Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 11
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1967-12-01
Format
pdf
Type
newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Yule
I
!I Psychology Class Holds
Symposium on Year 2000
Many students have started
think.Ing about what will be hap
pening to them tn the year 2000.
One group In particular ts Or.
Paul Metzger' s social psychology
class.
The associate professor of
psychology said, "For the Hrst
time, many of the stUdentS h•ve
9tarted thinking about what will
be happtn!J>g to them when they
reach middle age, what forces
will be acting upon them and how
these forces will alter their
lives."
Concern for the tuwre of the
Individual In society, portic:ularly
ln the year 2000, arose at the
beginning of lhe fall ienn when
ix. Met1:ger replaced the
traditional classroom teaching
method with an informal Individual
reading and conference.
Using Oydaelus' s book Toward
the Year 2000 as a guide, eadl
or the over 20 students ln the
class researched a speclflc area
such as the: role of the family,
socialization of the child, eom
mun1cat1on, educadon, privacy and
political and religious attitude and
values.
"The swdent In his project took
the past and what is happening
now and projected thls into the
future,., er. Met~er explained,
''and then possibly saw a n~d for
soctel ictlon.
The term's e:f1ort reached a
cltmax Friday evening at the
"~pos-tum on the Year 2<00."'
Pioneer Log
Official pubU'"1tion of tho As
sociated Students of Lcv.•is and
Clark Collogc, 0615 S. W. Pal
atine Hill Road. Ponland, Ort.
97219. Published "·•ekly dur-
1 ng tht-school year. Second
class postage paid at Portland.
Oregon.
EDITOR .... Enc €. Parsons
New$ Editors . , , . Larry
Mylnec.huk &. Oob Hamm
Feature Editor .... , ..... .
. . . . .. Sandy Hencterson
Advisor .... ,\1rs. Gay Jenkins held at lhe Washington Hotel. al
whlch each student shared his
findtngs with the class.
Elaine Wlrkkuoen, a junior
psychology major, devoted her
anention to fururt" classroom
structure and the use of the com
p.iter ln education,
.. The computer has a wide
range of educational uses," tl.1iss
Elaine said, "people should re ..
allze this and make the-best
posslbl• use of chis potendal."
Referring to the classroom
SD"Ucrurc that she had been ln ...
volv~ ln, Elalne said that the
idea ls an excellent one although
the results could have beenbener.
"I have become more aware of
what Is going on now," she said,
"through examining the furure."
In analyzing the soctallzat1on of
reltglous values, John Weber, a
sophomore psychology major. con
cluded that by the year 2000 a
"world cuhurt" or "world com
munity'· will exist in a '' secular
humanilarian ethic.••
"We wlll com·e down from our
theological dogma and belle! and
become mor<' t.nvotved with the
secular," Weber predicted.
"This does not mean a decline
in religion," be e:ssured, "but
simply a growing up lnto new and
different symbols.••
Weber, commenting on the
educational experiment tn which
he was involved, said that h was
a step In the right direction with
many posslb!llties.
"This type or program is chc
only way to learn," he said. "We
rc1tllze now the areas that could
have been better and in the future
they wut be."
Dr. Mct:zge.r, foel.lng that the
program "turned the student on.''
said that the Idea ls very \\'Orth
while and Will be repeated with
some changes.
'' Perhaps we can expand the
program to other educ.aUonal dc
parcrnents such as biology,
economics and polltical science,"
he saJd. "With the aid of convo
cation spea.kers we can again look
to the year 2000.''
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
.. ~ & ACCESSORIES I LUBRICATION -v- TIRE SERVICE
l>eliv,.,y ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
Happy
Holidays
from
the kickiest
drink on campus cold es/
drin&
In
town
see yo next year I Pioneer Lo
L.t-wls and Clark College -Established I 867
Vol. )()(VJ, No. 11 Portland, Oregon Tuesday, December 12, I
Pass-No Pass Hearing Sparks
Controversy On Requirements
by Bob Hamm
Log News Edlto r
The realization of a pass-faU
system of grading at Lewis and
Clark may no longer be Just on
the horizon.
L..e:st Wednesday an open hearing
on lhe subject was held, ln which
srudents and faculty members
questioned tLnd discussed the
proposition with a bo1J.rd of seven
people-representing the currl ..
cul um commi nee.
Resolutions which the com
mlttie-~ had proposed were stated
at the meeting-:
I) A student In good Standing
shalJ be authorized to take one course each term on a pass-not
pass basts. Units thus earned
shall be counted h~ satisfaction of
degree t:Cquireme:nts, but shall
be disregarded in determining the
student's grade-point average.
TIiis opdon shaU not apply to
course requirements in the gen
eral graduation requirements of
the college. nor. ~xccpt wtth the
consent of the major deparanent.
to more than two courses under
taken to sadsfy requirements for
the major.
