Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 26, Number 10

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-12-01

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newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

LE\iVJS & CLARK
• COLLEGE
ioneary
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Vol. XXVl. No. 1.0 Ponland, Oregon Wednelday,Oecffllber 6, 1967
New Coop CommittEes Model Security Council Holds
Authority Lines Defined Yearly Meet on LC Campus
The recently Initiated proposal to the Board of Trustees for 1
llr open lntervlsltaclon hour$ "111 final decision. Th<> feat of admitting both South
and North Vietnam as partkipanrs
ln United Nadons proceed.lngs wa.s
accompJlshed at the Model
Seco rlty Council Dec. 2 on the
l..ewls and Clark College campus. p to the Student Affolrs
CAmmluee at Its next meeung
1lp.m. Monday. Dec. t.
As th• Une of autborll)' now
11111d, any major: proposal deaJ,..
lag With college policy must orl­
&f■&to In the srudentbodyor ASLC.
l dleo goes lO th<, srudont offal.rs
-.!tt .. under the chat rmanshlp
11 ~-Geroge Ennis.
1'1111 commlnee composed of
Dr, John Hart, Or. James Smith
_, sn,dents Ml.ke Crua, Dennis
i-.1cp, Nathan Katungl, Mary Me­
Colin Tubbs and Dick Wlr>­
l"'i d!stuS$eS the Issue and
,.... Its findings on lO Prest..
a.t Jobn Howard and h.ls execu-
1,t committees deem ll lmponant
•gb the proposal WlU then go
Senate OK's
New SOFA
Dance Policy
A ne:w Thursday night dance
p,ltcy and a proposal to cancel
dasses for tile days o( April
~ tod 16 In order to devote
more time to the fO\Jrth LC
Spmp,slum on Ethics and lnter­
■dcmt Affalr.s "-"Cre the mnJQr
lli>jects discussed by the Sen­
,. Thursday night In Council
Ownbers.
The new SOFA-originated
_, policy whlch wlU run on
an txperlmental basts Winter
wm will gllow severaJ organi­
•~ons the opportunll)' to spon­
• 1nd profit from the Thurs­
fir night affair. Colin Tubbs,
UA Execudve Olrecoor, said
lbt Ille Phi Corns, Lambda Phi
Ep,iloo, Alpha Psl Omega. the
ffflhm•• class and the ski team
U\<t asked to sponsor a dance.
Toe proposal for the cancella­
uoa or classes on the two da te.s
• April WlS made In the hope
II e,w,Ung more swdents and
flailty members to take pan in
~ year's symposium. 111e:
t,mposium Committee also be­
llM$ that It will be better able
• ,nnct spen.kers if it can meet
II dlscu.ssJon with stud.en.ts and
lorulty In the daytime "5 wet)
IS ot nlgbL
In other business, Junior ScllJ!­
ar \file Cona:way announced his
miJl,.,tion as senaoor for the
dlss or 1968 on the grounds that
k \rill r:<> longer be • member
II lhe student body after !all
lln1I. Other lnfom1al lines of com­
munlcat1on also exist to aid in
gathering more oplnlon on an lssu~.
Many proposals would llnd them­
selves before such groups as the
Dean" s Discussions, frequ•nt. In-­
formal meeungs of sruden!S and
administrators or pcrsoru,el, and
staff meetings, such as the
TcmpJet·on Center Board. Other
Issues dealing With educational
aspects would go to other faculty
Students Oteck
AU srudents who will be on
flnancial aid for second term
should ch<>ek with the Finan.
clal Aid Olllce before leaving
for Christmas vacetton.
commfrtees. There ts also the
posslbllil)I of combined meeungs
1n order to senle differences and
to agree upon decisions.
II the new communll)' govern­
ment system wtth the major amount
of authority vested 1n different
committees ls successful then. It
ts possible chat many issues can
be resolved on a more unilateral
basis. '"However. die. de.legadon
of such responslbllll)', ·• noted Dean
of Students Kent Hawtty, ••w111
have to be preceded by greater
admlnlslratlve faith In srudent
abUlry oJself-gove.rnmentandsucb
falUl does not come ovemigbl.'' Under the presidency or L.C
sophomore Evan Jaqua. the Vfet,..
nam eommJuce almost unknow­
ingly found themselves with North
and South Vietnam seated at the
same tabl~. Planned by the L.C
delegation. with the two delegates
from I..C, th<, seating of both Viet­
namese countries was hoped to
set a precedent never before
reached In either the Securll)'
Council or Mode.I Security Coun­
cil.
• 'Thirteen schools attended wttb
the total number of delegates at
IOI. This Is the greatest repre­
sentation ever seen at a ModeJ
Secucll)' Council," said Joyce
Wagner, head of the Secretariat
which handled ail the paperwork
for the conventJon. ✓,,,
"One of our major problems
appeared Friday night er about
9 p.m. when L.C received a tele­
gram saying that Cray's Harl>or
College represenung the Republfc
of China was no, going to auend,"
MSC chairman Chuck Morrison
said. "So two of our deleg_ates.
Kathy Tyau and Cheryn WCl!ler,
along with two Stlldents from
CIATk Coll•&" mu! l_ower Co­
lumbia College hod to swl1oh over
to China at the last moment. ..
1..ewls and Clark hod the re­
sponsibility of making the de-
CommitteeProposesNew
Trial Honors Program
A program or independent
honors swdy Is being proposed
for trial next year by the Le11.1s
and Clark honors srudy commit­
tee.
80,sed upon the assumption that
the present L.C swdy program
Is Inadequate for some students
.and that those students should
have the option of ttd:.lng respon­
slbllll)' for their own program
of Inquiry. the proposal suggests
dm selected srudents be a1Jowed
to waive general requirements.
Independent swdy courses en­
titled "'Honors Srudy" and num­
bered 000 would be added to
cbe courses or pnrtictpndng dc­
p.irtments for chC! benefit or
honors studencs.
Paculty members wu,hu'ij! co
participate would serve a$ per­
sonal advisers on o one-to-one
basis. Tog:erhcr '-'tth honol:'
students d1ey would work out p program centered around one
main area ot Interest. The sru­
dent would undertake a project
of his p,3rticubr interest, end yet
would be free to take any courses
ln the regular eurrtculum for
wMch he had the ·necessary pre­
requisites.
Th~ studt!nt would be abfo to
work with several departments,
depending upon the ruuure of his
project and upon his own capa­
btlllies. Following completion or
four years or the program, he
might obmln a major degree as
well as on I lonors degree in ~ny
particular dlsctpHM or an "'Hon­
ors degree In Liberal Swdies."
High scl,pol seniors nnd colleg•
freshmen. sophomores and juniors
would be ellglble to apply for
honors srudy. Cand!dateS would
be required to outline their areas
of 1.ntercst and proposed mvesd­
gadon. The: pre.sent Honors Corn-s R mince proposal colls for occep-ProjS Tokl of . OFA ati11gs ::~\o0
~,4
~h~::."':~:ii =~nc~~
Slructor based upon srudent log freshmen, In September, 1968.
opinion. The honors committee asked Ltwls and Clark racull)I mem.
brr, we~ advised thf s week of
dlllr Standings with SUJ<tonts.
A hculiy evaluation poll was
alenake.n lPSt school year un .. *' the direction of ASI..C Ex­
«wve Director Colin Tubbs.
Sludmts were asked to rue their
IISll\lC'tors according to the e!­
llcdvness of such elements as
llccu~ presentations and class
llaisslons.
SOFA'S personnel-evaluation
!nee has complled 1he re.
of d,e poll, and has estab­
• 11grade" (or eaeh ln-A.II facuhy member-s included that members Or. Rena Rane.
In the poll have received both phtlosophy, and John Callahan,
the grade and the Information English, be Invited to the Dec. S
from which the" grade was de-meeting of the curriculum com-­
rived. An expJanetlon or the poll mlttee, at which ume the propo­
was also Included. ~ sal would be considered. De-
Srudents wUJ soon redetve the pendent upon adoption by the
overall rating ot the L:.ewis end currkulurt commlttee-., th~ pro­
Clark faculty. JndlvlduaJ !J81P•• posal """l<I then be placed be­
will not be Included. as the~gur- nore t!;'e' .facull)' at its Jan. II
pose of the poll Is to "4yl~ 'the '~tlrig:J. .....
taculty of students oplnion•"and Merajij,µ of the honors com­
to $\Jggest areas for imp'?'e.tnent. -mtttee t.,,'e.ce Chairman Morton
SOFA 's personnel-evalllr(ion :Jacobs. o;: Ratte, Callahan, James
committee plans to co!'\ln~;J,e , t:Jolton,.~_;yFBnt R3ddon. Clifford
poll, possibly on a tei'n\ bJ!_iis. ,Harru>r,oi¥{ John Crist. ... -: ; ,, ........ . -.,.,. \
THE MODEL SECURITY CCIJNCIL, held here cm,r the weekend,
was headed by Seoret.ary General Dan Ammerman and other Lewis
and Clark students.
clslons on the pan or the United
Stares. The four issues LC stu­
dents worked on were the Suez
Canal-Dave Jaqua and Ch<>ryn
Weiser; the Israeli vccupauon­
Many Ogdon and Kathy Tyau;
Southern Rhodesia-Cary Brown,
Risa Valqulst, and Shan-on Chris­
tensen; and Viemam-Evan Jac,.ia
and Alice Downing,,
The proceedings started at 10
a.m. with a welcome address
given by head of the International
Pass-Fail
Talk Today
Today from 10 a.m. to I p.m.
all facull)' members and stu..
den'ts arc urged to attend to
1he open headng on tho pass­
no pass grading system to be
bold In dining room!l 2, 3,
and ◄• It ls being held by tho
curriculum committee and will
be similar to the hearing held
earlier ln lhe year on the pro­
posed schedule changes.
