Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 26, Number 9

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-11-01

pdf

newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• ionee K
Vol. XXVJ. No. 9 I Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867 RY
Portland,Oregon LIBRA Wednesday, November 22, 1967
LC w Represent States
At Coming MSC Meet
The m•Jor countt1e$ of thf'
•Id wllJ be represented by
llanllwest colleges at the blan­
a,J Model S<curlty Council con­
'11111"1 IO be held at Lewis and
CIII\ Sa111rday, Dec. 2.
lnls and Clark will take pert
Ill ll>t United States In the !our
..., which are to be discussed
~ formal session bet\\·~en 9 a.m.
111115 p.m.
''It has become an honor for
1 coll~ to represent the United
!bu$, MSCchalrmanChuckMor.
dlon slid. "Because LC hosted
lllf Modt1 United Nations last
~ It was given the dlsllnc­
dm o! forming th• policy !or
• Uolted States on all topics:·
Some o! the other colleges
l"l!P'tltnting nations are. Unlvers­
llf or 0~•• as the United Klng.
dam: L<>wer Columbia Junior Col.
ltgf, U.S.S.R.: Oregon State Un­
jm,flty. France; and Pordaixl
SIio. College, lndl.a.
Smlor Dan Ammerman will take
., fealllred role as Secretar)'
Ceoeral ol the MSC convention.
Oor ol his major responsibllllles
ffl to select the fourth is.s~
"1cb v.ill come before the coun­
dL
The current topics Involve the
,e .. c,pto~ of the SUez canal, the
lt<IIP'don by Israel! forces o! territory wllhln Syria, Jordan and
the United Arab Reiw,llc, the
problem of Southern Rhodesia and
Vietnam.
Delegates have been chosen from
LC to form policies on each is­
sue. Every delegate must re-.
search the topic with regard to
hJstortcal information and past
and present U. S. poUcy on the
subject. Besides this they must
memorize the procedural rules
set down by the U.N.
LC Is also In charge ol the
Secretariat. Dulles of this body
include the handling of all cor.
re:spondence. the secretarial
chores at the convendon. and any
errands requested by the Secre­
tary Ceneral.
Ftnt event on the agenda wtll
be the pollcf speeches before the
entitt assembly tn Evans Audi­
torium. Then the delegates will
go to their committees where
much of the wor'lc on the reso­
lutions U: done. The forma.1 ses­
slon will convene in the. after­
noon when llnal ttsoludons will
be presented.
"All students are invited to
come end vtsit the session, ..
United Nallons lntl>rCSt C<oup
pr<sldent Marty Ogden added. •
.. The ract that each college
dele~ation musl act at all times
as U they were a respre.sent,....
tive of their chosen country
should make it a worthwhi.Je ex­
perience for anyone.'' Micheal Lecture Questions
Society, Offers No Solutions
by Kathy Tyau
Log Writer
'"Unless the next generation can
meet W lnteHecruaJ and social
crises that may ertse out o'f
present trends, then! may be no
society at alJ."
ln an allwc.oJlege eonvocatJon
lost Frldoy, Dr. Donald Michael,
psychology professor and reseatch
director at t.he University or
Michigan, described the char­
acterfsdcs of tomorrow's society
and suggested the problems lt muSt solve in order to survive.
'"Talking obou.1 the future is
speculation.'' Or. Michael said,
••but our understanding now of
what that funu-e may be might
help to make that !urure ...
He focused on the: U. S. so ..
ciety, dealing with demographic
crends, technoJogtcat changes and
conditions of work, le.lsure and
de:mocratJc declslon-makt.ng.
Projecting populotion figures to
1975, Michael predicted the move
from rural areas to the urban
OR. DONALD MICHAEL, left, professor of psychology at the Uni­
versity of Michigan, spoke In Evans on the "New Generation." He
Is shown here a peaking with Dr. Robin Drews, LC sociology professor. .. megalopolls," 1 .fusing of sev­
veral cltJes ln a general area.
ThJs "regtonaUzation," he said,.
would not neci!Ssarlly pro­
duce simUarlty in culrure. In,..
stead, it would enable people to
Hvc in "enclaves" Uke the
Halght-Ashbury district In San
Frandsco.
The next geoeratlon would ave
in a ••state of unp·reocdented com­
plexity" as a result o! a shift
In political power and in
resources ln addltton to Its .. ac­
cumulated backlogofe.non:nousand
refractory problems~ ..
An lntcllecrual as well as so-­
clal crisis would arise oui of
the "'Increased vartecy. ar­
t.k-u)ate:pess and pressure of de ....
mands made by society In com­
pet1og lor resources.•' Mtchae.l
said.
•~ demands of teacherS •. ,
a.ntl.welfa..re people ..• workers
... and looming over all, the de­
mmds of black to become a pa.n
of this white society" would re-­
(1,11re a more c.omplex structure,
be sald.
Michoel said that the ''small
pttt'Qencage of the mlnortry••
would also Increase with the
popu.laUon, vK1 rare events
would become more common and
add to the Increasing complexlty.
Israeli Sets
Policy Talk
Ctlon Sap.uy, Consulate Gen.
ml of lsra.el, will speak at
L<!!ls and Clarie Wednesday.
Ne,,. 22. RA's Ask For lntervisitation Right Cybernation or the use of
automation and computers would
affect the social srrucru,re of
society. Computers would take
aver the creative "'designing
tasks" ol men and sharpen the
division berween the hlghly­
skUled and the unstllled.
Saguy will speak about the
lsrtA!U posl!lon In the Arab­
lsraell conOJct.
The spoech ww take place
I• OlnlnJ Rooms 1 to 4 In
Tanpleton College Center, m II a.m. IO noon. 'This
llme slot ls open for most
...,._IS and faculty, as It Is
dit conceUed chapel hour.
Previ,w • 68 ol the public
a!Wrs committee o! SOFA has
omng,d !or the Consulate
Gtoeral's ps-e-sentatlon. In an attempt to '"strengthen
responsible. freedom;• the resi­
dent assistants of LC assembled
last Wedne,day and passed
unanimously a resoludon a.skl.n,
!or the rlgbt of Individual fioors
to S(!:t the.lr own lntervisltation
hours.
The meellntt, held at 10 p,m.
In the cou.ncll chambers, opened
whh Dan Ammerman· s statement
of the issues whlch caused the
Forest Hall dorm council to ln1t­
f.are this proposal. Ammenn.an
said that the whole peer system
Campus Activities
Wednesday, Nov. 22
10 Lm. -Camp.is Planning.
Cray
II a.m. • Faculty Council,
C.ary
11-12. Preview ·68, D.R. Ill
6:30 p.m. • lnL Res. Hall
Counell, Cray
9:45 p.m. • Communion Serv.
l<e
Thursday, Nov. 23 • Sunday,
ll<N. 26 • Tbanl<sgivtng Vaca­
d,n
Somday, Nov. 26
7 p.m .• FIim, "Hiroshima.
Mon Amour,'' Evans
9:45 p.m .• Communion Serv.
!<0, D.R. /fl
4 p.m. -Recital, John L
Rettz, Evans
Mmday, Nov. 27
6 p.m. -Traffic Commission.
Monteith
6:30 p.m. • Turorln~ Pro­
iram. 0. R. /13..4
Tuesday, Nov. 28
9 Lm. -E>ecullve Council.
Gray
Noon -Int'!. Swdents Lunch.
""'• D.R. #1-3
S p.m. -Creallvo Wrltin¥;
Gray Wednesday, Nov. 29
8 p,m. -SOFA. Undc~ound
Films, Evans
9:45 p.m. -Communion Serv­
ice, O.R. HI
President"s Convocation
Thursday, Nov. 30
9-4 • Federal Careeu Day.
Trailroom
9 p.m. . Stomp, Trallroom
Friday, Dec. I
9-4 • Navy Procurement
Team, Traiiroom & O.R.#2
Pall Dance, Forest Hall
Basl<etball, U. of Brlllsh Col­
umbia, J ackson High
Sarorday, Dec. 2
Basl<etball, U. of British Co­
lumbia, Jackson High
Model UN, Evans
Sunday. Dec. 3
It a.m. -College Chapel,
Stamm
7 p.m. • Film '"Ten Days
That Shook th.e World,"
Evans
9:45 p..m. -CommunlonServ.
Ice, D.R. fll
Monday, Dec. ◄
lnterviews, Fletcher School
of Law, Geary was developed to stimulete re­
sponsible freedom and, since sru­
dentS supported thtsidea, the move
was undertaken.
Dave McB.rlde. president of
tnrer-restdence hall council, then
took aver as chairmanof~meet­
lng. The modon was read and
open debate began.
The first point brought up was
whether RA0s really represent the
Doors. Many thought that the
resolution should be put to the
dorm councils and JRC before
heln1 acted upon by the RA's.
Others pointed out that RA.ts are
possibly the most respected group
on camp.as and tha( they should
champion the Issue alone.. It
was flnally decided that the present
body wculd decide alone and wculd submit die resolution to other
groups for extra suppor·t.
The major decision was whece
the resoludon would ~o a.ft~r be:­
tng voted upon. Some felt It
should go through correct ASLC
channels. Others were of the
opinion thal a meeting should be
called where the resolution oould
be presented directly to Presi­
dent John R. Howard. The mat­
ter was settled with the decision
to rder the results ro Dean Ed
Simmons.
A llnaJ ~arllamentary hassle
ar,ose when Ammerman proposed
chat all agrttlnJ with the pelf.
!loo should sign It. Al'.ter much
argum~nt. the vote was taken and
every resident assJsta,nt present
voted to support the resolution. Education would be a con­
tinual process in keeping in pace
whh techoo1ogy"s advances. At
the same time, le.lsure time would
increase fester than man could
handle It.
Present value systems would be
endangered by the feats ol
biological and social engineering.
Knowledge obout m•n could be
used to manlpulare his behavlo r.
1n order to cope wlth its
slrualton. the next genentlon
would be !aced with the problem
ol altering Its social and poiltlcal
sn1lcru.re. Yet. once agaJn the
intel.l~tual crisis appears.
• 'How do you know if you know? ..
Michael said. • 'How do you know
t! what you wantiswh1tyouwa.nt?"
Dr. Michael had no answers -
only questJons.
Viet Group Slates 'Information Day'
by Kathy White
Log Wrl1er
The mood of dissonance with
u. s. administrative pollcles In
Viet Nam that JS rampant among
many c.mpuses today has man­
aged to rrickle th.rough even to
Lewis and Clark and spawn sev­
eral reacdons. Among c.ht:m ts
a new actlvlst faction, 1 casual­
ly organized but Intense group
which shall be referred to here­
In for purposes or ldentificadon
as the Viet Nam Croup.
The group, composed of Lewis
and Clark students and faculty
members. was c:,oncclved a1 e.n
0cc. 27 meeting at the home o!