2) For an experimencal period
of three years. faculty members
shall be authorized, subject to de
pan.mental approval, to offer one
SOFA Gives Prof Grades
SOf' A• s Personne.I-Evaluadon
committee has announced that the
over-ell evaluation given to Lewis
and Clark instructors by students
is 2.1 -"better th11n average"
rating.
Names as the top 10 on the
Course Evaluation PoJI were Pro
fessor R, Jerold Baum. English
department; Professor Frank L.
Bearde.n, business; Or. A rleigh R.
Dodson, chemistr)': Dr. Robert
Dusenbery, English: Mary L.ou
Hunter, lnstructor in healrh and
physical education: Dr. Alfred
Kamein, Gennan; ProfossorEdhh
Kilbuck, music; Or. Stephen H.
Kno, English: Or. Paul L. Metz
ger, psychology. s.nd Virginia ,\nn
Neal, ln.structor In physlcel edu
cation.
Eleven other Instructors
received ratings of J .5 or above.
Resul<s or the pofl, compiled
from more then 600 student
ratings taken l.ast spring cel'T?l
under the direction of ASLC
Executive Director Colin Tubbs,
were reveaJed to the facu.hy on
Dec. 6. Each instructor received Ms score sheet, a copy of the.
student rating sh~l, and a letter
explaining the purpost- and
mechanics of the poll. lt wu
shown that the faculty results
sheet corresponded with the areas
of srudenc evaluation: e.g.. class
presentation, lectures ard exam
inations. The rating scale ranged
from I co 5, whh l standing for
exc.ellenoe and 5 represendng
Inadequacy. A "grade point,"
compiled from the aver-ages In
dicated in each oft-he three areas,
was chen given to each instrucior.
The letter accomponying the
re.turned evaJuat.ions wes wrinen
by SOFA chainnan Colin Tubbs.
ln it he expressed the wish that
the evaluation prove or assistance
lO the feculcy.
Tubbs made It clear that scores
would not be published, and that
the)• wo-u.Jd be seen only by indivi
dual lnst.rue:tors and by those who
had compiled them. He said that
SOFA plans to continue the eval
un-lon on a tBl'T?l basts. and will
ln the future utUize computers
(or processing ratings.
WATZEK LIBRARY
Christmas Schedule
MAIN LIBRARY (2nd & 3rd floors)
Friday, Dec. 16 -Friday, Dec. 22, open 8 a.m. -5 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 23 -Monday, Dec. 2S, closed
Tue•cJoy, Dec. 26 -Friday, Dec. 29, open 8 a.m. _ 5 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 30 -Monday, Jan. I, closed
Tuesday, Jan. 2. open 8 a.m. -5 p.m.
RESERVE ROOM ANO U\.W LIBRARY (1st noor)
Friday, Dec. IS, open 8 a.m. -12 midnight
Saturday, ()ec:. 16, open 8 a.m. -S p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 17, optn 2 p.m. -12 midnight
Monday, Dec. 18 -Wednesday, Dec. 20, open 8 e.m. -8 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 21 -Friday, Dec .. 22, open 8 a.m. -S p.m.
S.turday, Dec. 23 -Monday, Dec. 25, closed
Tuesdey, Dec. 26 -Frldey, Dec. 29, open 8 a.m. _ 5 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 30 -Monday, Jan. J, closed
Now In Stock
Pioneer Guides
(st,de ■t-faultr-staff director,)
In College Bookstore
a■d
Journalism Office so~·
Limited Supply- Shop Eorly course each term on a pui.:
pass basts.
Much or the discussion tt':!/
around the exemption of tht~
fall system on required catj
such as Western OviUu,
Students argued thac "'tb w~
fail system they wouJd 1H
work harder in the artH I
were of generaJ interest to~'
"\Yhen 1 was a f~shmank'
o~ student said, "we ,
rcqulrtd to read seveo , l
dur'lng one term of Clv. 11.l
three of these bccauSt
interested me. The otbu '
I didn't even touch~ Conscqz'
I received a C in the cowt I
th~ term" He wenl oa a
that he undoubtedly wo!M l
leo.J"'tled a great deal (roe. '
cusslons involving those N1
who had conc:enrrated on tbt'
books. and he would hnt '
able to contrlbuie to lhe <il(I
slon concerning the books
Interested him.
Mrs. l..ols Smithwick, u111,
professor of health and ~
education aod • member i •
Currlc:ulum Committee, sall
she becomes more involv~
class where there are no k"•
grades.
"Really It ts a pass-fall$J!
tor the lnstr\lctor because1I
fails, the srudents will ooti•
up," she Sa.Id. I
Tht: question arose as tok'
falling grade would bedeten:!