Mfalr,; OepL Professor Karlan
Capper-Johnson. Following this
1he Secretary Ceneral or MUN
Dan Ammermen ofl!clally con­
vened the' session. First on the
agenda was the meeting of each
committee on stage at Evans
Auditorium so 1hat pol.Ley stete­
ments could be given. Ahcr each
committee met on stage they ad­
journed to one of four rooms ln
the new classroom buildings co
present and discuss resolutions.
From 10:30 a.m. 10 12:30 p.m.
the first business wa.s conducted
In the commtuccs. Many dele­
gates began to fee-I out the
pollc1es of other councrfe.s and
fonnulate the.It stands etther re-
Mel.ville Film
Slwwing Set
A mm of Herman Melvllle's
"Benito Ce.reno" wUl be shown
a, 8 p.m. Thursday. Dee. 7. In
the TomJlnson Room of the u ..
brary.
Melvute's story was adapted
by the American poet, Roben
Lowell, as one pa rt of • trilogy
called "The Old Clory," which
wes produced successfully ln •
New Yori: during the 1964-65 sea­
son. Subsequently ltlmed by the
NET, ''Benito Cereno•• {part three
of the trilogy) provides an ex­
ample of the attempt to create a
Cututt for America by confront.­
Ing the country with its past. jectlng or accepting resolutions.
During lunch recess from 12:30
p.m. to 2 p.m. the delegates pur­
sued their-ideas. One entlre­
committee met around the lunch
tabl~ to hammer out a compro­
mise resolution over the Suez
Canal,
Rew ming from lunch, delegates
laced the fact that they had until
4 p.m. to consider their r:esolu­
uons so that they might reach
[Jnal decisions ln [onnal proceed­
ings oG stage 1n Evans.
Ooe lnteresuni; sidelight was
the oppearance or Portland's
Rabbi Emanuel Rose who recent­
ly rerurned f,-om Israel. Rabbi
Rose came In and advised the
Invited partlclpanl of Israel from
Portland Stall! College ln the Suez
Canal committee Immediately
after Junch. He anrnded the reSt
of the acllvlties during tho day.
Finally at 4 p.m. the delegates
assembled In Evens Auditorium
to take Unal consideration
on reSOlutions brought up ln com ..
mlttee. On all issues except
(Continued on Page 3)
Campus
Evenf,S
\Vednesd.ay, Dec. 6
Vietnam Day
I p,m. -Seminars, D. R. 11-4
7 p.m. -Film. Council Cham-
ber
II 8.m. -SOFA Public Alf.
Comm .. Monteith
3:30 p.m. -lnt'L Students
Christmas party. lnt'I. Lounge
9:45 p.m. -Communion, 0, R.
,fl
Thursday, Dec. 7
Noon, SOS lunch, D. R. /12
6 p.m. -Sac .. D. R. /JI
7 p.m. -Chttsuan Science Or­
ganization, Geary
7 p.m. -SklClub,Councl!Cham.­
ber
7 p.m. -Bask.etboll-1..C vs.
OCE, WUlarnerre Univ.
8 p.m .. -Film, '"BenltoCereno0
TomJJnson Room -1..lbnry
Friday, Dec. 8
I p.m. -Religious Ari. Comm •.
D. R, /II
Sunday, Dec. IO
11 p.m .• College Chapel, Stamm
9:45 p.m. -Communion, D. R.
Kl
3 p.m. and 8 p.m. -Chrlsanas
Concert, Evans Auditorium
Monday, Dec. 11
7:30 -SOS Meetl.ng, Dubach
Tuesday. Dec. 12
Noon -lnt'I. Students· Lunch,
D. R. #1-3 Page 2 PIONEER LOG
System Passes
In view of the open hearing being
held today (if you're reading this be­
fore 1 p.m., you really should wander
down to the lower Templeton dining
rooms to see what's goilig on) con­
cerning the pass-no pass grading sys­
tem, the Log can do no less than
to once again lend full support to
such a proposal.
Most of the general requirements
of the College are valuable to grad­
uate schools and other institutions
which demand some grading system
for the background knowledge they
ai-e supposed to give rather than for
the grade. We would hope that all students would still have a choice
as to which type of grade they would
receive, but we suspect that if a
few pass-fail courses were to be of­
fered next year on an experimental
basi.s, there would be more than
enough interested students to make
the project worthwhile.
More important than the final de­
cision, though, is probably the fact
that anyone with an opinion has a
chance to be heard, so those who do
not take advantage of this opportun­
ity today will hardly have a right
to complain if they do not agree with
the final outcome.
'Ti,s A Great Honor
The ourriculum committee, which
is sponsoring the open hea1:ing on
the pass-no pass grading system has
another proposal that seems to merit
some attention. An honors study pro­
gram, now under consideration, would
waive all general requirements for a
small group of students so that they
would be free to set up their own
schedule, taking any course for which
they have the necessary p1-erequisites.
This program, similar to the one
being used at stanford, is an ex­
cellent idea, but our friends to the
south carried the proposal one step
further by stating that if things work
well for the first group. the program will be expanded to eventually include
the entire student body. Certainly
some of the Lewis and Clark require­
ments could, hopefully in the near
iu_ture, be removed or at least be
limited to some-extent in order to
pro'vide more students with an op­
portunity for a broad education with­
in theb· interests.
This would not be the first time
that LC has followed the lead of Stan­
ford in trying to upgrade the academic
position of the College, but if that's
where the good ideas originate, there
is no reason why we shouldn't continue
to benefit from their experiments and
add a few of our own.
Dean Says Statement Exists; Revisions Seen
(Edlto.-S noie:
Last week the LOG received
a letter from Lewis Tb ayer, dean
LC Submit-S
PBK Petition
Dr. John PbUUps, assistant to
the president, said last week that
LC has submitted Its application
to Phi Beta Kappa again a,,d Is
waiting lor a reply,
Phi Beta Kappa applications
can be made once every three
)'Cars, and Dr. Phllllps said that
LC probably has l!I better chance
now than lh.ree years ago because
of several Improvements, lnclud.
Ing the new library. He admhll!d,
however, thar the admlnistration
l.s still not very optimistic. The
number of applicants each year,
Phllllps salcl, Is very large, and
there are sllU not many chap­
ttrs fn the Pacific Nonhwest. of faculty, regarding last week's
story on academic freedom. Dean
Thayer brought h to the attention
ol the LOG that slnc:e 1953 LC
has had a statement of acade.mlc
frttdom.J
In 1953, the Board ol Trustees
adopted Principles ol Employment
and Tenure, which included a state­
ment on academic freedom. Thls
policy In rum was a re-Write
of the 19-IO Statement ol Academic
Freedom and Tenure of the Amer­
ican Association of Untvcr-s.hy
Professors.
This stateme:nt tn part reads
as follows:
'"The tea.cber l$ entitled to free­
dom ln the classroom 1n discus­
sing his subject, but he should
be careful not to introduce lnto
hJs teaching cono-overslal mat­
ter whJch bu no relation to his
subject. Limitations of academic
freedom bccau.se or relig10lls or,
other aJms of the lnstlrutlon would
be clearly stated In writing at
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS the d.me. of lhe appolntmenL ..
At a recent meeting of the E~
ecutlve C<,oncll, President John
Howard challenged Dr. Kent .Haw­
ley. dean of stud•nts, to dralt
a statement of academic freedom.
·•1 had assumed that the pres­
ent statement was not adequate to
the siruatlon." Hawley says.
Hawley took much of his draft
on academic freedom from that
adopted by Antioch. He then pre­
sented the draft to tht! Executiva
r."dl and 10 the Faculty Coun­
cil for approval The Faculty
Coundl. in a,e hopos of combining
Hawley's suggesdons whh lhe ex­
isting statement, has since rurned
the Statement o~er to a faculty
committee for revtsion and clari­
fication.
Students See
SOFA Films
Audience reac.don to ep.lsodes
wtth such titles as • 'Oiley Pe.
loso. the Pu.mph Man" imd "Hold
Me While t•m Naked" Included
giggles, gasps and groans at a
recent on .. c8mpus showing of
underground moVies.
Other Wms entitled "Confes­
sions or a Black Mother Sccucqba,' •
.. Ineluctable Morality of lhe Vis­
ible.•• ''Be-ln,0 ''Happy Birth­
day. Lennie,•• and ••ee1ow the
Fruited PlaJn" were included 1n
the program sponsored by the
Cultural Eve:nts commJnee or
SOFA,
Lewis and Clark srudent Gary
Hood, who obtaln,ed the (ilms for
presentation, also procured sev­
eral productions ol the LC Film
Society. ''OorlJla of my Dreams.''
"P. F." and '"The Great Search
the Morning Arter Sleeping on
Palatine Lawn" were rhe rums
made locally by Hood and James
Clcarelll.