Grant Raddon. About 75 con­
cerned studenrs showed op ro dis­
cuss the probJem. most of whom
are convinced that U.S. with­
drawal ls the only solurton and
are eommlned to effecllng this
wicb varying de~rees o( zeal. /\!though still In infant stages.
the group exhibited Its precocity
with a healthy debut on Oct. 30,
the day of the Marine rec:rutter•s
vlsfl, by organizing a full-Oedged
organization for the occasion. At
this point they are llllrturlng
another scheme, this one st,eted
fo-r· Thursday. Nov. 29, at
Templeton Commons. This IS
envisioned a.s a general lnforma ...
lion day, aimed at stimulating
interest at the college 1evel
through a vorlety ol modi.a. Viet
Nam group members hope to pro­
vtde formal debates and discus­
sions lncorpora.tlog faculty mem ....
bers, students. and of.f campus
speakers. Poetry readings wilt
be given. fUms shown, and speak.
ers rec.rutted from other groups
will talk U ail goes well.
The group plans ro delve into
areas other than direct action.
mostly In education. They have
been 1.n con,aot with high school
groups with similar senttrnents. and have arranged to present a
panel discuss.Ion to several cla.s,.,
ses at Lak._ Oswego High School
In the near rurure. Educadonal
activities are not resrrtcted to
external cducatJon; "A large part
o! this Is assim.llatlng material
for-the group's own benefit,"
statP.d • member. A committee
Is Norldng on compiling a book
11st and !act Sheet !or distribu­
tion. another of the group's
projects. '
One o! the goals of the group
ts to be receptive to opportunJ ..
ties to communlc.at~ with other
g·roups. on end off campus. and
several members expressed the
idea that cooperation with other
groups ls antic.lpated 1n some
future ac.dvttles.
Viet Nam group meets every
Friday at 6:30 In the coffee shop.
Anyone Interested may attend.
.lqfonnadon abou:t meetings and
activities Is posted outside the
book store. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
;=:.:::w..-:::::::::::::r.::-:-~~;:;:::::::;:;:::::;::;;;;:::;:;:;;;::;:;;::;:::::::::::*~::::::::::;;::;::::::::;;:;.;:;:::::;:;;:::::::~:;:;:;::::,::::::,:::::::.::;:;:;.;::!:::=:::::1::::::::::-::::::::::;::~:;-:-:=:;=::::-:::::::-::~~~ ❖:::~:X:❖i I {j\ Pioneer Log I
M ,e6, i!
M ' ~-r~ omclal publication o{ the Associate<! Students of Lowis ond Clark College, 0615 s. w. Palatl.ne HUI f
~/ Road, Portland, Ore, 97219. Published weekly dlrlng the school year. Second class postage paid B
::? at Portland. Ore:. SUbscrtption -rates: $1 per term. j&
:=~ Ed'to E i S< ,:; 1 r. . . . . . . r c E. Parsons ... ,
::$ ~;: gl News Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feab.ire Editor. . .. Sandy Henderson il
,::: Bob Hamm, Larry Mylnechuk Adviser ........ Mrs. Gay Jenkins ij $::: ::::
Voyaging
Last week, an article appeared in
the Log saying that work had finally
begun on the 1966-67 Voyageur, but
the students deserve to know the whole
story.
At the beginning of the tertn, the
Communications Board began a minor
investigation of circumstances re­
garding the publication of the always
troublesome book, and found that very
little indeed had been accomplished.
Little copy had been written, most of
the layouts had not been started, and
the editor, Virginia Hamar, refused to
cooperate.
She is not enrolled this term and
many attempts to contact her by phone,
by mall and in person were ignored. She had most of the partially completed
layouts with her at home, and ap­
parently was less than worried about
how the book would be completed.
Her sudden lack of responsibility
contrasts greatly with her earlier
promises for the traditional "greatest
yearbook ever.•• And during the budget
controversy, she was certainly worried
about the students receiving a book
~qual to the occasion formally called
th.e centennial celebration. Well, so
far we must admit that they are about
equal.
Under the dual leadership of Hamar
and this year's editor, Brian Mount,
some semblance of a yearbook is
being printed, but a wait of 60 to 90
days can still be expected.
Evaluation Guide Guild Goofs
Each term we students undergo the
somewhat dismal process of being
graded. Many come through this
process with smiles of their faces
while others find that they just couldn't
make the grade. It is a sometime.a
sad, but always necessary part of
education.
But what of those •who teach us?
Shouldn't they also have the benefit
of knowing whether their personal
system of course management strikes
a responsive chord in most students.
It was under this belief that a course
evaluation committee was set up last
year. Working with the ASLC ex-ecutlve director, chairman Colin Tubbs
organized and distributed a course
evaluation sheet which gave students
the privilege of taking a critical look
at their professors. It was said
that the results would be made known
to the student body as soon as they
could be compiled.
But, like many activities of senate,
the whole effort seems to have sud­
denly dissipated into thin air. Nothing
has been seen of the fabled book and
even less is heard. Perhaps some
sort of exp)anation should be made
as to what happened or what will
happen. L,M.
Around Town I
by Brenda Barran
Log Writer
Professor Maurice R. Steln of
Brande.ls University wlll discuss
"The Eclipse of Community-A Second Look.. at 8:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, Dec. 5. He will lec­
rure ln the Faculty Building
Lounge at Reed. Stein ls per­
haps best-known for his book
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
11YOU SHOULD ~VE SEEN HIM CRINGE WHEN r rot.t:)
HIM Jl.J5i \"MAT HE COUt.0 DO WITH HI!,; COUli::SE"." TiiE ECLIPSE OF COMMUNITY,
which was published In 1960. • • • • • •
Michael Lorimer. young cl&S$­
lcal guitarist andprotegeof Andres
Segovia, wlll give a recital at
8:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 1 in
PSC Old Main, Tickets for the
l.nltlal concen of the 1967-68 Lit­
tle Concert Series are available
at the PSC Box Office. Lorimer
teaches 8t the San Pranclsco Con­
servacory or Music and re-cords
for Angel Records. Regular ad­
mission ls $2.50 and student Ad .•
mission is $I.SO. Regular and
student sea.son tickets may be
purchased now for $10 and S7
respective.ly. f'or further infor­
mation call 226 .. 7271. extension
1309. • • • • • •
Pianist John Browning wlll join
the Oregon Symphony O rchestro
In tl,c Fifth Concen Pair at 8:30
p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, Dec.
4 and S. Tickets for the concen.,
wUI be available ot the Oriental
Theater. • • • • • •
Dr. Harold Evans, from theOSU
deportment of plant physiology.
wlll be presenl at Reed for a
biology seminar. This will be
at ◄:15 on Friday, Dec. I, In
the Chemistry Lecrure liall.
• • • • • •
The Second Portland Film.
makers' FIim FestJval wlll be
:lt the Agon Coffee-House at 8
p.m. on Nov. 24-26 and Dec. 1-
3. Admission IS SI. November 22,
TV Election
Coverage tic
It
by Manln Johnson
Log News Analyst Pl
Ill be .. Problem: You are a 'TV Net­
work trying to report election
rcnu:ns as they come In. The
only 1nfonnatton you have is the
AP wire which is mainly l.nter­
ested ln getting the-rerurns out
for Unal ~tlon or the morning
newspaper. As a result. yourr
end re audience goes to bed be ...
fore you can give them any def:in,..
lt.lve results. Soludon: get some
knowledgeable polltJcal analysts,
voting statistics from the last
election and plenty of money. You
should. with a little experience.
be able to tell who won the elec­
tion within an hour after the polls
close.
According to David Sehmerler,
assistant director in NBC"s Elec­
tion Prediction Division, this Is
what NBC Is going to spend $10'
million on In covering the 1968
races. tn town to conlel'\ with
Professor William o. Lewis of
l.,ewls and Clark, who Is NBC's
on-the..spot analyst for Oregon,
he outlined the steps the Netwonc
goos th_rough to arr1v~ at lts
rapid results.
First, Richard Scammon, who
formerly headed the U. S. Census
Bu-reau. picks a spectUc number
ot ·• Bellweather'" precincts tor
each state. 'fhesepreclncts(num­
berlng SO In Oregon) are chosen
on the basis of the Ir 196( eJec.
tion rerums, which closely re­
semble that of the stue: as a
whole both in percentage of the
vote cast for each slde and who
won. This information ls Ced
into the NBC computer ln New
York.
Suingen C.11 New Yorlc
On electJon night, NBC stringers
In the key precincts call New
York as soon as the vote has
been ta.buhned. This information
ts also punched onto the com ..
puter drum. When a substantial
number of these key preclncts
have been rq,one<I (say 3S of
Oregon's SO), they can be an.
alyzed. They are weighted by
a pre· ... decermined formula, which
corislsts of adding the total and
dlvldl.ng by 3S, and are compared
to the 1964 figures In the samo
preclnc1s. This gives figures
which are accurate wtthfn 2.Sper­
cent either way of what the (lnal
tally will be.
lf lhe dllierence In the vote
ls less then this between two
ca.rdldates, other facts are con­
sidered. For example, Port­
land precincts could be compared
separately from the rest of the
stote and an.alyzed again.St their
own performance ln 1964.
Aet.'Ur3Cf lmpro\'ing
The accuracy of this system
took time to develQP. In 1960, the (frst major ea.empt was
to gee an early predlctio11
presidential election. I• di
the sample was less sophis: • In
than It should have been an1 II
results were mlsleadlng. In ar
che NBC computer broke ft
the middle of olecrron nlghl. a
In 1966, NBC called every n,
corcecdy with the exc: dt
the Georgia Gubematornl II>
test. Since t.hac was the fo
contested general electb
Georgia for many years.
were no pre.vfous voting: (
to compare the rerums u,,
NBC made oo predlcllon.
importance of money ln
elections correctly ls emp
by the fact that ABC, "'
much smaller budget than
two competJtors, picked 12
Incorrectly. la ..,
"I
er
11'
bu
u
re;
N!
fr
TbJs coming electlon, If lu
1966, the wire services an! ¥1·
three networks have pooled pe
resources with regards to pa
reporting of the precinct tn
Only one persoo wt.II C:Ovtt
precinct Instead of three or Pa
Ill This News Election Service (
gives all the networks the
basic data. What happens
there depends on the or
lh:
ls
Trying CO Tdl '\\'hy' Ill
NBC Is trying somethlng Se
in the •68 electioos. ln 1n
to ''who." they are going CD of
to tell us why the peopi, Cl
won did so. Some '•tab" bu
clncts have been chosen 011 •
of soc1o-econom.ic status,
or urban loc.atlon. ~•ce, J)\)l de
party or union membership. •
t.alnlng 85 to 90 per cent ol II>
ple 1n the group whose bt 11,,
they wish. to observe, chest Tt
clncts will be closely w or
on election night to provldt fol
sons for what Is happening.
the lssues w.hlch appear to de
affected the outcome by t, an
Ing traditional voting
tenls.
The onJy unanswered
about the whole procedure Is
effect early rerurns from the
have on voting patterns ii
West. According to two $\I.
done by CBS and one
pendent check, the only
brought about In the We1t
a slightly higher voter
than would have oonnally
curred, because of the
on TV, People have usually
up their minds concernlna
they will vote for long
eJection day rolls ,round
a.ren't easily swayed. \Y
the elect;lons covered 1n
should be both an enjoyable
lnformartve e,cpel*lence, U
preparations being made naw
any .indication.