"Would a C grade be cOOlii'
a pass grade or a r»f.
grade?" it was asked. '
One professor said that ltJ.
probebly be a fall grad._
srudtnt then brought up 1111
that by going back and fonh
one system to another lib.
ts defeating the whole ~,
''The pass-fall system," lll!i
··would require a whole
way of thinking for boch Proil!
and student.."
Creduacc sruclles becamt at
discussion in lht three-hca
session. One srudent bfflt'.
the fact that srudents mlgk
to take the pass-fail grad!!$~
ha~r courses ln thelr 'I
field. Martin Johnson, a •1
member of the ColJI';
answer~ that the better~
would not do this becausct111
resUy interested ln aw;
graduate school he will ,r'.
have the letter grades to Jrlt
with his apPliea<ion. J
Or. Robert Dusenbery, Et
professor and member /1
commtncc, said that the L'I
s!ty of Callfornla at Los t'\j
requires a 3.5 gn<le./j
average for admission 1t
graduate studies. Dr.
Crist, sociology profeSStt
that the pass-.fall systtm
not be a hindrance bectlll
lndividuaJ departments Sti
the recommendations.
WLIUam Lewis. assist.am
fcssor of pollticaJ sdeDCt
chairman of me committee,
that the rnaJn objective
syscem / Is to allow s
branch out and take courses
would not otherwise take., lac
of having their grade,,
e,verag~ lowered.
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
Fun. F 00$ Md Poot
707 S£. Grand
NO Minors _, 12, 1967
Profs Speak Dec. 6
[n Viet Day Activities
by Kathy White
and
Kathleen Tyau l
~$ of white adhes ve tape
taeped with n,d crosses lined
._ halls of Templeton Commons
11 i\'edntsday. The crosses
ipmemed the American deaths
1tit\!Jetn1m war.
i~ occasion was a day-long
r.:pm of speeches and a movie
l"S>ml by the anti-war group . ._ ..
111x,f I hurdred people gath.
~ iD the: Trail Room in the
1111t1ng to hear faculty mcm ..
m ml students speak against
II U.S. prtsence In Vlecna.m.
hH&lon Professor Htdeo
:otln>o<o lllrene<I the possible
.arome of the w,r to a
1!roslumI without survivors."
~r professor said, .. We
1;tt do whatever Is necessary to
-.me free. ff ll ts necessary
, "Pi" In civil disobedience,
• most do cha.t, It is impossible
lltmto to live mortl dangerous
It o,., without their freedom."
l SQJl!el\1 accused lhe United
Was of "attempting to establish
11:A Amerkas aJI over the
llrli" n. t;ickbone or lhc p rogrom
IU ~hes given by SIX LC
i,:,k:s:-sors lo the afte moon. Both
~It and personal views
""eJq>r<$s,d.
Pr. l!Dbln Drews, anthropology
"' $11dology depan:mont head,
ared hls talk ln China in re ...
Illa> ,odle Wes~
ntrt Is a ''very real danger••
•Chm,eJ)tering the war In Vict
m." he sdd.
"(t ha\'e bee.o carrying out rhe
,.;o,e1 of Russia a.nd Red China
•1 sl!a we've been there,"
ttTI'$ uld. "No man's llfc l.s
IIIO 'fecc.' What we need is
1;t:11ra ro sanJty."
t!r. James A. Smith 0£ ee:o~ ms s,,id that the problem o(
kctc from a war economy
-. pe,ctfu1 production Is not a
,-4 excuse for maintaining the
Olt.
"ti Ms been exaggerated,''
~ wld. "that the end of the
m WO!Jld result in an ec:onom le
-~."
St 111d 1hat war runds could
It rttumed to public lnve sunent
• 111 aiding underdeveloped na
lllis. He said· that the price of war
has been a shift of funds from
.. butter .. to "guns."
Amcrkans must decide between
.. being disloyal to their govern ..
ment or to tbei r own con
scf.ences, 1
' Lew ls said.
Lewis said that the conflict
over the legitimacy of the U. S,
involvement in Viemam hes ~
come "clouded by peripheral is
sues ...
"Just who are the friends of
Creedom, .. he said, "and who are
the lackeys oC authoritarianism?
'•we should not be content to
allow continued suffering and
death," he said, ''when we are
a pony to that death ...
Nosratollah Ra.ssekb said thet
in Vietnam America's presence
has "helped the cause of com
munism because of the physicsl
presence of imperiali$m.'·
He said that America is in a
period oC semi-isolationism.
•• Ainedca is basically alone in
its commianent," Rassekh said.
"and supported by only a handful
of nations."1
Ressekh aJso said chat dissent
does not mean civil dlsobedtence
which could lead to anarchy.
"Each individual. however, has
the rlghr to decide whcthe:r he
wants to take up a.nns or not,"
Rassekh said♦
Or. John Han, assistant Eng
llsh professor, spoke on respon
sibility in reststanc::e.