SOFA presented the rums as
an expression o( the modern cul­
tural lnnovtdon, at the request
of Hood, Clcsrelll and .Or. John
Hart. Hood Is presently plan­
ning o.n Underground Film fe0-
tlval 10 be presented spring
tenn. Oecember 6, I
Public TV?
by Martin Johnson
Log News Analyst
•• ... A honkey .. tonk mldway of aclion games, violent fan
and contrived farces with lake laughter and applause. designed
appeal co the lowest common denominator alt of the time."
Thus was commercial telovislon indirectly descrtbed by f
Friendly, fonner president of CBS news. Along the same Uno~
recent l.o<J Harris poll found signs of Increasing dlsenchananent
TV on die part of affluent, well educated Americtns.
Can we get anythlng better? lndicalions are that we can. In
last few weeks, several hope.fuJ events have appeared on the
horizon. The first Is the Ford Foundation-sponsored Pllbllc 8
cast Laboratory. which will present its fifth program this co
Sunday at 5:30 p.m. PBL Is the first nation-Wide, regularly sch
educational television program ever attempted. It Is llnanctd
a $10 mllllon Ford Foundation grant and will ran for 45 weeks. Sev
of the things PBL bas done have been done before, but never OI
continuing. Oexlbl• and essentially live basis.
Critical Reaction
The llrst program, oa Nov. S, was greeted With mixed er!
reaction. Friendly wa, reported to be somewhat dlsappolntod
what partly ru,ned_ out 10 be a r<'hash of the Boston, Gary and Cl
land Mayorial elections. But other aspects of the program's
were excellent -(or example. an unrthearsf.'d "confrontation"
tween 100 Chicago residents ol both races 10 air their murull
tagonisms. As one NegJ"O woman with red hair and freckles s
"I've been Integrated all I .need to be Integrated I"
Following programs developed w.,11. The most significant
done so far by PBL was Its airing 1n second and subsequent
cast of the lack of federal or any other contro.1 over meat pa
plen.tS operating and selling wholly within one state. This f
attention on congressional meat control bills which had been
up la committee by lhe meat Industry. Last week, partly as a
of PBL's efforts, the Senate passed a meat control bill bindllll
intrastate packers.
Other worthwhile offerings bave been an interview with W
Lippman by six college srudents, mainly dealing with the Vtetna
war, a look at Senator Eugene McCarthy and a poetry tribute to K
nedy on the 4th annlvttsary of his death. Preparations lor
years' expected nots by various big city poUce departments r
the question of whether It might not-be a better Ide.a to spend 1
of that money on prevention ralher than cure. Most recently, a
at the 8.nanclal state of the performing artS not only showed
lack of funds, but a 30-minute sequence of a live ballet.
Public Broadcasting Corp.
The questions raised by PBL's Influence on the m .. , con!ffl
well may affect the second venOJl"t!' into public relevt.slon, the F
government's Public Broadcasting Corp. This Is the first f
subsidy for TV programming. and will be governed by a I
board appointed by the Prest.dent and confirmed by the Senate.
ierms Will be staggered and ol 6 year's durat!on. With a llmll
eight men lrom the same poUlical party set on Its members.
choice of these JS men Will go a long way toward deteanlnlng wbe
public reJovlsJon Is provocative, sensational or Just impolllnL
It follows the lead of PBL. It Will be regular enough to react 10
tid.sm. present opposing points of vtew to tts own. and comm~
them. Unlike a one-shot network d,ocumentary, PBL bas
continuing participant in the lnfonnanvc process. following up
week's program whh thls Week's developments.
But the problem of how to be provocative and controverstal wt
making powerful enemies who will do you In rem,,Jns for
r,,Ievlslon. PBL has already experienced It In regards to Its al
on Ille meat Industry and dgarette commercials. The PUbUc B
cast Corp., ls congressionally limited to being "non-edltot1a1"
"ob)ectlve and balanced.''
Trying to define thes• terms Is going ro be dilflcult. II any
ts held for an Inre-Ulgent.. vt.gorous voice from the Corporation.
''balance" mean that a dorumentary on alr pollulion must~ fo)l
by someone praising pollution? Or merely l!>at all dl.soisslons
so balanced that th•y fall to make any point? How to say neces
but perhaps offensive things fairly and responsibly Is not 8®'
be easy. and places a real b.trden on the 15 responsible men.
S9 Million Authorized
Now are the money needs of public television adequately me1
with the passage of the Pllbllc Broadcast!ng Act. Only $9 m
have been authorized for the first year of operation. The
Commission report, out of which the bUI grew, said S6 mUJion
be needed to adequately set up such an enterprise. Moreover,
money Is apprQPnated annually. II real Independence Is
for the Corporation, I.his Js unforrunate. Annual review will enc
political censorship of public television by congress In that u
lar stands Will be rewarded With sla.shed budgets. A permanent•
endowment would Insure lhe polit!cal Insulation of the Public B
cast Corporation on the Hnandal side just a.s the board sele
process does on the personnel side,
The purpose of both PBL and the Corporation Is to stir thlnp
and challenge the lethargy Into which roo much of telcvlsloa
fallen. It may even be that there Is enough viewer dlssatisft
wlth commerfc&l TV to force the networks to improve their
10 compete With publlc television. But even wllhout chis haPI')'
public telovislon may make TV worth watching again.
Pioneer Lot
Oflldal publication of the Assoclalfd Srudents,of l..cw!s and Cler\
College, 06JS S. W, Palatine HUI Road, Portland, Ore. 97219.
Published weekly during the school year. Second class postagt
pa.Id 11 PortJano, uregon.
EQITOR ............... , , ... , .•.. , Enc E. Pan001
Nt:ws Editors .............. Larry Mylne.chuk & Bob Ha.mm
Feature Editor ..................... Sindy Hendenon
Advisor .......................... Mrs. Gay J enktns I
' t
I
I • r 6, 1967 PIONEER L0C Page 3
From The Nation' oward Speaks of Library Hours,
Communications, Beer in Convo
Tbt pe~onlal question ol ll­
lnry boors and the pollcy re­
prdlog professors 1who would
Clllllcll reslsumce to the dnft
ad other lews wen{ among the
Ille range of subjects brought
• President Howatj;l"s attention
1111 Wednesday. are primarily determined by the
avaUable funds a11d personnel.
He challenged the 50 or more
pre~nt to come up with • more
equitable schedule ol hours which
would not upset the present bud­
get. Several students expressed
the desire to hove the library
open on Sawrday and Sunday
evenings. of funds ls due to rising costs
generally and to the tightness of
federal funds because of the war
and Inflation. The federal gov­
enunent has ·•put the freeze"
on all higher educational runcts.
Be<::-ause of the-factors., nearly
all the institutions of higher
teaming in the country are in a
desperate Unanclal situation, he
said. 'Accident.al' Empire Weak
Excuse for Involvement
lab.ls regular convoc:adon held
• cbt council chamber, Howard
apWoed that the library hours
I ~l .,-
~ • He expla.lned that the shortage
Cn a much dlfferen1 area of
concern, one student asked why
beer cannot be sold ln the cof­
fee sbop. The president answered
by stating that It Is against school
policy and that U such a policy
were to be established. It would
discriminate ,gatnst three-fourths
of the srudcnt body who are under
age.
Another student com9lalned lhat
the channels of c:ommuntc:atlon at
Lewis and Clark are unclear to
many ol the sllldents. Howa,:,1
agreed that such may be the case
and presented a Ust ol the five
offices which handle virtually all
the decisJons affecting the cam­
pus. These Uve offices are: Deen
of S~nts, Dean of the College,
Business O(flce, Dean of the Law
School and the Development Of­
fice. Many decisions are made
by subsidiary committees, but In
the absence of such Information, by Kalhleen T'yau
Log Writer
The '"accidental'' Am.ericanem­
plre as an ex:planatlon of tbe United
States· present involvement tn
Vietnam ts a convenient but dan,.
gercu.sly over,tmpillled and mis­
Interpreted viewpoint
Walter LeFeber, in bis article,
"The Conquest of History: Amer­
ica• s Long Dream in Asta."' ln
the Nov 6 lssue of The Nation,
ties together fact aod fallacy In
supporting his argument against
the present administration's poli­
cy In Vietnam.
He analyzes the "historical web
that Americans have spun ar.und
themselves" from the founding
lathers, d>rougb past Far Eastern
policies to lhe present adminis­
tration's return to ''traditional
values.. ln an attempt to point
out the fallacies of hl.storical ln..
u:rpretatlon.
PRESIDENT JOHN R. HOWARD students can always go to the
appropriate office listed above. "Imperial destiny,.. he saJd,
came about as soon as America
threw off b,r W>s with England.
The expansion across the con­
tinent to the Padflc was achieved
through frontatloos with foreign
nations as weli as through In­
ternal revolutions.
MSC Meets on
{Coll1lnued from Page I)
-•t• me Model Security
UUDCU rejec.ied every resolution.
oi, Ille Suez Canal Cdsls Issue
Ill IJr~IJ Occupation Issue all
moh,ruons were turned down.
lttwl'ver, tn both committees a
moludon was rele.rred to the
r,,.,eral Assembly which wUJ be
ltkf at the Model United Nations
■ Tuscon, Artzona.. In April.
1!68.