W ATZEK UBRARY
JE•
Thanksgiving Schedul ~
MA IN LIBRARY (second and third floors}•
We<lnesday, November 22: WIii close at 5 p.m.
Thursday, November 23: Closed /
Friday, November 2◄: Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, November 2S: Open 8 a.rn. lo 5 p.m.
Sunday, November 26: Closed
RESERVE ROOM AND LAW LIBRARY (first floor)
We<blesday, November 22: Open 8 n.m. to 12 midnight
Tlwrsday, November 23: Closed
Friday, November 24: Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sarurday, November 25: Open 8 a.m. to S p.m,
9.lnday, November 26: Open 2 p.m. to 12 mldnlglu "" llol'elllber 22, 1967 PIONEER L0C Page 3
hCould Happen To You
Academic Freedom Statement Urged by Hawley
by Sandy Henderson
Log Fearure ~dltor
It is tarly mornit~ The news­
pop,r hu Just arri ed. You plclt
"' and across th top is the
IHdline, "Local College Abot.
labes Free Speech and Assembly."
lno1gued, you read on. ltseems
iat • small liberal arts college
la your clry has been forced IQ
abolish the rights or Ire• speech
IOd assembly on campus. The
rtuoa for this, 1.n the words of
, college public relations of­
ld&l ls that "We have found
die concept ol academic freedom
,. be Incompatible with oor need
r.r ftnanclal suwort.''
The article goes on IQ say tltat
lul year, followlntt the appearance
• campus of a proponent of
"free love," many wcu1d-bc ben­
ef~tors and donors wlthdreW
iromtsed support of the campus
t.ildlt1g program. Hence, the
lr1lclo concludes, In the best ln­
lttStS or the coUcie' s public
rtlJtlons, lhe college has ended
frtt speech and assemblies and
w established a board to re­
,t,w all potential speakers and
pmormers on the basis of th~r
,..,ll>Ie degree of harm to the
ludtudon's public Image.
No-this has not happened on
Paladne HUI-not yet, anyway.
8'11 then, LC Is not all that PR­
orirntated , .. or Is It? Could
thb happen here?
~ issue of academk freedom
Is one which every educ:arton ln-
11itudon must define !or Itself.
S,mal colleges, such as Antioch
a Ohio. have adopted statements
ot 1ctdemic freedom. Lev,1s and
auk as yet has no statement,
t,a .., may be forthcoming In * °'ar furure.
Or. Kent Hawley, dean ol Stll­
dNIU. has presented a draft o.r
a nuement on academic freedom
ID the Executive Council and ro
" Student Affairs Comm!nee.
Tbls statement. 1s much like that
ol Antioch College. It reads as
lollows:
"I. It Is fundam•ntal In a
amocracy that freedom of speech
md dis.sent be maintained on our college campuses. The Ameri­
can herlt.ge of free ln~lry, free
discussion and belief In the power
or reason att the foundadon! of
free Anerican educat1on.
"2. Community members-fac­
ulty and students-are entitled to
their Individual rights and re­
sponsibilities as c1t!%ens. They
have the right, Indeed the duty,
to face the great problems of oor
time with flrsthand knowledge or
all available facts and opinions.
Lewts and Clark, therefore, wel­
comes speakers from the full
range of poltt:ical andsocialvlews,
confident that reasoned a.nalysts.
reasoned argument, will expose
each vtew for wh.ac lt Is.
"3. The value of a college
Is that It supplies leadership and
equips men and wome.n for
l•adershlp In citizenship. It ls
not enoutth that a college meet
the minimum standars of dtzen­
shlp. Members ol the college
community should be expecced to
meet reasonablo standards of
property &nd i.ood taste. and to
have a decent respect for the
opinions of mankind.
••4, The dangers to freedom
of Inquiry and of expression are
not only from without. AbJ.se
of such freedom by members of
a college community would be
one o'f sure-st ways of under­
mlnln~ It. The members of the
college communtry, therefore. by
acting wtth good wfll. good taste,
and \\1dl a sense of flmess,
p-eady e:ontribu.te to rnai.ntain.lng
and strengthening the heritage of
freedom.''
Dr. Hawley emphasises that this
ts only a sample and that he
hopes it v.111 at l~ast seive as
1 basls for dtscussl.on from which
s perm.anent st.aterneat will re­
sult.
You may say, "Why s:houJd a
cone,-e have to say that lt sup...
ports free lnq_ulry? Isn't rbat
the whole idea behind l<arnlng
In the first place?"
Maybe so. Yet one of the
things that the Executive Coun,..
ell and the Srudent Affairs C.om­
minee will have to consider be-
Parents Get the Message
.EARY PRATT, business editor of The Oregonian, was featured
i=e.ker at the annual Molhers and F'alhers Banquet Nov. 13. The
.,..h was In lhe Council Chambers.
Art Stolen Fro1n Com1nons
Tb,_ pieces or the first
lllkltftt-Sponsored art exhibit ate
nussing from 1helr place nf drs.
pl•r across from the overseas
tlllcr.
Tot missing pieces are photo­
gnpl,s loaned by Franz Reyn­
~1'$. anlst ln rf!$jdence. The
""1ographs a re ol Reynde rs
mtself as the mime.
P.tcer V1ahos, director of cul-
littl events, believes that the
s were taken between Fri­
nlgl11. Nov. 17, an,j S.,nday
, ~O'i. 19. The photographs are 18" x 24"
on white maning. Although they
were insured, Vlahos says that
their real vah.1e o.s works of art
cannot be measured in monetacy
terms.
Vlo1bos expressed his concen,
th.at the theft of these pieces may
endanger the rurure of studenr ..
sponsored exhib.lls, srnc~ these
were part or the first srudent
exhibit.
Vlahos asks that, U possible.
the photographs be rerumed to
their places ln the Commons. fore adopting such a statement
ts the effect on do.nators and
public rela:tlons that such free­
dom could have II It ls ever
used.
A college's activities do Indeed
affect Its lmaj!e. The peace
demonsr:rafion held several weeks
ago brougt,t a. few unfavorable
reactions from •·tncerested p.ar­
ties." Can a private college
take the finanelal risk to have
controversial speakers and cam.
pus "Incidents" disrupt th• pub..
Ile Imai• It has worked so hard
to establish?
'"The public,'" HawJey says.
•·does not understand the concept
of ac:adem1e freedom."
P•ople think, Hawley says. that
Preview '68 because you have a speake-r on
a conJroverst.aJ topic. you are
supporting what he has to say.
But Hawley be.Ueves that l.n a
colleie, peopl• must be allowed
to see all points of vt~w and
draw their own concJusions. By
allowing all vtews to be pre­
sented, he says. all we can do
is tNSt that· each view will be
considered and exposed for what
it Is.
An additional facet of academic
freedom ls to what extent a fac­
ulty mem~r can feel Cree to ex..
press himself on controversial
topics. Although as cltuena fac­
ulty members do have <he right
of free speech, does this right
extend to a "captive audience" ln the classroom?
Tbe key to this and other ques­
tions regarding freedom stem from
the responsibility tha.t academic
fr,.dom Lmpll•s. Stlldents bave
the responsibility to well!h all
stdes of an Issue. and faculty
members have the responsibil­
ity to exercise Judgment In when
and whe.re they express their
personal opinions.
But the deeper Issue remains
wh.ether or not any lnsd.rudon
that ls dependent upon I.ts pub­
lic !mag• !or the bulk ol Its
flna.nclal bacltlng ls bold enoul!h
to permit, even encourage. free
lnQUlr)' and dissent, regudless
of the consequences. ls Lewis
and Clark such an lnstirotion?
Jefferson 'Black Power' Problems
Discussed in SOFA Presentation
by Alic• Christen.54n
Log Wr:tter Adams told or one white girl
who rose and asked of the Negro
students ... 1 don't know why you
Black. poweragitatorsarehann- came over here in the firstplace­
lng inter-racial reloUonshJ.ps In we were here first. ..
Portland's high schools, agre<d Although the group agreed that
a panel of speakers rrom Jeffer;,, tension was somewhat lessened
son High In • SOFA presenta.- by the assembll•s. they did not
tion here Nov. 15. seem to be a solution.. ••1 can
Appeadng 1n the third Racial
Equality presentation of Preview,
'68 were Jefferson Community
Agent Don Barrett, Student Body
President Roger Parsons and sru­
denu Jantce Poe, Joan Ryzner
and Verdell Adams. Also serv­
ing on ~ pane.I was Warren
0 Robbie" Robinson. a LC sop ho­
-more who ts a (ormer Jetter-
son srudent. honestly say... Parsons said.,
''that there was ~t one solu­
tion offered to one problem by
ooe Student during the whole as­
sembly."
When asked what other efforts
are being made to improve the
sin1atlon. the panel cJte.d the hJr.
ing of Negro hall patrols and
the addldon of courses l.n Negro
history to the coming yeer•s cur ...
rlculum. Adams mentioned com­
munity meei-lngs, 110w being held,
as partial solutions. He told or
one communJty d.Jscusslon In which
a Jefferson Negro student made the point. ..Befo~ you can learn
everything you want to team, you
have to learn how to leam. ..
A former student body presi­
dent of Marshall High, pn,sent
In the audience, odded that many
problems stem from pareota.1
prejudice.
.. Both pa.rents and school
boards, .. he• said. ''must .be wUl­
tng to r,sk a sacrifice of
economic stability in o·rder to
call a spade a spade."
The panel agreed with him that
more t"eaUstic solutions t0 lnrer­
ractal problems mu.st be found.
Barrett commented. "If they c.an
ere.ate 50,000 jobs ln Detroit after
the riots. why can1t we create
1000 Jobs here In Ponland be­
fore any rlotS occur?"'
"l think we•-re going to have to
look. more to your generatlot,,"
he condnued. "to solve these
problems.'' In spealt!ng of opinion about
tbe handling or racial problems
at Je:fferSon. Barren said. ••we've
been acC\lsed of being bigots.,,,
He noted that 37.8 per cent of
the. student body is Negro.
Janice told of posters bearing
slogans such as ··oie Nigger Ote"
whkh were placed in the halls.
,\Jthough l\egro srudents blamed
white students, It was later dis­
covered that an ou1side bis.ck
power group was responsible.
Parsons explained thnt tension rn.
cteased rollowtng an attack by o
group of Negroes on a well-known
whtre Student. Again, he said,
o.n outside group was to blame
instead of Jellerson Negro sru­
dents .. Change Resistance Said
Probkm of Local Govt
"There were people who capi­
talized upon this slruadon," Par­
sons said, spesk.lng in particu.lar
of o blac_k-powc r orlented group
that had partlclp•ted rn the Reed
College Upward Bound program.
Robinson gave hts opinion tha1
bJack power infiltrators have up ....
set the b.ehmce a't Jefferson High.
"Before black power," he said,
"we had lncidems; we now have
confrontations.''
Barren added that pa.rents a~
anx.fous abo\lt the weUare of their
daughters at Jefferson. Whtt·e
girls are afratd to waJk. down
back halls, and few are bold
enough to complain. for reirr of
reprisal, .. We never wolkatone,"
said Joan, a whJtt student.
