Ml,“ cungreuumi '1“ lbmm amp“ communion "WI" virtual niiitht feellater inhislife
beguests this week lltheSunday will ingm-|-¢¢ Sung!’ Jun‘ 5ii But theniost iliinizeruus type of
service inthechapel. mm inmicup“ 1-Mum ,mm bias isonedeveloped hythein- Pu -
Tttr ttllit soservice entitled “Di- munlty isencouraged toparticipate. dividiial himself Most otihelime
""'“l°"'5 1“""l'"5l"lP" ‘tillbit’"*1ti!’ thehias isanindicator eithistheReverend Richard Rflhfblillh oi 'I
theSt.Mark Presbyterian church and _
beChaplain Taylor Potter. ;Q
...T}'3.‘I‘}‘E.'§I.i§'if“.3I‘1'i"ii.’l"§iZZt.;““.l‘itZ 1'"-55 ""5-'"'"'"" ~.e-q,§.i~+ Amtservice ._,__‘;- ..-__;_-:
noonoo 8 Il1',~|,1!‘If'r
~-" cifSh Allstudents. tlncluditln thosoattondli $ 'ati 0
I edtit ~
Lit:";i:"::.:.ii"a.:::."::.i .::y» nansviclpost ottice window between thehours
;',1,;,,,,,,_,g,_=»_'-_e~_ -I~~,.,,,, nncrnonic 'l'lllllllI' Open 24Hours
some members oithetormer Ho- PtCt(-UP 8 Breakfa tSB ed Hours,1 i. . 8 N
._.,,,,,..?Iln",tti'l..°'I§‘IIl.§ "§i’Bit'°i‘L° $11,‘. 9'-titverv 'R‘K‘ §I.y|¢||.|-|,Fulani Romanian student toUl‘l!fl:{‘iotD:rl::::'-I 1
,*-,7-;~,;-_,,~,; :i:*:..':.":'.':,'.".;.::...‘;'...:......,... BURUNGAME (|.|[y|;0" 9th&Barhur Blvd.tiU.S.St-
$ ‘.." tilttti,Tfgfityfuldiministrnlim :r .
'""'“ -=--~~W 8517s.w.Tflrwiltl OI’240-22:19 - lounlli lIl)- 9(nomount rot} inCalScott, LC.
"t"""""""l pflltotticous:2112.Planters 'Corsages 'GiftItems
Funeral Designs “'Weddings
Burlingunio Flower Shop
Flowers toSufitheOccasion
246-1311
B605 S.W. Tnrvvilligar
Announcements
Restaurant
\.tav‘55..
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'l‘trPage 4
EricandMelissa _
_--"_
Francisco Freynders. mime-in-residence, andhistroupe ofstudent
mimes will perform in"Mime Show "ll" atFirAcres Theatre htay
Z8,29,June 4and5.Curtain rises atBzfltl p.m.
Mime. anartform dating back totheancient Greek theater, involves
theuse ofthebody, gestures and facial expressions tocommunicate
theemotions andexperiences oflife.
Fteynders, mime with aninternational reputation, established the
first mime theater college curriculum inthecountry atLewis and
Clark. The curriculum challenges mime students tocompose andact
intheir own mime sketches. “Mime Show "ll" isareflection ofthe
work ofshidcnts nowstudying with Reynders
Reservations and group rates are available. Call FirAcres box
office atest.Z74.Pioneer Log Ffld'*Y- M“? 33-19'“
Exclusion ofForeigner IntoJapanese
LifeResult ofCondescending Attitude
Visrtoi-s lllato|-ei|"_n coiiritrv in
evitalilv conirriit social l‘ilttlttir'l'.‘-
hlatrves oitheconrrtry. hov-ever.