A reso,ludoo reading that a
llllilaior should go t0 Rhodes.ta
,med the Council alter coo­
lllerable compromise. Further
IClloo will be r•k•n at the second
Model Security Council to be held
1 Lewis and Clark Feb. 24. Campus
Tbe Vietnam Issue became con­
troversl-1 and hardly anything
could be accomplished In com­
mittee. It was therefore decided
th.et rather than refer any reso­
lution to a final Model Security
CouneU vote they would wait and
reconvene In Febniary.
Now all the delegetes from LC
and the other colleges In Nortb­
we.sc Oregon and Southwest Wash­
ington will begin preparation for
the second MSC on the LC cam,,
pus Feb, 24, But the final goal
Is MUN with colleges from all
over the weste m states meeting
at Tuscon. Arizona. and the tJnl ..
verslty of Arizona .In April, 1968. President HowaI'I responded
strongJy to a student query as t9, With access to Che East from
his position rega.rdlng professors the Padflc vantage point eame
who would councU civil dlsobedl- the U. S. pollcy of mllntalnlng
ence or draft resistance. He an ·• open door" for American
said that advocating the breech Interests in AslL The 19S4
of law ts "totally reprehensible" SEATO treaty exmnded the Mon­
and any such direct action would roe-Ooca1.ne of preventing
more than likely result In the Commu.nlst,..orlented action ln
dismJssal of the persons In Asia.
ques'tlon.
However. he attempted to make
ft clear th.at be is not against
the right or persons m exetcise
the expression of ideas. Direct
action in contempt or law Is en­
other thing.
In closing, the president chal­
lenged students and faculty to
make a concerted effort to im­
prove the academic program of
the college. In the I890's economlc de­
pression In tho Uolted States
forced politics to eJ.ther reorgan­
ize the existing Ideology and struc­
rure or compete for die markets
In Asia. Between 1893 and 1910
the United Sures chose the second
alternative ..
Yes. you'll be proud to say, ~ "le Came from Carl Grtvt'' The i"hlllR)ln•s was annexed and
used as a base for U. s. commit­
ment In AsiJI by moving directly
onto the malnlnd in trylng to
protect U. S. market Interests.
In 1908 the United States tried t0
keep the Manchuriao market !r,>m
Russta but was defeated.
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PHONE 246-2211 Roosevelt le.ft office with the
suggestion that the Uolted States
concentrate ondomeadc issues and
ease its aggression in Asta. ,Rb
suggestion was not followed as tho
United States continued to take
unilateral acdoos.
Centurles of Westen, In-
tervention and n..tl.onallsm gener­
ated by World War I led from
one revolution to another ln Ollna.
In the 1920' • U, S. relations with
Chin.. were !ur1her severed by the
refusal to let the Chinese con­
trol their own market
The administration malotalned
Its central policJes of "control
of nadonalist revolud.ons'" and
"the use of force to maintain a
balance condudve to u. S, ex­
pansion ln the East," acconllng
to LeFeber.
The "American d~a:m•· tn Asta
wu relived In 1950 woon tho
UnJted States supported the French
ln lhelr attempt to regain cootr0J
over lndocblna and enmred the
Korean War.
Swnmar\Zlng U. s. policy, Le­
Feher said that lt 11 besed UJ>OII
"mlstaken historical assumptions
and analogies."
Dean Rusk, assl.scanr secrewy
of state for Par Eas•.em affairs
ln the I9SO's, agreed with Cefter­
al Douglas MacArthur that par­
ddpation 1n the Korean War was
essentl&l In stopping communl•m.
Rusk said that the Uolted States
must maintain Its past relation­
ship with the peoples o! Asia,
LeFeber pointed out, however, that
a relationshlp has never exlsled.
"Asian and American loterests
have been dlsslmllu histor­
ically, .. LeFeber said, "and are.
even mott dlsslmllar now ...
The prtmu-y reasons why the
United States ls trapped In South­
east Asta, be said., .. is the devel ..
opment of the U. S. as an im­
perial p:,wer" and ., lts failure
to come to terms with Asian rut~
rure.•·
"Two centuries ol American
~xpanston lnto Asta," he satd.
"have not created the Great So­
ciety at home, nor could the Uni­
ted St4tes easily transfer Its Ore at
'Soc:lery into A.stan atltures even
if there were such a sodecy at
home .. ·•
LeFe~r referred to the history
of the United States In the Far
East and pointed out the "tragic
polJcles of Wasblngtoo officials
who thougt,r meycouldjumpac:ross
divergent culmres, control ror ..
elgn revoludons and thus carry
th• American empire lnto Asia."
In the I960's, ho said, America
Is repeating the mistake of I890's
by seeking an empire ln the Far
East 1n order to "escape to a
new West."
WANTED
Potential ski Instructors
-part time.
Ask for Dave. 222-7150
NEEDED
Three (3) girls to share a
fully rurnlshed house 3 min..
utes by car from campus.
Available from Dec. 21 -end
of spring term. Rent approx.
$40-45 each.
For information cal I:
246-6590
or
Dt. Rassekk ' s office Page 4
THE GROUP TOURS an army Installation In Joao Pessoa, in the
northeastern region of Brazil.
The Btazil Gtoup Repotfl
1be p.lcru re-s ln th1s section
were secured through the e.fforts
of Randy Dawson and Dave Poul­
shock, members of the Brazil
oversees group. The group,
headed by Professor Cll(lord E ..
l..lndeN, left 1--C October 21 and
b.u JuSt complerecl Its homestay
In Joao Pessoa in the northe-ast­
em state of ParalbL 'The group Is at present study­
Ing and enjoying the Brazilian
summer• in the beautiful resort
city of Rio de Janeiro, Before
they re.turn ln February, the
members wDI also journey to the
new capital city of Brazllla, which
was built 1n the interior or the
largely underdeveloped country. PIONEER LOG
A TYPICAL SINGLE-ROOM dwelling of a poor Brazilian family.
... i
THE VMQUEJADA: a Brazilian rodeo where the main event is
pulling a bull off Its feet by the tall while chasing it at speeds up
to 20 mph.
A SHoT OF A FEW MEMBERS of the group dashing across lhe slreet In front of the University. Traffic laws In Joao Pessoa are few and unobserved, resulting In
speeding cars which weave In and out and pay no attention to the pedestrians. PIONEER LOG Pap 5
LC Christmas Concert
~t For Performances Ma_st:erson Vi.etnam Trip Traced
Ed. Note: The rollowing ls pan
rwo of an Interview with LC Sen­
Sor Tom Mast.er-son who tells of
his n1p to Southeast Asla. This
Une.J part dee.ls primarily with
his trip to Vletnom and hls im­
pressions or the war.
by Kathleen Tyau
Log Writer
Masterson joined the crew of a
U. S. merchant marine nagship
that was chonered by tile U, S,
government to dcltver construc­
tion material to Vietnam.
.. I v,ent to South Vlemam with
o pretty objec:tlve attitude." Tom
said.
"I was hoping to be able to
justify our government's actions
there, but I came out de.flnltcly
against the war.•·
Once a beautiful city, Saigon
has become the center of con­
tinuous mUJto.ry ac:t1vlty. Rest
and rec~atfon centers rep]ac.e
the quaint, plc<uresque- pans of
the city. Tlle main road in Sai­
gon Is busy with the rranspon.
lng of war-equlomenJ. The soldier.I he te.lked to were
"drllled with dogmuic propa­
ganda," and many or them re­
semed the Vtetname~ people
who had ••"rurned their backs on
them." He described the sold.le.rS
as having •• active m.Jnds In the
flower or growth which are
st\lnted. .,
Finished with Its assignment,
Tom's sh.Ip went across the In­
dian Ocean to the Are.btan Sea
•nd 110 to tile Red See. II they
had not been del&yed by head
winds, the ship would have been
at the Port of Suez when the
fighting between th• Arabs and
the Israelis staned.
The crew heard Nasser's dec­
laration o( war against Israel,
and their ship was fired upon as
It dropped anchor in the channel
on June 5. They were he.JC-way
th.rough the channel and remained
the.re throughout the six-day war.
"We were a mile ofr Sinai and
rour miJes rrom Egyptian soil, ..
Tom said. "Tit.ere were shells
0ylng all around and Oak foiling
from above us.••
Along with the other rorelgn
ships in the channel at the time,
the merchant marine ship was
not included. In the war that went
on right over them .. Tom wandered through 1he back
street.s of the city and visited a
Chtness community where the
people were '1ope.n and friendly"
and Uvi,ng ln the '"oJd'" way. But
be e.Jso feh the resentment or the
people t'ow•rd the Americans who
occupied the city. ''From where we were," Tom
said, "I could see the Egyptian
soldJers ruMlng across the des­
"The people there were the ert in retreat..,
saddest I've seen." he se1d~ R I hip us.s an s. s carrying war
"It was hard to sit In a park goods were allowed to go through
and watch the famUy sining next but did not participate In the ac­
to me get up and move awav, .. / tue.J Ughtlng. OU tankers were sent through the Suez at Inter­
vals in order to prevent the whole
area Crom blowing up.
WhUe he waited out the war.
Tom wrote a 20-page diary in
the fonn of a letter co bis par ..
e.nts. He also read • lot ln
passing the time.
"I ree.Jly began co absorb
things then. ♦• he saJd. 11 I hadn-t
had much time to do so while
traveUng 1n Southeast AslL"
After the wa.r. Tom was able
to spend • day and a half in
Cairo before 0ylng home via
Paris, London and New Yodt.