''Cirls travel in groups of four
at least.''
To bring problems Into the
open, assemblies were hcld re­
cencly. The panel stressed the
problems of semantics and com­
muntcatfon whfch impeded dis­
cussion. Useofthewords'"bleck,'•
"colored." •• Negro" and • 'white"
was hotly argu~ Janice noted
that one Negro srudem, after
srrongJy protesting a reference to
himself as "black," lnadvertant-"
ly 11sed the term "you white peo.
pie-'• ln a following sentence. The main problem with govern­
ment on the local level, acoord­
i.ntt to Don Bonker, audl tor or
Clark County, Wash., ls a re,.
slstance to progress. The sit­
uation ext.sts, he said, becau&e
of the larg_e percentage of older
men In office. There Is little
tnce.ntlve for younger me.n to go
lnt'o local government.
Bonker, a ~•dua<e of LC, spoke
Nov. 16 tn tho latest ol SCOPE' s
w•ekly presentations !or political
education. After colle~e. Bonker
worked .tn the office of Maureen
Neuberger as an lntern ln Wash­
t.ngton D. C~ He then returned
to the Nonhwest and Vancouver.
Wash. He was elected to his
office la$t year.
Althoul!h d,e number of young
office .. holder.s In Oregon t.s ris­
ing, Bonker said that his eJee­
tion in Weshtogt·on was pracdcal­
ly unprecedented. The average
aie or olllee-holders In that state
on the county level 1$ 58. wbJlc­
the average age of the voters ls
30. Yoon~ people rarely run for
county offices ln Wasblnrt,on. be
said. because the posltions a.re
known &$ political deadends.
Booker said that the older of­
ficials a_re • 'very opposed to
change. They get very emotional
al1ottt IL" An example he cited
was that the auditors througbout
the Stal~ were told to adopt a new
electronic system or deed record­
ini to save money. They accepted
the system, but at the same lime
kt'pt th~ old sy·scem of recordintt
the deeds by hand. Thus, the
cost was doubled. Bonker wem on to mention sev­
eral other trends In Washington
politics. Ho said that the political
parties are losing thetr influence
In elections. They are no longer
effective tn supporting candidates.
Candidates now go to public n>la­
tl.ons firms or to the •·new es­
tabllshments" (the community's
leading citizens) !or campalgn
help. The loyalty to political
parties that ts prevalent in other
parts ol the coonrry simply does
not extst ht!!;re. he said.
Bonker feels that consoUdatlon
ol the dties and counties mll!ht
help to solve the problem of "u.n­
responstve local government.·' Ht
pins his own hopes for polltleal
advancement tn hls dforts u, be­
come known es an expert on urban
growth and problems .
Tbe next SCOPE presentation
wlll be on "Law ud Lawyers."
on N<W. 30.
Dorm Change
Sign-ups Asked
AU students wishing 10
change residence halls, obtain
new roommates or commuters
wtshtng to live on campus,
should sign up In the Dean of
Stud•n.t.s office before Friday.
Dec. I.
NotifJc.ation of eJearance WW
be made by Dec. 8 and mov ..
into residence halls should be
coonUnated with the person
being replaced. Page 4
LC Edges 28 Colleges
In Speech Tournament
LC edged out 28 other pn>m-
1.nent Northwest colleges to cap.
11.ll'fl the Sweepsmkes title at the
Centralia College Speech Tourn­
ament Nov • .f ands.
Pacific Lutheran Universltywas­
second, Western Wo.shington Col­
lege third, and las, year's sweep.
siakes winner University of Ore­
gon was fourth.
F..,shmen Kathy Frank and
Leslie Baxter coot the first
place irophy for their undefeated
perlonnance In Women's Debate,
A fourth place In Men's Debate
was taken by l"'5hmen Paul Nel­
son and Mike Croves. lo In­
dividual events Kathy Frank
Dean Names
Students To
Committees
.A proposed student membership
on standing (acuity committees
has been made by members of
me person.net evaluation com­
mittee of SOFA and accepted by
Dean Lewis Thayer.
The Student AUalrS committee
wlll conslsr of Nathan Katungl,
Colin Tubbs, Mike Crua, Dick
Wingard, Mary McDonald, and
Gennie Hyslop. The Religious
Affal"° committee Is composed
of Lunell Haught, Catherine Lon­
hl, Brim Munson. Teri Kaliher
and Robin Boyd. Smaller com­
minees include Cultural Events.
consisting or Elaine West and K, C,
Foreseer; An Exhibition, Michael
McKennett; Artist Serles, Cindi
Neff and Michael McKeoneu; Con­
vocations, Creg Earle, Julie Per­
cell, and Michael McKeMetr: Com.
munlcadons, Risa Vallquist; and
Library, Carolyn Seeba and David
McBrld~. placed third In Women's Im­
promptu.
LC has traveled t.o sl.x. tour­
naments so rar this renn. The
Lewis and Clark Forensics
Tournament held Oct. II and 12
gave LC third Jn sweepstakes and
severa.J second place awards.
Other trips were mken to d>e
University o( Oregon, Pacific
University and Loyola Univers­
ity,
Over Thanksgiving vaca tlon
speech coach Ceorge Austin and
eight to ten studentS will attend
the Western Forensic Assocta ..
don Tournament at Fresno
Seate. Most major colleges In
lhe 14 western states wlll be
representt!d.
Immediately after Christmas
vacation another group of LC
speakers will leave !or Sca.nford
University, This 10urnament ls
rated as one of the f.lve most
outstaodtag: mee.tS in the nadon.
LC hopes to 10p Its third place
In sweepstakes taken last year.
Students Plan
New Cookbook
An International book for cooks
Is In the prellm!nary planning
stages In the upper halls of
Templernn Commons,
Mrs, Mary Dimond, foreign
student advisor, said that lhe 47
LC foreign students are wrl ting
home for ...clpes of their native
couna1es ID be compiled lnlD an
lnmrnatlonal coolcbook. lnmr­
natlooal students enrolling next
year at Lewis and Clark wlll also
be asked ID cona1bute.
The hardbound book Is expected
m be finished during the summer
of !969, with proceeds from die
sale or It going Imo a scholar­
ship fund.
And wherever you find o congenial crowd, you'll
find Coco-Colo. For Coco-Cola hos rhe refresh­
ing Josie you never get lired of. ThaJ's why Jhings
go b.o" wioh Cok- Cok,, oft" Cok,.
8ollled undt, the auchorify or the Coca.Cola Company by;
Pacinc C"'oca-Cola Bc.uling Comp2ny. Po,,Jand, Oregon PIONEER LOO November 22, l
Mount's Vesuvius
Glwstwriwr's 5-Act Trau
Detai1'8 Cement-ery Pint
by Brla.o Mount
Corresporx1ent from Hades
How many d.Jnes have we taken
poison pen In hand and weakly
exposed ~ ~ross eX"pe:ndlture-s
and unexpendable greed of col­
lege admlnlstratl.ons ln general.
and prtvate, church-check that-­
chapel-related college admln..
lstradon In pardcular?
Well, we plead Inanity. After
all, when all you can find that's
newswonhy a.re continual tales
of robbing the rich to set ex.
ampJcs for the poor, It's a pretty
revolting Development. Imagine
giving the administration no more
credit than that for lhe talent
for sucking- the last ounce
of blood out ol every Uvl.ng don.
or. Imagine that-what with au
these dead people around Just
helplessly to be taken advantage
of.
For example, the rumor has
been buffeted around for years
that college personnel would Uke
norhlng beuer rnan to purchase
a r"w hundred a.cres of the ad­
j a cent cemetery propc.rty and be­
gin a gre.at new college commun..
lty by filling It In and cementing
over the graves.
You might say the "plot"
thickens.
So, let's extend the hyperbolic
hypothesis from the hypotenuse
of this new angle-
ACT I: "When we shall meet
ap:&in. Dean. keep me informed
how the new deal Is proe;n,ss­
lnf-and If you tell me 'very
grave• ooe more dme I'll have
you ~?king Trail.burgers for a
month.
·~eut 1 don't know bow to cook,"
"'What does that have 10 do
with anythln~? How about the
cemetery?''
.. We're Just workintt the last
kinks out now. We"ve been de­
termining: our deposit all morn­
ing."
"How much 1s it?"
"About 1,500 pounds of calcl­
/4m. Acwally, we can purchose the land right now. but the law
says we have to wait at-least
JOO yea.rs before we c,an
use tt"
"Oreacl Buy It and send a
release to the press saying that
construcdon w!JJ begin In
4S days. It works for the gym­
nasium, doesn't lt?"
"Cec, you )ust don't have any
bones about It, do you?''
"One more crack Ukt". that and
you' IJ be lei, oU the annual tour
thr~h the IJ:'Ustees' vaults, ..
ACT D: 100 years later (or
wbe.n the '67 Voyageur arrives,
whichever comes first):
"Goodness, It's really hard to
beltevc that construction 1s about
to :nan here. lt"s Just so thrill­
ing! It's simply marvelous! It's
really qUlte lnsp(rlngl''
"Yes, this Is ttuly historical .
ln fact, I have only one regret.••
"What's that?''
"All those gold teeth we' re
about to ce.ment over.••
"It wruld be a nice start for
our new cathedral fund-raising
drive:."
"Yes indeed. In fact. I'm think­
ing or changing all Hum 103 course
to Ex-hume IOI."
"Don't you think you'd be given
a rough time by the st'Udent sen­
ate?"
"He ehcebee gl ggl egl ggt e.
You really are 100 years behind
die dmesl"
"Thank you. Just now, look­
ing over this lnspJ.rlng scene,
the lhought struck me that may­
be we should each pick a sire
right here and now where when
our time comes we can be .im­
mor tali1..cd ln our own memori.al
shrines. l c,.n see them now­
they'd be sort ... of ... pyr-a­
mld shaped, and studenrs could
be requested to donate their ti.me
to consfnJct. lhe$e mammoth-"
"Let's go bury-pick int< some
other time. Right now I hear
sll'a,ngc nois~s. almost Uke a lot
of very skinny people were rurn­
lni In lllclr sleep.'"
Afghan Student Enrolh
TINA SHALIZI
EUROPE
$350
Round Trip
6th Annual
Charter Flight
June 19
Vancouver -London
Sept. 14
Amsterdam-Vancouver
Via Scheduled Jets
Call or Write:
Bea Couchman
24431 /2 WIiiamette St.
E~ne, Oregon 97405
Phone: J,4,12196 "My most trying times," quip­
ped petite Tina Sballzi, "Is when
I run back to my room to get my
umbrella. and It srops ralning."
Ttna, an LC enrollee Crom A!­
ghanJstin, first heard o! the school
when she met Dean Kent Hawley,
then an advisor on so.tdent per­
sonnel at Kabul Univenity ln
Mghanrs,an.
The Shallzl famlly Is also n,p.
resented on the West Coast by
be.r 20,.year old brother, who is
enrolled at the University of Cal­
ifornia at Berkeley, following •
program or architecture aod eco­
nomics.
Her father Abdussa113r ShaJ17J,
wos appointed by U Thant on •
three-member special ambas­
sador team. He ls-constantly
traveling between United Nations
headquarters In New York City
to Geneva and elsewhere.