expect 'ttlt.‘Ht‘ tttt.s.l.it-it's and r-‘itt"tt*-re
them asniiintentrorral actions of
people i'ttlHl“ll with artiifereirt set
ofciistorns and valties_ _i ___ ___,_‘__ ,_ _ __
llyKathy ltulia
Japan Group
l’*ionttt~i‘e isthis at‘ct.*|lt-.'t|tt‘e tit
.-‘liner-|c.in faux pas more wide
spread than inJillian
liecaiise heisusually otanolhet
social stock. the.-‘imericati lll.iti-
pan isrt."-adilv identified 'l'he
.-‘triiecrcari ini'iiropc andinsome
parlsoiSoutlr Arnerica anditfrica,
ontheother hand, tilends inwith
ttie native population rltisin-
leresttnrz tonote that tnanv lapa
nose can visually ilistincirtgh the
itinertcan froth theFjitropean ‘i
The forenzner inJapan tlnis
feels thatdark heads turn iowatch
hisevery rncivetnenl Wtioneve-t‘ln.'
looks into aJapanese face he
finds dark eves ipiicltlv averted
toadistant point ltthefacets
not expressionless itisone of
arrrusernent ordisbelief and not
oitinpatierice orchagrin
Whenever oneofusnrnericatis
askthe.I:ipanese about sornethini:
wetiitiriot'tlllt'lt'~‘l"Ftlllltl. somewhere
irithereply isthebelief that we
could notcoinprelretiri the.lap.iriese
niirnt and heart because weare of
(CDIUIR MAN noeaa BvA"h~vHew-TWO MONTH WDIIIJER
isheworried" Notonyour
life He's gotaplan. Ifhe's
made one thing perfectly
clear. it'sthat he's going to
end this war —just before
the 1972 elections
Notonly ishegoing toend
this warprecisely ayear and
ahalf from now. butatthat
time. hesays. hewill lick
unemployment and curb in-
flation. Hewill also inthose
final weeks. presumably
create peace with theyoung,
endpoverty forever andmake
pollution only aturgid
memory.
infact. hehas allbutpro-
mised tobe the greatest
President we ever had -
during September andOctober
ofl9?2Poor MrNixon. Llnernploy-
ment and inflation keep going
up. The war keeps going on
Ancihispopularity keeps going
down.down,down.
Congressman Pete McClos-
key wants totall-t about im-
peaching him Former Con-
gressman Allard Lowenstein.
who organized thesuccessful
dump-the-President drive in
'68. isorganizing another.
and chop-licking Democrats
everywhere can't wait torun
against him
Itlooks like the end of
thetrail forMr. Nixon. ButI I II I I
Mr Nixon's absolutely
right. ltmatters notawhit
what aPresident does during
hisfirst 46months inoffice
lt's solely the last two that
count
There we'll be.ifallgoes
well, trooping tothepolls
next year inanaura ofpeace.
prosperity anduniversal hap-
piness. Agrateful Nation will
re-elect Mr- Nixon inaland-
slide.
Now there are some who
willask. "Why couldn't Nixon
solve theproblems weface
inhis first two months in
office instead ofduring the
last two?"
Such questions betray a
woeful ignorance ofpolitical
reality. It's allnquestion
oftiming. Had Mr. Nixon
licked unemployment, curbed
inflation andended thewarin
his first two months, what
would hedofortheremaining
46?Bali: Utah! Tahahaahi, Tint
Pruitt. I-arb Ural, Ora-‘I Tahyanta,
Kat-try Wattarr, David ‘lull. lab-aria
t'llt'vI-rain. Woody Carbon. lid
Varoatn. Dav-a Wurtaabadt {anal
trill-llal. Jacila lotion. lay Lodgai
llaala lttaganld, TinaVaughn, Ma-
lina litlttrlralt. "Jim D-aialralt. Ann
itlllllttlil. Tum I-vtlar, Cheryl luci-
nlr, Ital Hat!-|Ir,. lilaly 0|-ubggld,
Archa Malina. Claire laltll, John
I-rnatt. Dllabta Ha-pa, Jihn I,May-
nard. Carolyn WIN-an. InHt-all-a-I.
Ovaraaaa flat-l‘: Kathy Iiuba, Han-qr
Vamhnpi I-any lmrlnan. B.I.Ar-
Itlltln. lualnala Managari Jan-laa
Stalay. ldltan Brag i.My-an.
Pioneer Log
Otflalal publltatlan atIhaLua-
dahd Stutlanh atlawla andClark
Celina. Gall SW. Iatattna Hill
laaal, Portland, Onion 9111!.