• 'The contrast between the old
and the new pan.s or Cairo ts
amazing ... he said. "lt was Uke
seeing hiscocy before my eyes."
He visited the pyramids and
the Sphinx and some museums
the day after they had been _n,.
opened since the llghtlng ended.
A roll of film was to.ken from
him by the Egypdan police who
thought he was taking pictures
of strategic areas. The: roll con­
tained photos of his previous
travels and was nol returned to
him.
Returning to Lowis and Clark,
Tom has found his year's expetl.
ences lnvaluable to him.
• 11 was So close ro the coun­
tlres l was srudying. It be sa.ld.
,.It's ha.rd to come bac:k and try
to study the places l'm so far
Crom.
"J felt like an internatJonal
student . . . so much closer to
the world's goings.on. I found
that some things vrere not •
mystery onymore-th&t they can
be explained."
L. STNILEY GLARUM PREPARES for the LC Christmas Concert.
lwlotmances wlll be given s...day at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.
ganist-dlrector, Gale Enger. Around Town
I Lnls and Clark's Music-for­
Orfslmas Conct,rt wlll spot­
lll!it five slUd•nt groups In two
...,ts -at 3 and 8 p,m. -
Die. 10 In Evans Musk Hall on
.. compus OS the Unal public:
IIIIIICin a Cente.Mlal Year.
Tht annual concert by the
alic department will be dedi­
cad IO Dr. Morgan S. Odell,
pnldenr-emerirus who this
1111h wW conclude three years
t ,m redrement service ln the
llllltgt development offic:e, since
11s l'ffllrn from the Middle East.
following the concert~ Dt-. and
lb. Odell wiJI be honored at o
.,We recepdon in Seitz Lounge
11 lbe music building,
1be ps-ogram ¥ill {earure o.
111'1..-, or music, and Include
i«""ls sung by the c:holr and
DDl'llS under the. direction of or-Another ma Jor number will be
"An Apostrophe to cbe Heavenly
Hoses" to be ••~ by (Ive choirs .
The Madrigal Singers will pre­
sent several arrangements by
Lewis and Clark alumni musi­
cians.
or special slgnl!icance in the
Ceotennlal theme will be a suite
of symphonic band numbers under
the dtle, "Saga of a Pioneer ...
with Keith El~ conducdng.
Paul Bellam will present the
College-Community Symphony In
rwo selecdons. Roman Carnival
Overture by Hector Belloz ond
Arensky•s Variations on Tchai­
kovsky's "Legend."
Seating for the two free pro­
grams will be on a first-come
basts since the auditorium cn­
pocicy ls only 475 seacs. The complete cycle of Mozart's
2L Sonatas (or the Pi1J10fone will
be offered through Celebrity At­
cracdon.s and PSC in five even.
ing perlonnances. the Ch-st set
planned !or 8:30 p,m, oo Wednes­
day, Dec. 6. Pianist A rlel Rub­
steln has planned 1.0 present the
entire cycle over a period of five
months, one concert each month.
This unusual opporrunlry comes to
only two geograpbic:al loc.ations
cu~rentJy-New York City and
Ponland.
A graduate or the Imperial Con­
~n,atory Elf Kiev, Russia. Rub­
stein has been active in Port ..
land'$ muslcaJ scene for over 30
}rears. He appeared earner this
Oh,oh.
Bet my date is
the one with
"personality:•
~
Blind dotes ore o chonce. But you can olwoys depend on •
refreshing Coco-Colo for the taste y. ou never gel tired of. ,z ,
That's why things go better with Coke, ofter Coke, ofter Coke.
Bott.I~ under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company t,y:
Pac,f,e C<><:l>-Cola Bottling Company, Portland, Oregon, by Brenda Barrott
l,og Writer
falJ in a Sona.ta recital with vlo ..
linlst Mishel Piastro, long-ume
sssoc:iate a.nd former c:once.rt.
master of the. N. Y. Philharmonic.
All recitals may be hettrd at
453 State Hall, 720 S. W, Mill St.
Serles and single Serles and
single tlclre!S may be purchased
at Celebrity Attroctlons, 1018
S. W, Morrison, at special sm­
dent prices. ••••••
''The Marriage of FJga.ro,t• an
operatic masterpiece by Mozart,
will be presented at 8 p.m. on
Dee. 7-8-9 In PSC Old Mttln. The
PSC Players and Music Oepa-n­
ment are sponsoring the cone.en
jointly. Tickets for the presen­
tadon, which ls conducted by John
Trudeau and directed by Ash.er
Wilson. are available at the PSC
box office. General admission
Is $).75: students, $1,25. ·'· ....
Direct rrotrt New York's Madi­
son ~•re Garden, "Holiday on
fee" returns to MemoriaJ Coli­
seum for a (ive-day run to com­
menc:e at 7:30 p.m. on Wednes­
day, Dec. 6. The opening night
performance ls a beneUt for the
Sunshine Division or the Pon.
land Police Department. Tickets
for this show a.re reduced $1
from the regular $◄, $3,SO, $3
and $2.50 admission prices.
Other performances are sched­
uled ror 8 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday nights-. with matinees on
Saturday at 2:30 and Sunday a,
I :30 and 5:30 p.m.
• • • • • •
"Sterling Stem and the 8um
Counts Blues Jug Band" wUI be
on hand at the Agora Coffee
House Friday and Saturday, Dec.
8 and 9.
• • • • • •
A math movie. '1Plls. Peaks
and Passes I" wUJ be shown at
4:15 p,m. on Friday, Dec. 8, in
314 Ellot Hall. There Is no
ad.mission charge. • • • • • •
"During the IiCttlme of todoy's
teeoa.gers, original comedy has
almost disappeared from the
radio scene." staled tra C, Her-bert, vice-president of the Coca.
Cola Company. "The BUI Cosby
Shovt11 has been crea.ted by the
company for a five-.mlmlte com ..
edy series co be aLred Mooday
through Friday evenings on the
Top Forty radio statlons ID the
U, S. Cosby wUI be heard In
500 cities at tJmes and stadons
yet to be chosen. AU new m.a­
terie.l will he broadcast, with the
premier show set ror Monday,
Jan. 15. This ls an attempt by
Coca ... Cola to communlcat'e with
teens through tbelr favorite
stars. • • • • • •
The Reed Colleglum Muslcwn
ls sponsoring a concert of
Chrlstmas music feotut!ng early
lnstn.iments at 8:30 p.m. Thurs­
day, Dec, 7, at Ch•pel, Eliot Hall.
A studio reception wlll be held
In th<> Midgette-Ivey Snidlo at
Reed ot 7:30 ronlghL This wUl
reawre the wort In progress by
\VU!larn Ivey, Rockereller fellow
in the ans, and WUlard Mldgene,
Reed Associate Professor of Art. • • • • • •
A bit of practical information
for Coliseum patrons-The Me­
morial Coliseum has opened 1
Downtown Ticket Agency located
on the second floor o( the Meter
& Frank Company. This service
ls avall•bl<> daUy lrom 9:30 a.m.-
5:30 p.m. • • • • • •
Shlomo Carlebaeh, Hasldlc folk
singer and composer. will ap­
pear In concert u the Reed Stu­
dent Union •• 8:30 tonight. The
Jewish Communlry Center, the
Reed Cuirural Mfalrs BoaJtl, and
the Hillel Clu.b or PSC are spon.
sors. Admlssion ts $1 for stu­
dents, $2 general public. • •••••
Karl Shapiro, Pulitzer prize­
winning poet, wlll read from
.. Poems of a Jew" and others
or hl.s works on Channel 10 and
Channel 7 at 7:30 p.m, Sunday,
Dec. 10. • • • • • •
"Poverty Problems" wUl be
discussed at 8 p,m .. on Mond.ay,
Dec. II. by • panel or Reed fec­
ulcy, srudents and members or
tht Portland communlrv~ Pap 6 PIONEER LOG
Stnnf ord Honors Committee W ant,s
Removal of University Requirement,s
by Bob Hamm
Log News Edltor
Independent educadon may be­
come a reality for unde.rgradu ..
ete students ar Stanford Univer­
sity soon If the Steering Com­
mittee for the study of educa­
don gets Im way.
The group, consisting of six
feailty members and three sru­
dents. came up with the ldea
that ''selected students should
have the option of designing their
own educadonal progt"am under
faculty supervision, free of all
requJremenrs, and in drne this
opporruolty might be exrended to
an ~aduate.s. ••
ln a.n article In The Stanford
Observer, the nine-man com ..
mlttee said, "For too long, col­
leges OJld universities have
'°ught a master plan wnlch would
accommodate every student.
.,The monolithic. rt!:qutre.ments
at Stanford, as at most other
ins:tlmdons, have operated on the
assumption that some pr~crlbed
dosage-js good {or everyone or,
even worse, harmful co no one.
''ln a society that chertshe-s
l.ndivtdu;i-1 differences . . . such
a regimen sttems woefully short­
sighted."
The proposal by the committee
contained three plans: I) a mod­
ified and slmpUfled program of
general srudies, sulted for ''per­
baps • majority" of srudents; 2)
a selecdve university honors
program, emphaslz:lng lndepe11dent
study, and 3) an experimental
program for a raMOmly chosen
group of student volunteers,
where Innovations could be tested
on a small scale. Instead or Ustenlng, on self­
dlrected work Jnste:a.d of formal
courses." the committee wrote..