Tina is aiming In the dlreccf.on
of pre .. med at Lewis and Clark
ond hopes to become a doc1Dr
after three more years of nddi­
tlonal tr•lnlng, She decided on
this career some years ago be­
cause her favorite cousin became
a doctor.
Her parents meteachothe.rwhile
studying at Columbia University
In New York, He ls an Afghan
and Tina's mother is from Bom­
bay, India ..
Tina atte~ Persian Medium
School In Kabul for four years,
an American School and a junior
college In West Pakistan. "OK, Just hold It niht
You rwo are unde:r arrest .. "
"Whtu h:a heaven for, officer
"Don't give me that, you
solent coucic know-tt-a.lls.
c.augbt you ln the graveyard
5:30 p.m. A fine thlll$,-}'00f
think you olde.r srudcnlS w
have a little more maturity
to io ga.llivanting over-··
"But of(lcer-we own th.is
We've owned it for years.
see, we're from the college and-
"Surc, I lcnow, all you soo
nosed college kids think you
the place. Well, l"m taking
Into jail and you're going to I
there till the Judge comes
to try you.''
"Well about how long w!ll
be?"
"I don't know. He )USI
brated his fifth anniversary
a coma yesterday."
ACT DI:
.. Bubble, bubble..
trouble.
Stocks and bonds may
and double,
Graveyard wreaths may
to srubblc,
Tombstones may be rl
to rubble ...
With burled spirits they
grapple­
We protest a
Not for art
scholar,
But to flaunt the ml~ty
la.r.
We wiJJ n0t be over .. maste
By some visionary fink,"
ACT IV: "Is this a digger wld
I see before me?''
"Yes sir, he was working
at the cemetery-I mea:n Hawl
wood Memorial Greenway-and
saw somelhln, m.rrlbte. sir,"
"What's your story, y
man?"
"I saw somelhin,it terrible,
We were up on the north quarter
I mean Simmons Beau
Greens- and all of a sudden
pUe-driver wen\ berserk and
tacked us and smashed all
equipment and there we.re ee
voices and lau~•er and lllec
terrible and monstrous s
rose u·p in front of us-tt •
either SACA Sonday brunch
the up.liest monster l've
seent''
"I told you. I told y~u. Toll
what happens whe·n you hire
low bidder!"
'' lt sounds to me Uke the
tz:ot I p-@at team spirit. sir.
'' Us ten-one more pm ltkE!'
and you've got a free t:ld::et
to manual arlS school.··
ACT V: "It was rl.gh1
that ii ha~~d. according to
cr<wJ They've all deserted si
yesterday.•·
"Boshl I hove supp'd full•
ho~ror. What could ht?
awesome than all the-money ••
bavl!' end hope someday to have:lili
"Say! Look at those n-actln
Strantest prints I've ever s....i::
certainly nothln• earthly," ~
"O calm down. Couldn't ,fr
dojt or f.omethln~ have main
them?" ID
"wen. maybe a sepul cur:1
"For that remarl< I should
you IO lace the faculty bud
committl'!c, What are you snl,·
lnit about-you know I woulil<.ol
really-Crest Croesus' Ghostl" Iii
"D-d-do you s-s-sce 117 ltlk
t-t-terrlblel; tes the most ~
serous thlnf I've ever se~~~
"You're rttht-h's C'Ven be
the old chapel."
"'It's simply awful-It's b~ar
Inf fire a'nd brtmstone-l(s
lo'Wl,ng great smoke clouds.
you think we'd bettet° get out
here? Don'< you think we'd
ter abandon the whole accu~
project and let thu terr1bl.e
be appeased?"
"I chink there must be a w
we can markerl~" r 2.2, 1967
o the les1t ol The1e .
Dear Lord,
Oo this day of grace and re.fiection
l'e, too, pause in our activities
to give thanks to you from whom we
gain our life, freedom, and the big green
world around us. • • •
Thank you so much, Father, for its trees, ponds,
grass, and most of all those wonderful smells
which roam through it as freely as us.
Thank you -for the day, the night, the inside,
lbe outside, winter and spring,
Thank you for Saga scraps dropped when
ooon is looking and a friend to grab
the other end of that stick held out
so hopefully.
Thank you -for a scratchy bush to lie in
when you just can't run anymore.
But thank you most of all, Lord, for a world
with love still in to keep that dreaded
pound from getting us. We don't want anything
but to be free to lle in the sun and enjoy what
you've made. Your world holds a promise, Lord,
&1¥1 it doesn• t matter if we know all the details
for we know you and trust. Someday could bring
anything but we will be content to make the best
of today. There is love here, Lord, meaning for us, aoo maybe soon, even someone with a can of
Deaspray. Amen PIONEER LOG Page S
thics Preservation Seen as Cause of Poet Sees Writing As
plit Between University -Pentagon 'An Incremental Process'
by Kathy Ty•u
Log Writer
11,o growing rile between die
an universities and the
in the area of military
.b is not only on attempt
preserve educadonal echlcs but
Talk
By Office
Represemotlves of five Federal
mme.nt agencleswut be avaH-
1odiscuss govemmentcaTeer
nunJtie.s from 9 a.m. to 4
It! die Tran Room on Thurs-
• fliov. 30.
!cude111s majoring In all llelds
Invited to discuss posslblU­
!or career positions with
reseotatives from the U. S.
S«vtcc Commission, the In­
Revenue Service Admlnls­
• the Boruu,vUle Power Ad­
ration and the Veterans Ad­
ntlon. lnfonnat.ton on the
~ needed !or dJ.lforent
, ~ nawre of tile work, op­
oltl<IS wt th tho F edc raJ
ninm, and personal areas
Im-rest may be acquired at
same time through Walter
ol the U, S. Civil Service
ssion In Portland,
Wt year over 13,000 college
•• were Mred by the Fed.
Government on I nation-wide
, 290 of these be.Ing from
lionhwest
~Uc1tions for summers jobs
be ,vallable on the 30th along
ldditlonal lnformadon con-
them. According to
stlldents should ~nd their
actons In soon. as these
art In high demand. also a result of and-Vietnam war
sentiment among many of the mi ..
don' s scholars,
Cabnel Kolko, associate pro­
!45Sor or history at the Unive.r­
slcy o! Pennsylvania, centered his
explanation of this ri!t arouod
this thesis In an article in the
Oct. 9 Issue or The Nadon.
Encoura~ further resist­
ance ID mlllr.ary research con­
tracts granted by die Pentagon to
unlversldes, Kolko also urged a
boycott on research that ls in­
explicit in ultimate pw]JOS& e.nd
on social SC.le.nee "soft ware' 1
resea.n:h that is currently essen­
tial to the Peo1agon' s war pro­
gram,
Not only Is mllltary resear<>h
Incompatible with academic free­
dom within die universities, but
It Is also contrary to the attitude
of many !acuity members who
are opposed to the Viema.rn war.
according to Koll<o.
,.The unJversJry is the one
area of Ame:ric.an WtlrutlonaJ
U!e, ·• he satd, "in which ther-e is
any possibility o! Inhibiting Wash­
~t0n's disasterous course and
refusing to abet It."
He went on to describe the
faculty-led protests at the Uni­
versity or Pennsylvan,la against
the classified mllltary research
contract that the Penta_gon had
made with die university In 1964
In the area of chemical-biological
(CB) warfare development.
Classified documents were pub­
Usb.ed and de·monstrad.ons we:rc
sciged and threatened In an at­
tempt to persuade the Unlverslcy
of Pennsylvania's president, Gay­
lord HamwdJ, to dlscontirwe the
c:ona-act.
The controversy received na­
tionwide publicity and created much static and disrupdon o!
academics on the Penn campus.
President HarnweU renewed dle
contract In secret. stepping up
the reslstanee. PeM trustees
finally voted to cease die CB re­
search wMcb set a precedent !or
similar efforcs t0 alter uni­
versity-Pentagon relations.
The Pentagon. ln the meantime,
emba·rked upon 1'Pr0Ject
lliEMIS," • larger elfoct t0 ln­
cor-por-ate American universities
into mllimry researc:h plans.
1,'wency million dollars hu
already been allocated to 'llfEMIS
ln the fiscal year 1967, and the
Pentagon plan.s to grant 200 con­
a-acts over a period of tour years
to uotversities ..
Kolko pcoposed three primary
areas or ceslstance co millm.ry
research a, ••rreeu•· existing
contracts, prevent action upon fu­
rore research grants to unJ ..
vcrslde.s aod srress the ln, ..
poi;tance of ed.ucadonal and moral
ethics among-university faculty
and srudents.
He said that research locking
clear purpose (which he assumed
to be the Pentagon's roundabout
approach) warranted re.slsttmce.as
muc:h Cts classified milltnry re­
search. He also warned the uni­
versities of che •~soft ware ..
resear<::h that the Pentagon is un­
dermk.ing and that unJve.rsity
involvement c:ould be spread to
the area of the social sciences
as well..
Kolko cited sou.recs of tnfor-ma­
don on mllttaey research ac­
tivities and enc:ouraged faculty
senates to endorse a firm poliey
on the matter.
1ne university, be said, may be
"the fast Important tnsdrudoMl
refuge for the preservation of
civlllttd val'ues and conduct in
America £Oday." William Stafford Is an "Instant''
poet? but not In the preconcocted
sense of the word. lnsplration
comes spontaneously to him, ye1
the verbalizing process of his
dloughts ls a "growln~· on"-
"When I write. " he sa1d ... th~
first syllable plus one produc,,s
the second sy)Jable. The poem
grows out ot ltsell ... has a
life of itS own.''
Seated In the cof!ee shop alter
a class, tht Engll.sb professor
and mode"!' poet unfolded his
thoughts ln , a quiet but lntense
manner, letting his racial and hand
~xpressiOns supplement.hls spoken
words.
He believes In "straight. clear,
proportional" wrlllng but does noc
decide beforehand what he lo1ends
to create.
"Writing Is an lncremonta)
process," Dr. Stafford said,
emphasizing the building process
of word co pro&.ice a poem or
prose piece.
Having published ,hr.., books
of his poems. he ls now working:
on a fourth. His prose writing
ls mainly ln th~ form of crJdcal
onalysls and lntrodUctloos by
other-writers.
l)Jrlng the past. year away from
Lewis and Clark. Wlder a Cuggen.
helm Rluodadon Award, Stafford
wrote prose analysis along wilh
poetry.
One of the conference$ he ar ..
Lended during his leave was the
annual meed:ntt of the National
Couneil of Teachers ol English
at Houston. Texas. Appearing
at the Houston mee-tl.ng were a
dozen out.standing American pocus,
among them Caty Snyde-r1 Robert
Duncan, Robert Bly and Reed
Whittemore.
The councU has printed a pamph..
let written by or. Stafford for the conference and the public. The
dtJe, '"Friends to This GrOllnd.''
ls taken from Hamlet, Or. Stafford
said, and Is preceded by die line,
"Who goes there?"
Kansas-bom Stafford has been
on "1e English department staff
at Lewis and Clark since 1948.