Frtnlntl hartaa an-altty during fin
aaatlantlx year bytinlab O-lvnga
Iavlnv. Sound dam paataga pal-tl
atIarttantl, Dragon.Look atLyndon Johnson.
Mr.Johnson started offlikea
whirlwind. licking this. curb-
ingthatandsolving theother.
Hispopularity soared. Then.
when things went from good to
worse. asthey will, hegot
alltheblame. Inanutshell.
Mr.Johnson peaked tooearly.
But ifthere's one pitfall
Mr. Nixon recognizes. it'speaking tooearly With his
excellent sense oftiming. we
certainly don't have toworry
about him doing that.
All weneed worry about,
actually. isthat Mr Nixon
will peak too late and thus
godown todefeat. Then we'll
have towatt another 46months
forournext President tosolve
allourproblems.
This will mean more years
ofpoverty. pollution, spiraling
prices and joblessness -not
tomention scores ofthousands
more killed inVietnam This
would beashame, particularly
fortheVietnamese, who have
little ifany understanding of
domestic American politics.
Surely noonecanfault Mr
Nixon forfearing topeak too
early. Noone has yet But
perhaps thesystem should be
changed
IfPresidents are going to
wait until their lasttwomonths
inoffice todowhat's right.
why not elect them annually?
That way, we'd only have to
watt ten months for them
tobring uspeace, prosperity
andhappiness.
ltseems. allthings con-
sidered, little enough toask
(Copyright Chronicle Publish-
ingCo.l9l'l)anotlier race .ttn| culture tlr
other times they rniulit siriiplv
sat‘ "it cannot ln- r'1t]i|;tttnsrl--
linta.laparn-so ninlr-r'.st.irnis "
The priite ofthe .laparie:se lti
their iiirriirri{t*||i=riiis race and rich
l‘it't‘it;ii1{e llit-it litir‘tiet‘--2 tltniri .it‘tlIl
descerntirig view oftheitrnerrcari
persrrlirtlitv 'l'otln-..l..rp.-ine.-to tiir-
.-tinericau seems childlike and
simple lllhisthoughts and ac
lions
The .-tnierican ernphasis rand
lirrtig on) otithe ideal oftnrltvt
dtialisrri, for exaniplo connotes
t_‘flt.l re|'itt~t‘i*tlttt'.'ss tothe siir'"lt*t_t'
oriented -tapanese The .-‘ti|rer'i-
can isthus. seen as.'-tallf-1l\'ll"||L‘_’
selfish desires whereas the.lap.i
rrese rtrust inadecision lake into
cousirieration thewishes ofother
p-ersoris andofsociety itself 'l'his_
tothem. isarinrcli more complex
and difficult process rather thansirnptc ct-‘H-ifrzitifvirie i'~xtir‘i_-salon
illlro ofthe |tt'tit"1t‘lll.‘i thus op.
couiili-r'ett inour r."-vei"se;i.-‘. expi-1-.
retire isthe ornriipresenl partial
i-xrliistoii ofthe lot"el|.'IIiet' into
the tit-plhs iii.l.ip;|t|t-.*;t' llle The
dttlererit slainlarils allowed or
lrit't't_-ti upon usgive usthe free.
ilom torernain fi.ir"i-i|.:rtt~t's lllJr].
pan
'I'ln- .I.ipanesi.- rarni therr.-st of
theliastern worlrli have much to
oflor tln-Wt-st itsyet. theWest.
errier isnot alile tocotiitirehend
Fastern irivstic andlt'l‘:tllt't|'li'illZil-
tion raswesee iii
'i'he first step to.ilit-ttet‘ tinder-
starniitii-,1 is.-'tfllt"l‘lt‘.'lft rand West-
ern) trait;-taltiiii oitheworthiness
oflifastern tlionght Hyconscious.