Proposed chaoge-s In the cur­
riculum would be the History of
Western Ctvlltt.ation offered at
Stanford. It was suggested that
"a much broader set of opdons"
should be available. ''Good writ­
Ing should be the central con­
cern of at least one course cho­
sen by each undergraduare and
close criticism of bis wrlting
ond opportunity to rewrite should
be aval!Jlble throughout his uni­
versity work .. ''
The poper suggested studenm
should "study In depth" at leas,
one discipline in eactt of three
broad areas of learnJng: science
and reehnology, social sctenc:.e
and the humanities. Instead of
confining these to Introductory
or survey courses, '"the srudent
might be tree to choose courses
at any level which suit his fo­
rerest and background." It pro­
posed dropping botb malhema des
and foreign Iangu.age as w1i!orm
cUstrLbu.donaJ requirAmenrs, nor­
Ing that these might still be re­
quired by Individual departments,
where relevant. and for srudy at
the university" s overseas cam­
puses.
Lecrure-demons·cradons, sup­
plemented by dlscussloo secdons,
may have greater value to
the generalist than laboratory
courses, which tend to become
perfunctory cook-book perform-
ances.''
Another suggestion MS that
teaching asslsta.ntS could serve
in tutorJal capacities for upper­
men, as well as helping with be­
ginning courses.
The honors program, which
the committee hopes to Stt soon,
should involve srudents chosen on
the basts of ''excepdonal prom-
1.se" and be "given the opdoo of
designing their enllre undergrad­
uate program free of ~ll formal
requirements ..•
"srude.o.ts • • . would be ex­
pected to submit a paper outlin­
ing theie proposed course of
study, justifying Its design, and
defining the goals toward which years to obtain chelr degree.
A modified version of this
"'universJty honors" program. in­
cluding self-design. would even•
wally be offered all studcntS as
an alte.rnadve to the standard
curriculum, The Stanford Obser­
ver reported.
Int-ernational
Party Planned
J\ get-together (or the foreign
students and their host famUles
will tcdce piece in lnternationaJ
Lounge Dec. 6 between the hourS
of 3:30 and 5:30 p.m.
AU students are invited to come
and share conversation with thesa
srudents, accordJng to Mrs. Mary
Dimond, lnte.matlonal srudent ad­
viser. This get-together is spon ..
sored by the lnte.rnatlooal pro.
gram for all those Amcncan ex­
chonge students and foreign sru.
cle.nts who • re attending Lewfs
and Clark.
RefreshmentS wUJ be served.
J\nd while one Is sipping cof!ee,
tee or punch and/or ls engaged
1n conversation.. Christmas carols
wllJ be sung.
"We hope this party wlll rum
into an annual event • ., Mrs. Di­
mond said. ••11 was very sue­
cessful last year. and it ls our
hope it wUJ c.ontioue to be so,.,
she added.
The commlttee further smted
chat .. American coUeges place
mo great an emphasis on the
ldentifi.cation of a certain body
of knowledge wnlch every edu­
cated man ts supposed to possess.
Just as higher education was slow
m recognize the growth of the
sciences ln the 19th cenrury. Lt
has ""n slow to recognize that
the vast expansion of man's
knowledge In !be 20th cenrury
makes h at once mo_re dlfficu.k
aml less t'elevant m transmit a
universally valuable dlsllll•tloo
of exlsdllg knowledge." It Is Intended to lead" for ap-/
proval by a faculty committee,
Improved educational effecdve·­
ness ean best be obmlned through
reater reliance ·•on learning
Instead of teaching, on reading Those srudents selected would
not be requlr-ed co meet general
sDJdles r,equlrements. follow
convenci.ona.l majors or take four
ATLAS TIRES
Wlcle Oval Tires at
Low Prices
From
3048 b. to 3310 h. ,111 udse 111
Highway Recaps:
All size•
Black walt ••••.• IO95 h.
White wall •••••• II95 h.
Winter Tread Recaps:
All sizes
Black wall •••••• I250 b. December 6,
Runkl Quotes Dickens
Sp&aklng on law and lawyers
Nov. 30 In a SCOPE presentation,
Ross Runkl of lhe Northwestern
School -of !..aw subscribed to the
words of Char:les Dickens' Mr.
Bumble: "The law ts an ass."
But., Runkl said. "It has some­
thing to do with stability," In a
very unstable society. The law
Itself must undergo g:reat changes
because or the way society
changes.
Runkl spoke about law schools.
areas of employment for those
trained tn law and what is re­
(Jllred to l,e<:ome a lawyer.
Most law schools in the United
States require that appllcants
have at I.east three years of col­
lege, and many require a bache­
lor's degree. RunkJ mentioned
an anecdote about law school
st11dents: .. The ones getting A's
are teaching law. the B's a.re
judges, and the C's ano. making
money.'"
The most typicol Job, Runk!
said, ls to practice law In a
private offJce.. The ave1"8ge size
for a law firm is about 12 at­
tornieys, whlle .some firms l.n r,.rew
York, San Frandsco and Los
Angeles may have as many s.s 200.
Before one can practice Jaw.
be muSt pass a bar exam, and
in most cases. each stare re­
(Jllnos that Its exam be passed
by one practicing law there.
Each state controls Its own bar,
Runk! Sa.Id, and there has been
no move toward standard.lzadon
in the exams. Some states al so
have a fixed percentage of peo.. pie they pass each year,
others pass all those they
are "'alllled 10 practice In,
Runl<I also said It Is most
best to go to a law scllool
the a ree in which one
to p·ractlce. Exceptions co
are such schools as St
Harvard, Yale and Cbk
which ano known throughoul
country.
Guild Draws
LC Instructor
Miss Nellie Thole.n, a
professor of piano, has
from Vancouver. 8. E.,
she spent the week of Nol.
10 Dec. 2 at the Srudent Pe
ers OU!ld.
The Qdld Is an l?QJC
pr:oject sponsored by the
R~g1stered Music Teachers
Its a1msa.reto1ntroduceMW
and to provide an opporamllJ
the srudent to prepare and
worthwhile and attracdve
tolre elfldently to the public,
cording to MJss Thof•n. It
trains !be srudent in platform
portment and assists him In
gram building.
More than olOO young mus!
parl!dpated In the gulld co
tldon. Each sec.tion concluded
a concert, one including
by Mozart, Uszt, Beethoven,.
maM, Rlmslcy-Korsakolf,
and Fraok.
White wall •••• .1350 h. ORIENTAL THEATER
SUNDAY, DEC. 10, 8 P.M.
Burlingame Chevron fflVINS • SON. JIWILIIIS TICKETS ON SALE lltYAN PIANO AHO OtlGAN CO.
1517 S. W. Ttrwlllttr 244-3040 uoro a.fo'Ul
2M-2I0J IIU.tr ... to Sf:AllHG O,,.o
sJ .. oo s2.so s2.oo s1.so 221-StlJ r6, 1967 PIONEER LOG Pap 7
• eld Win Season Highlight Women Win At Hockey Meet
LC Rallies for Share of NWC Tide,
WU, Islanders Only Season Setbacks Lew:ls o.nd Clark's women's field
hockey team concluded Its season
on a good note at the Northwest
Collegiate Field Hockey Touma-Twenty ... five teams. a total of
500 hockey players o.nd coac~•.
were involved 1n the contut. in­
cluding students from u far aa
by Bob Sutherl•tf
Log Sporu W titer
Jlffl-r in the historli of the
lmttst Conference have ctr­
-• played so great a
In Ill de<:tdtog who should own
It foo<ball hardware.
lilt! rwo games le.ft on the
""' Wlllameru, was ntltng the
;ia,oo roost wilh a 5-0 rec­
• lllll needing only a victory
"" Paul Oudlam's Llnfleld
llku. who stood 4-l. to t.ake
jl crown. But a great last­
-WUdcat victory followed
• •kb It a three-way tie tor
It op spot.
Mare recent circumStances c::uc
loc:umpionshlp down to • two­
• aflalr, Probing Into the
flllada1 aid system of Llnfleld
llillep, NAIA officials found
• a unnamed athJete was re,.
llllil an Ulegal amount or aid
• Che school. The McMinn-
• tnsr,lrution was placed on a
ii ,..,., probation with the
11111 pe,wty or voiding any ath­
• championship. This left
11,mette and Lewis and Clark
1 m-dwoplons.
Hi,i,tver, league rules say that
, ., onnamed athlete appeo.red
•-, IHgue games, tllose games
• be forfeited, IC such cvl­
,._ Is roond, Llnfleld's win
11f WU will be reverSed and
It llw'cats w!JI reign alone at
It 111p or the NWC,
Pot IAwls and Clark, the c0-championship-even thougb aided
SOffl(?What by luck and somewhat
by circumstances-was well­
eamed. lt was a great team
efton on the part of Coach Fred
Wllson•s Pioneers. Wilson"s
talented rroops wlll be left badly
depleted. however, by graduation
as eight valuable Individuals
wlll depart.