Rather than trying t<> "form young
mJnd.s, •• be sees teaching as a
means of "exchanging Ideas,"
01 the established modern
American poets, Stafford thinks
that Roben LoweU "deserves l:he
place ho h&s."
"However, the last poet 1 really
felt with," he-said, "was Thomas
Hardy," an American novelist and
poet of die "trlY 1900's.
Representative
Slates Meet
Or. Oiarles N, Shane, Ass.lst­
ant Oean of the fletcher School
of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts
University, wUI Interview SIil­
dents Monday aft.emoon. Oc.c. 4.
on the Lewis and Clark campus,
The Pletcher School offera a
comprehensive program of ~
vanc~d study ln lnternadonal. re­
latlo,,s le1dln1< 10 u,e degrtt of
Master of Art and Doctor of Phil­
osophy. The school selects each
year from Amertcan c:ollettes and
univer-sitles fifty men and worn.en
students whose sc:holasdc s'tand­
ing. Interest In intern.ational af­
fairs, and personal qualll1es and
achlcvem_e:nts Justify e~ctttions
of dlslln(!Ulshed graduate srudy and
professional careers of outstand­
ln1< service. Scholarships and
fellowships are available.
Appotnanencs for Interviews
with Dr. Shane may be made ln
the placement oUic:e. Page 6
Masterson
by Kathy Tyau
Log Writer
Tom Masterson left Lewis and
Clark after his sophomore year
and headed for the Philippines
a> srudy. Bu, In the course of
the year, he also hitchhiked,
sailed and Oew around the world,
wltnesslng the wars ln Vietnam
and the Micldle East.
He ls now a senior In inter­
national a(faJrs at Lewis and
Clark. where he spent his first
year on campus and his second
with a LC group in Mexico be­
fore leaving the United $[ates for
a year or experlM>Ces he will
never forget.
In July, 1966, Tom enrolled
1.n classes a, the University or
the Phlllpploes lo ~zoo City,
after speoding a monlh In Ja­
pan. OrlglDally from Los Ang­
eles, Calif.. Tom's family was
also living In <he Philippines.
During his year away from the
United 5[ates, Tom hitchhiked In
Southeas, Asia and the Far East
and wen, <o Viemam and the Mid­
dle East aboard a U. S,
merchant marloe ship,
He spent• his first month at
che Unlversh:y In an !nte.rna­
lional dormla>ry and then moved
Ina> a Filipino communl[Y where
be shared an ap"1"tmeDt with both
nalive and ro~lgn srudents.
Se, up by die United States
in 1904, die Universir;y of the
PhllippJnes has several cam­
puses with a a>[aJ enrollmeot of
22,000, About 6000 srudents were
enrolled at the college of arts PIONEER LOG
Compares Trends
and sciences that Tom a.t­
rended.
The school year was divided
inm two 22-week terms with an
average per term of five to six
courses that were "'ught In Eng­
lish,
Tom found die Filipino sru­
dents quite "cosmopoUtan" and
easy to "empatblze" with. He
conu-asted the student wld\ the
farmer of the same age leveJ
and said that the !armer was
probably less crldcal of "'"
United Stao,s •nd more grate­
fu.1 for U. S. aclion in the Philip­
pines,
In general, he felt that the
Fillplnos are "shy wt proud"
people,
The United $[ao,s' Influence Is
sdll sirong In die Philippines,
Tom said, World War U made
a huge impact on the country,
however, and its independen°'
from U, S. colonial rule shook
up the country's polllical and
economlc state.
Whtie aaendlng the university,
Tom was able to vi~ the Manila
~mmtt Conference c~Ued by the
United S"'"'" In a bid for sup­
port ln the Vietnam war. The
conference was attended only by
allied nations and achieved very
little. according to Tom.
During his Christmas vaca­
lion of a mood\, Tom hitchhiked
through Soulheast Asia and
visited Ol<inawa.
He weo.t a> Singapore and up
the Malaysian peninsula a> That­
land and Cambodia. He bypassed TOM MASTERSOII
Laos and couldn't get Ina> Bur­
ma.
"In Singapore," Tom said, .. I
saw a meldng of three nation­
alllies and a world of color and
fl•vor ... it was fanr:asdcl"
He lived with a Eurasian family
for a week and spent mucb of
bis stay wandering around the
clr;y, especially lo the side
streets where the people lived.
The general a-end In Soulheast
Asia, he satd, Is toward the high­
ly4Veloped metropoll[an cenrer
with a scattering of lesser­
developed areas, In Malaysia
and Singapore, however, the de~
velopment wa,s more evenly
spread out.
Neuu-allst Cambodia he found
m be reladvely peacelul and v•ry
international.
.. You can find there." he said.
"a store with French motoreycles
ORIENTAL THEATER
STIVINS 4. SON, JEWEUIS
1.l011> a,.,ff_l
214-2103 SUNDAY, DEC. 10. 8 P. M.
TICKETS ON SALE
lttlif.l'VtO st.,UAMt, QNI 1
s3.00 s2.so s2.oo s1.so BRYAN PIANO AND ORGAN CO. •* 1 v. ,.,.o,nKiN
12.1-5123 On Tour
and a Kodak sign out front, Hun­
garian vodka sold Inside and a
Chinese r-esraurant Just across
the street. ..
Tom was able to meet a lot
or the nadves while hhchh!klng
which he found difficult a, do
only in Cambodia, He also met
and u-oveled wid\ other hitch­
hikers and usually stayed at
youth hotels, except tn Cam­
bodia where be was required to
smy at a hotel for courtstS.
He was often mismken for a
European or Australian but was
well-reeeJved when the peo­
ple discovered he was an Ameri­
can.
The month• s trip was 1n.
expensive, wilh lodging cosling
him $20 for the entire lime and
a good meal between 30 a.nd 50
cents.
In spite of his experiences that
that the average American may
never have. Tom said. ..r got
only • taste of things • . . far
from enough.'•
Tom spent Christmas wid\ his
family In the Philippines and <hen
went co Oklrulwa with his father
for New Year's. November 22,
Of
Ol<lnawa ts the home base
U. S. military forces on
way a> Vietnam. Accor<lill
Tom, the mllltary's
dominates the island. Hep>
our. however, thot on
Year's day be visited die
dendal area and saw
Japanese nag In front or
home.
During his vacatloo at
Tom visited the Southern
lpplnes and Taiwan. die ho
Nadonallst China,
In Taiwan he nodced •
linclioo between the Chinese
left the mainland u.OOer
Kai-shek and the Taiwanest
compose two-thirds of the
land's populalion. It is
ang' s people who have the
ger homes and cona-ol
government and business.
The Taiwan people, he
have a Japanese rather
Chinese heritage, having
under Japao's rule fo.r abool
years.
Next week's log will cal'.TJ
story of Masterson' s persona!
counrers wiJI both the co
lng Vtemam war and the
dle,..East war this summer.
Community Governme
Exists Now Says Haw
by Lon:y Mylnechuk
Lo~ News Editor
'• A large part of lhe commun­
i ty government which many at LC
are tryln~ to create already ex­
tsrs and ls Walling to be used.'
accordintt to Kent Hawley, dean
of srudent·s. ln a memo ~or to
ASLA Presldcnr Pete Dunkley
last week, Hawley polnted out va ...
cand~s and possible areas of
greater studenr parrtdpadon that
al.ready exist in the present fac..
uJry comrnJuee $)'Stem.
Aided hy a newly formed list
ol all faatlty commlne<>s and their
members. Hawley stressed that
at present we have a reladvely
hidden and unused community In
ou_r midst." Key comm1ttcc,sucb
as Convocadons. Qdru.ral Event,$,
Curriculum, Ubrary, Religious
Affairs. Srudcnr Mfalrs a:nd
Temp1eton Cenrer Board already
have participating s·tudent mem­
bers. Yee. many of the com­
minces stlll have vacancies and
there are others whJch could be
future areas of grea~r -srud.ent
pantcipatton. Among these Maw ..
ley Includes: Campus Pla.nnlng.
Financial Aid, Honors and Jride­
penden, Srudy and lnrercolleglate
Alhle;Jcs.
Wilh so much .involvement by
au. Hawley foels that communtc-a­
rlon would become ever a p-eater
and more complex probfern. Hu:1~. he hopes that such thtn2s u
Dean's dinners and informal
dent-trustee meetings would
the slruetion. Also. a
"ln.,rpre<!v• body for
den< opinion." If this Idea
rejected, <hough, Hawley
that lhe fec:ulcy committees•
wllllngly entertaln motlonsdl
ly from the srudent body.
Above all, the dean of s
emphasi~s- that the new g
ment must face !$!'lies and
di reclly upon them. At
Menucha conference, Nov. II
12, many student leaders
that lhe old senate. had estab •
a "flliht panern·· to avoid
fronting i.Ssues direclJy. "
stated Hawley, '"the. t11ne of
Ing the old sc•pegoats of a
admlolstra<ton and foul[Y le
ship is over. Srudents h"''
the •ememy· and found le co
themselves.•·
Panels Prepare
A new symposium pro-gram
Start preparadons wlncer
Panels wUI be formed or 3.1
S students who wHI spe.ak Ol
of four-copies before civic g
in the PortJand area. 1hc
wut be lO communlca.te the
dent position. Any studem
teres.ted In parttcipatlng 1n
activity should sign up I•
Speech A "s Cept-
OREGON TYPEWRITER & RECORDER
An OREGON TYPEWRITER
Is Mondotory for
All M»ces New&. Used
Sales
Servict
Ren1.11s
RENT AL PURCHASE
A NEW ot1',MC,,. l«.,, S6SD ,.,.■ o■n
No Interest No1 Carrying Cha roes
PARK FREE
ANY l0T
TYPEWRITER &
i.----...,-1=R=EC=O=;RDER CO
DOWNTOWN
1.W. Stt I W••"•
CA 1-U2l LLOTD
CfNTU
AT 1,4164 fUGfN(
1111 W,11 ___
DI 2-240 ~------JL ______ t,L------~ F
• • lloYtmber 22, 1967 PIONEER LOG
Ball Control, Bench, High Points Of B-B Squad
by Olck Parker
Sports Editor
Nfne returning lettermen wlll
be 1be mainstay ol the 1967-68
lffls and Clark basketball
"llld, which opens Its season
11,c. I and 2 age.Inst 9n Improved
llllvtrslcy of British Columbia
..,,,., at Jackson ~lgh School.
Backcoun ace Ralf>h ·•Scooter'"
luloen heads the. list ol lm­
ptt.sslve rerurnees. The s• 8 ..
llllior guard was the third beSt
x:ore.r on last year's 16-10 te.am
ltblnd Curt Markus and Jim Kil­
den who b,ve graduated.
Joining Knudsen In the back­
mun will be 6' I" senior John
!older, plus sophomore Mark
Menze, who played JV last year,
G C-resbman Randy Turner from
C...ral PolnL
Tbe most interestlng duel
~s up at center with 6' 51►
Foreign Com1 senJor K.trk Hampson and 6" 6"'
sophomore Tim W rlghL Hamp.
son scored 117 points In 22
games last yea.r, whUe Wright­
the more aggressive of the
two-saw lim.Jted acUoo Jn 16
games.