lvanti cautiously lltnttlttg thesell,
weiruist open our minds toac-
cept foreign ltltstlti and feelings,
Former LCChaplain Wifho/ds
Records from FedGrand Jury
The Reverernl .lCiordori Ver-
piarik. past chaplairi atLewis and
tiltlflt Laillege, ttppettttrtl lietiiire
aFederal tirarnl Jury, Mav lllll
t"larr.-tnont, ("attl for inves-
ligation ofhisdraft couriselint:
activities
The Rev tiir ‘t'erplarik, anad-
rniriistriitor for the Claremorit
Draft Foiiiiseiirig t.'eriter istpioted
lll.1kfav litissue ofthe 1it
Times assayintt. "There hadnever
been any couriseling done bythe
ct~ritei' for evasion ofthe draft
ptil*ti-rises "
Hestint that the ptirptise ofthe
draft ctititrsellng renter was ‘to
reach anvandallvoting menseek-
ing lttformattcrn and connselnig
about theSelective Service '
(lite of\"erp1anl-:'s attorneys was
quoted inthe satire article as
sayiuit. "This llt‘.'il'llti.‘,', isrnolivated
bypolitical corisnierations at-
tempting toshut down thedraft
coiinseltrig services which have
heen sosuccessful rnarivisirut Iiriltt
registrants oftheir rtglits "
Another attorney said theinves-
tiuatiori islike a‘fishing expedi-
tion -anunsupported exploration
into legal draft counseling activi-
ties with olivioiis intent toderiv
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24IIOIIRSselective service registrants the
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ahle people inthearea ofSelec-
tive Service, lawandcounseling.’
“We arenotaware ofanycrime
tit-tint coiiitntlltxi lhiiltctitinsellng
isnotanttlliltlllltll'l'i'.t."tl procedure,"
thesecond attorney continued
t-‘er-plank refused toturn over
any t"ot'rrt'rl5 tothe grand jury,
because, "Iwent inthere holding
mycoritenlron that todosowould
violate the confidential relation-
ship between counselor andcoun-
seiee "
The ln~artti_t{ resritned once again,
yestertlav
Declareyour
independencel
('omc outfront thc
crtitvtl.
ITorn away irorn matc-
riullsm to(laid. andyou |
i.willfind thcirccdorn 1
Lyou arcreally ttiokirig l
'tor. ..lrcctltitn lrtirti
‘human domination, ill
hcalth, poverty,
injustice.
You canstart today by
stopping inourReading
Room andborrowing
theCliristiun Science
It!!!thook. St.'lf.’!It'.'£’ and
Health iviflr Key tothe
Si--rr'pfr.rre.t byMary
IBaker Eddy. Ithas
-helped many people
-declare their
spiritual indcpcndcncc
'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
'READING ROOM
l____;Camp Réi
Intimate III lit
hruintlrierrt i
tttltl ti’
tnti in
*I triottlltti ‘it’
,s,p tiiti '-.
e l
ltnatini 1"t5p-oss
Prirne iinoni tlnse
tittotiriiplo
ns lottied '3
lPortlinrl ht“Pitt
lle-first sirved 1
Bfitl irnorntng s
tpilllll ‘tilt ‘lH‘~l‘tEElllIl U
llindI2frolicking l
rommunirig with natt
stilland each other
l-nhancini, aniritini
attnosphere thebasic
theretreat istoput
dents atease while ti
ithr-come acquainte
lege away from colle
Acconipanvlng the
tieanassortment oi
andfaculty members
ttncounter sessions a
andanswer dtscussio
Asimilar activitiy
BashHour
Horse and
Last week architec
terspoke aslecture
oiaseries ofprogi
with dissent inthe
Sponsored byDr
andseveral students
i5designed tosuggt
carrying onrevolutic
through careers in
such asarchitectur
indlaw
Kittell opened the
tvlonday afternoon b
Keller asarepresei
real world andan
cipant inarevolutit
though itmay notm
likeracial demonstr
moratorium oflast
important and as'
terms ofchange
Keller thenintrod
cabulary ofarchitect
view ofhisplans I
anddiscussed hisp
osophy about thepar]
lecture and itsrolr
theworld
Hetalked about
human terms such
tohave some sense
areonabridge at
toseeyourdestinattc
forahallway toset
sageway between tw
twostates ofbeing
Streets ttellerex;
gouphills andtut
provide thesense o
variety needed forvi
tion Visual stimu
creates mental stir
amore alert and
tiealsodiscussed:
role tosolving soc
such asurban blight
monotony
Getting into Port
lecture via Terwi
inercial and d