Receiving a standing ovation
at the annual LC rootba!J awards
banquet Nov. 27, the eight play.
ers le.ave behind a record of lm­
pttsslve performances and out­
standJng accompttshments: tw0
time all-conference taclcle Bob
Lindemann; defensive captain,
MVP, and att ... NWC defensive
back Dee Wolle; three-time all­
league split end and Little All­
Amerlc.an c::andlda.te Jac.k Head:
safety Wayne Roumagoux; all­
NWC guard Tom Kelley; fullback
Lynn Schmo.II, the second lead­
Ing ground-gainer and scorer;
halfback Grant Beldin, the number
four mao on the rushing chart,
and hard ... nosed defensive end
Gary Jackson.
The Palatine offensive recorded
1S4 Hrst downs 10 just 98 for
their nine opponents during the
'67 campaign. This, along with
the comparison or 3121 to 1922
total ya rd age edge held by LC,
shows why the Pioneer offensive
unJt was sufficient for concern
among its roes.
Defensively. the Pioneers over­
powered their opponents. Their
pass defense rates probably the entire eleven allowed only 212
yards per game.
Coach WUson can took toward
next season with sound optimism.
Head.J,n.g the list of retu mees are
Tom Boyle, Skip Swyers, Mike
MacArthur and Tom Tate. Swy­
ers will be beck !or the last
time alter three highly success­
ful yea.-s. Indicative of his fine
play Is the fact th.at he has been
the all-con!erence ~•rterback
the lasr two years ln a row.
J Im Robinson and Pete NU sen
will return with their receiving
taleots to try to fill the gap left
by tlet.d, t.nd six defensive st•~
ers lflc::ludlng au ... teegue rnJddle
linebacker OeMy Walter will be
back.
Climaxed by their eighth crown
ln 21 years. the season was an ..
other in a long line or successes.
It brought Wilson's record 10
18-8 at the LC. helm. Yet with
the lenninatton of the '67 sea ...
son comes the resounding que.s­
don: What abOut next year? LEWIS AND CLARK'S WOMEN'S l'IELO HOCl<EY TEAM, pictured
above, won the recent Northwest Collegiate tournament.
Team suid:adca:
RUSHINO ..... TC
Tom Boylo • 1◄2
LYM Sdlnoll , , • 71 VG AVG mcnt held Nov, 17-19. On the
afternoon of Nov. l 7, It tied Pa-
4.S dftc Lutheran University 2-2 In
5,3 Its Initial game. In further com-
3. 1 petition on Nov. 18, it knocked
,.s over College of Puget Sound 1-0
'·7 for Its first win of the season. 3.$ the Universities of Victoria and
Brltlsh Columbia.
On die evenfng of Nov, 18, Lewis
and Clarksponsored the traditloaal
Field Hockey Banquet for all par­
tldpants, In Fields Dining Hall.
Pat Morgan wu chalrmo.n. Skip Swyers • • • • • 93
Cr-1t1.t Beldin • . • • • 38
M1ke McAnbur . . . • 32
Tom Tate . . • . . . . . 29
Nonn Hanscom • . • • 18
Newt Kiefel" • . • • . • S ~
35<
289
171
1•P
115
t03
67 ~: ji'reshma,n Wins Tennis Title
PASSING
UYE LI FE UP To best In the league, supported by
a total of 21 lnt.erceptlons, seven
~f HILT WITH J:; wk-tl;otf. The rwne PA PC PCT.
80b Sothe.rl anc1 • • • • ◄ 2 soi
Skip &,ttyer-s ••••• 1$1 68 •◄l
~ £yle.r.. . • . . 17 6 35,L
RECEIVING YC
13
JI 19
72 Freshman tennis enthusiast
Helen Hampton captUl'ed die Wom­
ens' 1967 Intramural Tennis
Championship ln the annual
round ... robtn t0umament. her tove of tennis from her
rather. a native Oregonian, who
taught her the game -.,hen she
was a child. She has partlc.ipated
ln a few tournaments, but no large
opes lately. t1a.me NO, 'iG TO Helen won all five of her
Jack Heed , • , • 33 604
A CHRONO ! To Appear Tom Boyle • . . • • • 11 233
J lm Robinson •• , • • 1J 108
Pete Nilsc-n •..• , , 9 153
Grl.!)1' Beld.~ . • . . . . 3 31 6 matches, competing against Uve
~ odier Lewis and Clat:k women
o ln the open tourn.cy. Tue ·women
o set up their own matehes. com­
petlng In die1r free tlme and
vc llll'nlng their scores Into the P. E.
109 department. ''Tennis Is just fun and the
better player you are, the more
fun the game Is," Helen said.
She aJso feels that teDDIS Is one
of the best sporL-s for exercise.
Helen Is a special education
major, and plans to teach neW'O­
loglcaUy handicapped chtldren.
She hopes to earn her ma.sou•s
degree at San Jose State or the
Uolve.-stry or tbe Pacific upon
graduadon from Lewis and Clark.
illme ... because it splits life's
ll(ecious second into fiflhsl
chronograph, one of a new
by BREITLING, supersedes
lraditional watch. It is destined
young men inlerested in sports
ild>nical matlers. for !hose en•
In the new prolessions or
ng In one of the developing
• s.
Breitling TopTime Is more
sunply a watch, 11 is a superb
• wilh remar_kably elegant
d quite exceplional preci•
As tor the waterprool Top­J,ne models, they are endowed
jllll oo enlirely new walch case:
11tamazing Brellling monocoque
,_.,., ln!otm11!T.lf\ cJCeau attld m•. flee:
a. ut,!Qgy• Qf """' Or11tl111g models
llltld'4' ♦tl ot Brcirflng c1oalen
l,tlffftff',1, -....,,
~ ... Zip
J/67
BREITLING
q.'Nlltm&fll'I
411l'!lired.HtWYCNk 36 N.Y, George RobertS, nationally
known jazz bass u-ombonist. wtll
be at Lewb and Cla,k on Dec. 6
to assist Keldi Eide, director of
die Symphonic Band, in a jazz
workshop to be P""•ented during
mustc hour. lt(rt!'RC£PTIONS
....,. 1'0,
Dee Wolfe • . ... • . • . • 7
Wa,yrie Roumagcux • • • • ◄
L-any ChrlsteAsen • , • • 3
Wes 8Jpatn . , .. • .•• 2 • 36 Helen hails from Uvermore,
SCORINC
To £p PC 27 Calif.. where she pardctpated in
die junior classificadon of Liver­
more• s tennis club. She gained
TP
RobertS Is a widely known Jazz
musician and performs prlnc::1-
pally In the Los Angeles area
with such bands as Nelson Riddle
and Henry Manclnt,
EUROPE
$350
Round Trip
6th Annual
Charter Flight
June 19
Vancouver -London
Sept. 14
Amsterdam-Vancouver
Via Scheduled Jets
Call or Write:
Bea Couchman
24431 / 2 WIiiamette St,
Eugene, Oregoo 97405
Phone: 3442196 name
Tom Boyle .... ; .. 10 0 0 60
Sltip S,r;ye n .... • ,s 2 ;$
Jat.k Held . ..... 6 0 0 36
Lynn $c:hmoU .. s 0 0 31)
MJ~ McArtbur • 3 0 0 18
Cra;ot Seid.la, .•.••. 2 0 0 t2
Jb:n Roblnson .•.•.• 0 • I 7
Oob Llndem•nn ' .... I 0 0 6
Torn 1'ate ........ 0 0 6
Norm Hanscom 0 0 6
PUITT R£1'URNS
name NO. YO Avg
Non;n: Han.$eom • • • . 3 t 38 46.,.0
Jack liead .••••••• 12 129 10.7
Mnw DcBoll • • . • • . • 3 32 10,7
Oe!eWolte •.•••••. S 9 S,O
TEAM 5rATS
Opp, LC
Fln-1 Oowna • • • • • • • • 98 154
Ve.rds Glffltd Rusblng ••• 1.341 2'264
V,rds loll Rushing • • • • 315 ,347
Ne, Y1rd1 Rushing . , • . • 1026 1917
Average Rushing • . . . • . ll4 113
PUNS Atttmpced . • . • • • 170 172
Puses Completed . . . . . . 72 76
Net Y1rd1 Pautng • • • . . 890 1204
Total Oflense , .•••..•• 1922 3Ul
SCORll\'C BY QUA R1'ERS
mm ll34total
oppooems ••..•... 19 31 34 23 107
1-n'ls & c1,n: .... , 39 86 52 SI 228
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
... & ACCESSORIES I LUBRICATION
•"!'v- TIRE SERVICE
rree
Oelfvtry ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8S17 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 HELEN HAMPTON accepts a tennis tropl!y from P .E. teaoher,
Barbara Moody. Helen won tho C 7 Tennis Championship.
ULLR c5ki c5hop "'·
.. A SPECIALTY SKJ SHOP''
NEW -USED EQUIPMENT
RENTALS -SKI FASHIONS
569 First Slrccf 636-8557
Lake Oswego NE 6-Ul,LR
Van and Honey Purdy, Owners Page 8 PIONEER LOG DecemberU
Pioneers Claim Seven All-Stars,
Head Leads Conference Repeaters LC Split.s UBC Pair,
Wright, Sams Set Pace
The Lewis and Clark Pioneers
have placed seven footb.U players
on this year's Nord,wcst Confer­
ence all-star team. The other
two co-champions, Unfield and
Willamette, also scored heavily
In the scJecl!ons as they placed
e.lght and seven men respectively
on the team.