Coach Dean Sempert hos •
strong flock of experienced for­
wards back including scan.er
Larry Sams and depth In Jim
Pemar, Mike Pezel, Phil Wagen­
blast, Nell Lathen and J Im Rich­
ardson. Pernar and Pezel both
averaged over five points a game
last season and generally were
the m.c.n who came off the bench
whenever the oUense sagged.
This year's squad will be
forced ro pick up the slock left
by the graduotlon of Its two best
point-producers. and any of sev­
eral men can me<>r the challenge.
Tbe '67-8 quintet Is • welJ.bal.
Pioneers Lose 'Crucial'
German Basketball Tilt
by Dabney Sitton
Log Overseas W rlter Forward Andy Scon blocked a
pass and was quickly srunned by
the ball. Johanlum's high.
score.rs, HJnrlcks (20), WohJhUl
(12) and Shilling (9) llnally lot
Lorts make six baskets. At hall.
lime the score stood 34-12. anced, experienced club and will
usually play a ball contr0I cypc
ol game with a tight delense.
which should be better tha.n last
year's.
Foliowlng the opening games
against UBC, LC wlll compete
In the 0cc, 7.9 tip.oll at WU­
lamette and Llnfleld, meeting
OCE In Salem, Tho ball club
then travels south with Centtal.
Washington, Sacramento State.
Humboldt State, Cal Weslem,
WhJnter, and WU for the annual
Chico Invitational t0 be held Oec.
28-30.
Tbe Pioneers, who finished
third In the r-.wc last season with
a 10 .. 8 mark. start league action
Jon. S and 6 In Walla Walla,
Wash., against what should be the
Unest Whlanan squad In several
~ars.
Parda! 1966-67 statistics for
returnJng LC bas~etball players:
... ..,., g
Ral,ph Kru:f,e.n •••• 26
Larry Sans , • , . , • ?6
Kl rt ttamp50n • • . , • 22
John SaJder, .•...• 26
Jim Pemar-•..•... 25
Mlb Peitl • , . . . . . 16
Tlm WrCght.,,,,,. 16
Phu w 1gellbJu1 • . . . 13
Ne.11 l,.athen • • • • • • • l<1
totals (retumeu) , . , 26
totals (g::nd11atcd) , , • 26
U!Jlln to.tals ••••••• 26 plS
243
221
117
U3
177
Uk ..
21
IS
1036
1121
2!57
LC Football
Stats Given ....
9.3
8.S
S.3
s.s
S.1
6.S u
1.6
I.I
39.8
◄3.2
&3.0 Page 7
Sideline Sports Shtidc·
by Dick Part.er
HI, frfendsl Tols Is Sick Funlcel, die well-known football authority,
with another edition of the (fanfare) Sick Funke! Football Ratings,
Many people have asked Just how I formulate my ratings, Roughly,
the formula goes like this:
Checr!Mdlng Squad , • • • • • • . • • • • 31\1,
Half-time Entertainment • . • • • • • • • 25%
School colors . • . • • • • • • • • • . • • • . 22%
Hotel Accommodations . . •.....••.
Won-Loss Reco·rds . . • • •••••••••
Callber of Opponents • • •.••..•••.
Toto! • • •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • 17\1,
9%
6%
100%
Now there ltlllybe a few who disagree with the categories UstlOd above
and the emphasis I put on them. However. I reje'ct these·so..called
''football fans .. as extttntlsrs.
Let me explain the selccdon of the categories and th• weight placed
on each. First, the cheerleading squad. wordJ 31% of. a team"s football
radng, Now there Is nothing more distracting 0> an opposing team than
a gorgeous array of female cheerleaders. Unfortunately, all male
schools Immediately find memselves 10-polnt underdogs. A sexy
cheerleadlng squad will produce two results: (!) th• opposing ream
will lose Its concentration, and (2) your opponents will constantly run
al'OWld Just one end-the side of the lleld your cheerleaders are on. So
a coach will be able to stack his defense. The theory IS this: A
team may have a Une which averages 5' 10, 182. but If the vital statls­
dcs o! their checrleadlng squa.d rounds out ro about 36-22-36, they're
In good shape.
The concerning modvation beyond school colors Is patrlodsm..
There Is nothing more effective than the Star Spangled BaMer or me
display of a team's school colors In bringing people 0> their feet.
And since pstrlotism b.as been the dr-Jving force of this couna-y tor­
almost 100 years, It Is only• logical It would be a key role In the out­
come of s football game, especially if your school colors are red,
white and blue and your school Initials U.S. A. Despite the efforts of high.
aror Greg Lorts, Johanlum
lilm1'lrt, a Hamburg high school,
-Lewis and Clark's Ger.
.. Group 61-39, In an amusing
-INIJ game Monday evening.
Sep. 23. Freshman Lorts scored
• points lor LC but he could not
.,.the team. 11,e third quarter opened with a
German-American huddle an(1
Lores: "Remember which way
you're going. We're going this
way... Red-faced Angelo made
hfs third foul. ''Do we have to
m.ake Uve fouls?'" he asked.
Later he free-shot a basket for
LC. but not before the two teams
lined the center shouting.
"Everybody got somebody?" and
'-Were hat nlem•nd (Who doesn't
have anyonie-7)0 RlJStD.NG TC YO
Tom Boyle •• , 129 577
LynnSc:hmon •• 61 301
Skip Swyn-, • • 113 <SO
Cirwnt Bt'ldln. • 32 164
M.Jte "'44;:Artht.lr 31 J$6
Tom Tate •••• 26 Ill
Norm Hansetin lS 92
N~wt 1(1efer . • S 67 Since football games ant now n.aMlng longer ln hours than baseball
and ba.sketbeJ.J, an excellent balf .. time show can mean the d.ifference
between winning and losing. If you have a cot.ch who can oJ{er a good
song and dance and a few of the players. who are also 1.n the choir.
~~ ~ A:~ can wet some c.yes with a few bars or .. You'll Never Wille Alone:•
4 297 4:9 your chances of rerucnlng rhe second-half kick-off (or I touchdown
17◄ 276 3,.!,., ,or recovering a.n on.-slde klclc are excellenL Jolianlwn's second captain,
llbirf<:ks, opened the game with a
-•· making the score 2-0.
Fram then on. tbe game went -SO
• that LC1s team, including a
pder-pufl freshman. Laurie
W.ns, could hardly keep Its
Ill< on the ground.
O.rtng the firSt quarter, Lons,
the help of ·•well-trained"
Rls George Cannelos and Tony
loplo, managed to keep the ball
..S towards the LC courL
though, ft scarcely ever
ftKbed Its goal. Cannelos bur­
forward and found himself
die bottom of a football heap.
yer Of The Week lo the game's oecond hall, Ron
Jenson. clad t.n flowery red bur­
muda shorts. entered the game
and scored six points lor LC.
Laurie entered too .. She managed
to keep the Johanlum boys from
playing rough but LC still lacked
22 points ac game•s end.. Ne•l Hammel.. S SO
O.ve Busby . • • l 20
Sud Morrison • 8 20
81.1t1 Eyler . . • 7 25
B. Sulhtrwid . 6 1
RECl!IVINC C
Jack Hod .•••. a
Jtm RoblMoa •.. '7
Teen Boyle . . . . . 8
~te Nllttn ••.. 7
(;rant BeJCUn •... 8
Evan Jaqua . . • . , I
Mitt-Mc~r,. 7
Tom Tair •••••. 6
Norm Han.cam , . 6 12 1$2 4.8
S HS 4,8
2 109 ◄.2
6 86 S.7
7 60 &.6
0 SO 10.0
0 20 20.0
0 20 2.5
21 4 ,6
9 -8 -1.3
NO. YDG ToS
30 486 S
10 103 0
8 13$ I
8 130 0
3 31 0
2 13 0
I 12 0
I 7 0
I ◄ 0
PIJ>II' RETURNS C NO. YDG. AVG. TOS
Norm Ht11ac,,m 6 3 138 -16.0 l
J•ct Hc9d •. , • 8 9 95 10.5 0
MJk.c Dt-Bols •• 3 3 32 10.7 0
Head Ends College Career
Puls Name In Record Book Ott Wolfe • . • • 8 3 9 3.0 O
Jon J•cp,i•, ••• 7 1 7 3.S 0
w. Rouma~owc , 7 I J 3.0 0
Newt kicfcr .•. 7 I ... 6 .,6,0 0
PASSING PA
Sttp S,,,,.,. . . . 136
Buu EyJtt . • . J2
8, SUtherl•nd . . ,4 PC ln~ % Nt, Yds.
$9 10 43.◄ 389
3 I 2S.O 18
2 0 50.,0 13 Tbt final player ol the week
llr die 1967 season I• spilt.end
11<..i lor his play In the
c game which the Pioottrs
bandlly, 39.2. J aclc made
"""' fine catches, one good
a toochdown. and ran a ~nt
ltt upfield /or LeWis and
J,cl, a senior weitthlng 175,
been with the Pioneers for
season!t. He has tremendous
ctdm and desire. which
tum co make ~ome of his
u .. ol>I• cotches. In simple
!, he is •·on~ of lhe great-
te (OJ' lhr Jut lWO years,
bu been fti.\'eD bonorableTl'len­
r«opitlon on the NAIA All.
can team for the put tv.'O
. Every pass that Bead
s setS a new school rec-
11 LC. He .shares the con­
ace record ot 12 rcccpdons
MlLD PIPE
~llXTURE
Re(iular or Aromalic
S<l>oking Jacket
P.O. Box 41
Porllond, Ore. 97207 -----------In one game set •~alnst PW
In 1965, when LC lost 21-20.
This was a teat first set by lhe
great R. C. Owens when he
played lor the College of Idaho.
Jack Is almost always double
teamed ~cause one defensive­
man finds ft diUkult t0 cover
him in most siruations. Last
season. he led the league in r~­
ceptlons With 4◄ and ·yardaie
gained with 657.
J ae:k has had several offers
from professional teams. and .... 1u
try out with one of these trams
next year.
Truly an All-American candl ..
dat~. Lewts and Clark ~aJutc.s
split.end Jack Head as player
of the week. PUm'ING NO.
Skip Swyers • , •. 29
BllJ Billey, ... ◄ VOS.
992
99
IHl'ERCl!PTla<S NO. YDG. To
~e WoUc-•••..••. S
Larry ChrlsltMf:ft • , 3
Wn Bigham .....• 2
W. Roumagowc • . • • 2
Mike OeBots • . . . . I
Steve:-Oo,-y . . . . • J
MJ.lte Allen • . . . . • I 72 0
36 0
27 0
2 0
23 0
7 0
6 0
SCORING
Sktp .S-.')'f"N . . . . ◄ 20 12 3
Tom Boyle .... , 7 0 0 0
J•ek Hcd ..... S 0 0 0
LYM Sdtmoll . • ◄ 0 0 0
Mike:. Mc.vthur . , .) 0 0 0
Jim Robinson .. , 0 6 4 I
Grant Beldfn , • • 1 0 O 0
Tom Tatf' .••. •• I O O 0
Norm Hattseam . . 1 0 O 0 TP
2 ,2
0 ,2
0 30
D 24
D t8
I 7
0 6
D 6
0 6
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
··.-II & ACCESSORIES I LUBRICATION
•'!'~'!, TIRE SERVICE
Froe
Pickup&.