The choices we.re made by the
league coaches. Lewis and Clark
placed Jack Head, spilt end; Bob
Llndemam, cackle: Tom Kelley,
guard; Skip Swyers, quanerbeclt;
SW Balley, tackle; Denny Walter,
linebacker: and Ott Wolle, half­
back, on the first unit.
Pete Nilsen, tight end: Ron Sop­
ko, center: Tom Boyle, halfback:
CU'y Jackson, end: Oe.nny Colvin,
end; and Wes Bigham, linebacker-au gained honotable mend.on re­
cognition.
Jack Head was tt,e only man to
gain an all-star nod for the third
straight year.
First Team Otrense
E -Gib Gilmore
T -Bob Laycoe, Un1ield
C -Jeff Knox, Willamette
C -Tim Brown, Unfield
C -Tom Kelley, LeW!.s & Clark
T -Bob Undemann, Lewis &
Oark
E -J aol< Head, Lewis & Clark
E -Ray Taylor, Unfleld
QB -Skip Swyers, Lewis & Clari<
PB -Ed Griffin, Llnfield
HS -Jim Nicholson, Willamette
HB -Rog•rs lsblzu, Unllel.d First Team Defense
E -Torn Weathers, Willamette
T -Bill Balley, Lewis & Clark
G -Bob Shields, Willamette
T -/II Ellis, WIilamette
E -Randy Marshall, Unflold
L8 -Cal Lee, Wmameru,
LB -DeMy Walter. Lewis &
Clark
LB -Mike Kincaid, Unfield
HS -Dee Wolle, Lewis & Clark
HS -Riek Candaele, College of
Idaho
HS -Gale Barcroft, Pacific
S -Joe Robillard, Unfleld
Final Buwling
Try-Ouf,S Today
Spikers Conclude Year
\ Capture Three Crowns The last opporrunlty for
qualllylng for Lewis and Clark's
1968 bOwllng team will be this
afternoon ot 3:30 p.m. at Barbur
Bowl. Each person will bowl
six games and the five top bOwlers
In total pins will comprl.se
the team.
by Ray Lodge
During the 1967 season, the
Pioneer track team was unde.­
feated In dual meets and cap­
wred the NWC and N/IIA Dis­
trlct 2 titles. This coming track
season. wlth 20 returning lener­
men who accounted for 95 or the
111 points scomd In the con­
ference meet. LC appears to
have a ner over the NWC.
The rewrnlng lettermen Include
conference champions Tim Wright
In the high Jump; Tom Boyle,
Javelin; Mike DuBois, long jwnp,
and Vern Jones In the 880.
All oJ the reru.rnlng track men
a.re ln every eve:n1 except the
sbotpur, which appears to be the
ceam's weak spot. The re.am
wlll have unusu.ally good depth
In the middle and long distance
races with Ve m Jones, Dave
Fix and Ted Donnan leading 1
pack of strong ruMers.
Many conference track records
appear to be In Jeopardy and ore
Ultely to fall to Lewis and Clark.
The records at lhe Pioneers'
mercy Include the blgh Jump, 880,
two-mne and the mile relay.
Coach Eldon Fix has great ex­
pectations tor the '68 L.C track
season. '"tr we Stay healthy.'"
Fix said, "and academically el­
iglble, we will have another win­
ning season. .. In the rwe,nty-one _years Eldon
F'ix has been track coach, Lewis
and Clar-le has won 78 duaJ meets
and lost 18; 11 N\VC Champion­
ships and lost 10. and won eight
NAIii District /(2 titles and lost
five, The stiffest competition
for the Pioneers this coming
season wLU probably come from
Wblunan and WIiiamette,
Palatine Skiers
Finish Second
The Lewis and Clark ski team
captured second place at the non­
conference Oregon Collegiate Ski­
Ing meet at M.uhopor on .Mt. Hood
last Sunday,
The Pioneers finished 19 sec­
o1Xls behind Mount Hood Com­
munity College in the ceam race.
Pete Darr of MHCC had the best
Individual ream with a clocking or
52.4,
Ed Colter recorded the best L.C
time as be Unlshed third with a
55. 2. John Olnsdale placed filth
with • 57.9. and Steve Yost
finished seventh with a 57.3
timing.
Portland Slate College plac«I
third behind MHCC and the Plo­
~rs ln the four-team meet.
University of Oregon was dis­
qualified, The Pioneer plnme..n will corn­
pete In the Mecropolltan Colle­
giate Bowling Leogue next year.
Joining LC In the league wUI be
Pac!ilc, Reed, Cascade, Clarie and
Warner PacUic. The league wHl
fearure both a men's and women's
divls.lon with Morylburs1 College
providing the female bowlers tor
Palatine.
The proposed schedule (or i 968:
Date Opponent Place
Jan. 19 , , , Cascade there
Jan. 26 ... Pacific there
Feb. 2 . , , Reed here
F"b.9. Worner Pae. here
Feb. 16 ... Clark 1here
Feb. 23 ... Cascade there
Mar. I ... Pacific here
Mar. 8 •... Reed there
Mar. 15.WarnerPac.. there
Mar. 29 .. , Clark here
Supporters Win
1-M Grid Title
/ The Supponers are this year's
tnuamu ral football champions.
Led by Bruce Sheean, this team
defeated the 'Theta Chi's In the
last week of the season, 27-20,
to remaln the only unbeaten team
In the league with a 4-0 record.
LC Swimmers Meet OCE,
League Play Abandoned The first two games were easy
wins for the Supporte.rs and the
la.st two were one touchdown vic­
tories. However. lt see.med this
team pulled the big plays whe.n
they needed them.
The lnterfraternlty t1tle w~
decided be.tween three te.a:ms
with l,dentl.cal 2-1 records, These
teams were Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Theta Chi and Sigmo Phi EpsUon
frstemldes. The game that threw
the championship Into a three.
way tJe was SAE's 26-20 vic1ory
over the Theta Chi's. Pioneer swimmers challenge
Oregon College of Education ll>­
morrow at 6:30 p.m. In their
first competltlon of the season.
Eight rewrnlng lettermen and
sbc freshmen wU1 travel co Mon.­
mouth for lhts rerm's only meet~
preceding the eight meets plus
dls1rlct swimming of the winter.
John MacDonald Is the squad's
Student-coach uncle r the super­
vlslon of Dale Smith while regu­
la.r coa.ch Mike Hosolcawa is com~
pl•ting his Ph. D. at the Univer­
sity of Oregon. Craig Koch and
Dan Ammerman are this year's
captains,
LC's aqua-men are strong ln
all six main divisions. Chuclt
Johnson, Jim Jamieson. Lex Hol­
land incl MacDonald will go
against OCE u freestyle, while
Jamieson. Johnson and MacDon.
&Id comprise the distance free­
style unlt..
Koch and Chris Baur will com­
pete as backstrokers, and Craig
VISIT TH( HOCKSHOP
f \11, Foos and Pool
707 S.E. Gr and
NO Minors Lobb and Ammerman arc brea.st­
st:rolcers. Butterflyers are Rick
Tang, Paul Tse, Mike Smith. Lobb
and Holland. Moc[)qnald, Smith,
Holland and Jam le son make up
the lndivtduaJ medley.
Lewis and Clark Is seeking ll>
move up o~ more notch after
18.St year•s second place linish
In the dJsrrlc<. 1'here wUI be
no conference competition this
year since , few coJleges do not
have ceams4 Tbc rtnaJ two games or the
season were played ln ankle deep
mud and the teams often found
themselves playing a quarter-or­
more in darkness. because of
lack of doyllght savings.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As o young man pursuing a college degree,
hove you considered o professional career
in low enforcement with the Notion's IPoding
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. by Bob Sutherland
Log Spans Writer
The key to W!Ming basketball
is 10 over-all balanced attack.
Coach Dean Sempen and hls L.C
Pioneer rouod-bal.Jers rollowed Sams with 18 poln1s, moSllf
a result of some brilliant ill
maneuvering. T.lm Wr;;
dumped in 17 while Mike Po
and John Snider each sconl
lndlvldual scoring spotllgll'
..
LC REBOUNOINCl ACE Jim Pernar prepares to do his Job n
neath the backboards in Palatine'• 111-97 win over UBC last Sat,,
night to spl It th<! two-game ser les.
that wlnnlng fonnula Saturday
night by beating the University or
British Columbia, 111-97, after
dropping a 99-97 decision Friday
night Al Jackson H.lgb School. upon USC's Nell Murnr
gunned home 30 points, In
day's contesc, Murray and q
Wright shored scoring bl
with 27 apiece.
Slx of lhe t I Ploneer'S who saw
acdon ln the seeot:¥1 game of the
series parted lbe twine for double
llgures. Forward l.arry Sams.
with 22 counters, led the point­
production which spelled out the
vkcory. LC's junJor varsity IJ
scored an easy and lrnpl't9)
win over PSC's JV team t
preHmlnary Friday nlghL '
NUsen paced the way.
J Im Pe mar, who al so led LC
ln re.bounding. complemented The Pioneers continue p
league play with a ba!I!:
tlp..off at Salem this Frldan
against OCE, the SOC 11<
this year.
How we serve
you comRletely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion Motor Tune-Up
Broke Service Shock Absorbers
Exhaust System Wheel Alignmenl
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Cord
"Service Is Our B~siness"
/IMtDITCWl./;10 "'" CM 6,CJ07Z ~;=
o•c< AAUOV o ....... DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
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