Oellvory ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 The hoteJ accommodations play a ctuci.al role In declding: the out­
come of a game only ff the opposing team musi stay ovemigbt prior
ro the contest. It Is because ol this stlpulation that only 17\1, Is placed
on this category. J.nd they say my ratings fall tO use logic! But
aga.ln. l must warn you that you should not confuse the cheerleading
squad with haU-ttme enterta1nme.nt or hotel accommodations.
Now we come down to the rwo least Important factors In rating
footbalJ teams: Won.Loss records and caliber or opponents. As I
see It., these two Items arc Just luclcy to be Included In my ratings
at all. Whatever role they play In rating football teams Is beyond me.
What team completely deUes my most important categories and thus
finds ltsell as the team with the worst r•ting ol all? Woll, ltS cheer­
leadlng squad Is all-male, their school colors are as bright and
original as Ed Sullivan, their haJf .. tJme entertainment consists of a
band which couldn't eveo make the Ed Sulllvan Show. and the local
hotel rooms list have two pdces-wlth or without beds. [ won't men­
tJon the school's name but never buy a plane ticket to South Bend,
lndlanL
Lastly, a look at this week's big game as seen through the eyes
ol the (fanfare) Sick Funkel Authoritative Football Ratings: Tulane
by three over Clemson.
PRE-XMAS SKI SALE
HART SKIS
AUTHORIZED DEALER
~ stocl< all models here
Lifetime guarantee Jncloded on
MY model PURCHASED HERE
SPORTCASTER
SKI PARKAS
PARK FREE ,.NY LOT
OPEN
Mon. & Fri.
Til 9P.M. S-T-1-E-T-C-H PANTS
All 9olors 19 tS
ot>dSIZES $
REG. $30
SKI PACKAGE
SPECIAL
Guarante<td deluxe A&. T 9cls
Oelu9 salet.y bindings
Guaranteed ski poles
Reg. $39,s $67.50
outfit eomplete
famous LE TR,.PPEUR
full doublo reg, -15,00
SKI BOOTS $2995
SPECIAL
FINEST IMPORTED
SKI SWEATERS s149s.s spec. up
FAMOUS MAKE
BUCKLE BOOTS S J99S
Reg. $60 •••• ,. • • • •· .. •
Ski GlOVES ... r,om $3.95
SKI RACKS .... lrom $5.95
Ski POLES lrom $4.95 •:
U.S. OUTDOOR STORE
123 SW BROADWAY-DOWNTOWN 223-5937 Page 8 PIONEER CAME
Pioneers Ransack PLU 45-7,
Trio To Share league Crown
by J Im Robinson
Lewis and Clark rolled into a
Urst-p.1aee ue wlth WIUemeue
and Linfteld as they steam .. rolled
Pacific Luthe.ran ln Taco-ma, 45
to 7.
The Pioneers scored ln every
period as they passed ror 284
yards of tbelr 431 total offense
yardage. Jack Head and Tom
Boyle each caught three passes.
with Head gaming 118 yards and
Boyle 98.
Whlle the offense was putting
on their exclusive display, the
LC defense was blocking all
routes to pay cllrt for PLU. The
defensive secondary picked off
five Knight passes and defensive
taclcle Jim Engles got another as
the Pioneers set a team record
Icing On The Cake for most passes intercepted 1,n
one geme. The old record was
54!t lo 1957 against Whitman when
nve enemy eedals were ragged.
That record had been tied sev­
eral times since. the latest com­
ing in last week's fray agalnst
the Pacific Unlve rslty Badge rs.
~ Pioneers scored first in
the opening <parter as Skip Swy.
ers hit Head with a 71.yard bomb
for a T. D. Alter that It seemed
to be a parade to the end zone.
Tom B9yle blasted over from the
one.-yard Hne in the. ti rSt quar­
ter. Lynn Schmoll scored from
the two.yard llne In the second
quarter. After lntcrmlsston. t.he
Pioneers came out and scored
three more times before t.he final
qua_ne r of the sea.son couJd get
underwey. Boyle scored on a
38-yard pass play and then he hit pay dirt on • 20-yard scam­
per. Grant Beldln dove In from
the one· .. foot line.
Tackle Bob Lindeman·n moved
to Cullbac.k to buU over from lhe
one-ya.rd Une tate ln the fourth
Ci'Jlner. He also caught a tackle­
eligible pass for IS yards earlier
In the clash.
(t was a rtne win for Coach
Fred Wilson and his gladletors,
IS LlndemaM. SchmoU. Head,
Beldin, guard Tom Kelly, defen­
sive halfback Cce Wolfe, saJety
Wayoe Rournagoux and defensive
end Gary Jackson all saw their
last acdon in LC spangles.
The victory closed tlle Pioneer
slate for 1967. The Black and
Orange chalked up seven victories
against two defeats as they out­
scored their opponents. 228 to
107.
Spikers Add AAU Title To Campaign
by Ray Lodge
The 1.C SJ>lkers. led by David
Fix, captured second place In tlle
coUege divtslon or the Oregon
AAU Cross Country Champion.
ships at Pier Park Saturday.
The University of Portland
took the team tltle wltll 47 points
followed by Lewis and Clark, 51:
PonJond State, 52: Mount Hood,
83, and Oregon College of Edu­
catioo, 92.
David Fix. who has been I.C's
number one runne-r throughout
the year, placed Urst Jn the col­
lege division with the Ume of
20 minutes, 29 seconds. The
tlme was a 42-second improve­
ment oyer hls previous best on
the Pier Park course.
Jbn Grelle of the PonJ1nd
Trac~ Club nipped Fix ror the lndfvldual vlc:tory with a clot.k­
ing of 20 mlootes, 26.S seconds.
GreJJe has the ~ond fastest
times by an American for the
one-and two-m.Ue runs and over
the past five years has broken
the "four-mlnu.te mile" on more
occa.slons than any other runner.
Following Fix in the college
division were Cave Robbins o(
Portland Stace In 20 minutes. 35
seconds; Tom Taylor, University
of PonJand, 20 minutes. 40 sec­
onds; BUI Sprinkle, Portland
Sote, '20 mJnutes, 46 seconds.
and Ted Dorman or l.ewls and
Clark. 2l minutes. l second.
Marlc Mandel took twelfth place
in 21 mJnutes 21 seconds and
Tom Masterson 13th place with
a clocklng of 21 mfmnes SS sec-onds. Cal Sumner bnproved his
time 47 seconds by taking 18th
place ln 22 minutes 16 seconds.
Steve Cooper end Vern Jones
placed 27th and 28th ln 22 min­
utes, 59 seconds and 23 mJnutes.
The blgbl igllt of the meet for
LC. along with Ptx's gteat race,
was the team's vJctory over
Portland State. Portland State IS
reputed and self-proclaimed to
have one or their best cross
country teams in many years.
Since the beglMlng of the sea­
son. Lhe Pioneers have earned
an impressive record of no de­
feats tn conference, the NWC
Championships and the NAIA Dis­
trict Championships. The AAU
meet marked the close of a great
cross country season ror Lewis
and Clark.
A Casual Get-Together
. '
~
LEWIS AND CLARI< GRADUATING FOOTBALL PLAYERS arc slngled out alter lhe Pioneers drubbed
Pacitlc, 39-2, In the lut home game of the season Nov. 11. Pictured in the foreground are, from left
to right, fullback Lym Schmoll, safely Wayne Roumagoux, guard Tom Kelley, end Gary Jackson, tackle
Bob Llndemam, halfbaok Grant Beldin, 4pfll end Jaek Head and defensive halfback Dee Wolfe.
Carlson Pockets
Final LoothaU
People say that linemen ln foo,­
blll don't receive proper recog.
nltlon. Well. the Log Is recog.
nlzi.ng o(fensive guard Vic Ca.rl­
son of the Ploneers. Not so
much th.al be•s an unheralded
lineman. but Carlso.n won $S In
the last Loothall of the foorball
season.
No one picked all 10 games
correctly to wln $IS.
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
Fun, F"oos and Pool
707 S.E. Grand
NO Minors DEPUTY SHERIFF
As o young monpursuing o college degree,
hove you considered o professional career
in low enforcement with the Nation's leading
local police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con­
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduates
into this rapidly changing profession. If
you would be interested in further informa­
tion about this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
Ext. 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult­
nomah County Courthouse, Portland, Oregon. November 22,
Soccer Squad Ties W
First Term Play Ends
Lew ls and Clark·'s eve r .. lmprov ..
lng soccer team ended this
term's play deadlocked 2-2 with
\Vlllamene•s new league .repre­
sentative last San.u:day.
In Gt'iswold SladJum's only
soccer ac-tlon so fe.r this ~ar,
the PJonears pot their associa ...
don staOOJngs at {ou rth with e
1-1-S mark-after the see-saw
battle ln which lhe Pioneers
matched their nu'mber o( season
goals. Just after the Start or the
ond half, LC played !Int
soccer, cJlmaxing a drive
center forward Sam Nee set
up ror lsrael l\waobUo,
scored easily, but saw blS
ond goal of the season en
an off-sides penalty.
After WU's center fo
headed lhe ball ln on a fint
the Pio nee rs st.a rted two
drives, passing weU man-
On A Clear Day e I I
SOME OF THE ACTION In the world's most popular sport last
urday at Griswold Field as LC lied WIiiamette, 2-2.
WUJemene scored 0rst just a
few minutes ,rter the 2 p.m.
starting time. (...acer ln the first
half, Omar Cwai.z swept the bal I
from outside right lnto the op ..
poslte comer of the goal, to knot
the score.
Mark Buston made a save at
the goal, giving the Pioneers con­
trol of the boll. In tlle drive.
captain John Ferguson w11s fouled
and his penalty shot smashed
through to give I.C a 2-1 bill­
time advantage. The first. tllough. was
by a penalty and tJ,c. seccod
shy wheD Nee was injured.
Ray Sock ond 8ustoo
saves to end two Bearcat
rollowed by four more LC
tempts to win the gama.
lined one just over the
Ferguson•s penetcy shot
wide and Sock's boot hit lilt
of the frame to mJss by
Gwolz ll!ted the ball, se
over the goal Just as the
ended. \
ft
g
C •
• ll
I
b
C
"
p
C
1
a
s
11
s r---------------------1.
How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication Motor Tune-Up
Brake Service Shock Absorbers
Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Jo int,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.D. Card
"Service Is Our B~siness"
,,,.,,,, (Wt, ,0
~
O•CII( RA.UOY
O•·,t• DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELi. SERVICE
a,:,, 5"' 1( .... •L-.,CC.lt' 81,,¥0
.0~,, .. -.0. g,;,(.G-0,. C
d • " z • d s
d
[
ft
h
ti
b
ex " d
s u
It
b
It •
..
r
C
b
ex
"
J
b
ti
ll
4
e s
I, ,. • 4
C ..
L------------------111