,.Society says we should be re
sponsible to Its alms. IC the aim
is the welfare or the people ...
thac Is one thing," he said.
"Bur this kind of sacriflce fs
tnogical,'1 Mart continued, "and
immediately calls for a question
of moral sensibility."
"If the government Is irre.
sponslble." he said, "the respon ..
sibility is forced upon the indi
viduals.••
The Vietnam day program
ended with the showing of an
hour-long 8rh1sh documentary
film, "Vietnam.••
Presenting an overall view of
the war, the film included inter
views whh U.S. infantrymen,
military and civil personnel,
Vietnamese soldiers, Buddhist
monks and natives oC Saigon and
tile countryside. PIONEER LOG Page 3
PASS-FAILS
Disappointmenl ls the only word to
describe our feelings regarding the
pass-no pass resolutions the curr!
culwn committee has proposed.
At last Wednesday's open hearing,
it became clear that instead of en
couraging the adoption of a new grad
ing system, these resolutions will help
guarantee the failure of pass-fail at
Lewis and Clark.
The first fault is the exemption of
general college requirements from the
pass-fail system. This omits such
courses as Civ and Health, two of the
courses for which the pass-fail was
proposed in the first place.
Will.iron Leiws, chainnan of the
curriculwn says general requirements
should be exempt because a liberal
arts college must require an over-all
educational background. We submit
that it is precisely such ove1•-view
courses Uiat would best profit from a
pass-fail grading system. Then the
students could be motivated to seek
the over-view and not just work for
the almighty GPA.
The second fault of the resolutions
is that only certain courses ru·e to be
designated pass-fail and will not be open to those wishing to take them for
a letter grade. The inverse would
also hold -courses not designated
pass-fail would not be open to those
wishing to take it as such.
But courses even now have an
extremely limited availability. To
limit them further would make It
impossible for many to even get into
a pass-fail course. We see no reason
why a student could not designate at
1·egistration how he wishes to be
graded. This idea of mixing letter
grades and pass-fail students in the
same course might provide the faculty
with some In.formation on the relation
ship between grading systems and
student motivation.
The curriculwn committee seems
sure that students cannot be motivated
simply by a desire to learn. By
placing such restrictions and con
ditions on even a trial program of
pass-no pass grading, it would seem
that these educators are unwilling to
accept what it the basic supposition
behind the pass-fail system in the first
place: that students can be motivated
by something other than the threats
ancl promises of the Great God G.P .A.
Around Town Pickett's
Tickets
1 say, Mr. Pickett.
My car got a dcket
!or parking at lh• College!
--1 parked, not to lurk here,
but becaus• I WORK hereJ Vaunda Carter wUl present •
pr.ogram of dance at the Agora
Colfee House, 1730 SW Broadway,
on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 15
1J1d 16. The Agoro Is open be
tween 8 p.m. and I a.m♦ 10 a.m. to IO p.m., O.,C, 15 to
Jen. 15.
• •••••
"The Young RascaJs" are
scheduled to appear on th~ CoH
seum stage at 8 p.m. this Fri
day. Oec. lS. Tickets are now
on sale for $4.50, $3.50 and $2.50.
Radio station KISN will be on band
to present the show. for saluy. insttad of knowledge.
Since LC seems tone~ rne,
I hope lhot It will heed me I
-My problem• s bccomln_g.
mens:ellf
For without tr•nsporcadon
the whole situation
gets terribly. terribly teosel
So please, Mr. Picken,
DON'T give me a ticket
In daylight or lo dark
U you want to sta.nd out, lm-
--for Olrtstmas, just hsnd out
SOME PLACE FOR LAW LADIES
TO PARK!
Kathryn £vans • • • • • •
"The Srory of a Winery," a
photographic exhibh by Ansel
Adams, will be open for viewing
tn the Reed Book.store Ktosk from
How we serve
you comRletely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Qeorge i\ustin. speech lnstruc
llr, coo\: bls stand on pacifism:
.. My task as a human Is co con ..
11:a everyone that violence Is CHRISTMAS SKI SALE Shellubrication
Brake Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
aatclie:SS,"
J.:inlzi said that when stotes
~ people to violate moral
at objective r.nu.hs, it is up to
tt t'l!MduaJ co make a personal
ll<oloa.
.l!dx,ugh skepdcal of the paci-
11 .staoce of Senator Eugene Mc.
(a:cy, A.us1ln s•id he would hack
ll!Ctrth)' JS an 1hemative to
ftm1erJt Johnson ts the Cemo
,ni,: pre,idenlial candidate.
_.illitm O, Lewis, assistant ,-.so, of pollttcaJ science,
• OI'\ the "staggering" eco
..,k and psy<:hologlcal costs of .,.
EUROPE
$350
Round Trip
6th Annual
Charter Flight
June 19
Vancouver -London
Sept. 14
Amsterdam-Vancouver
Vio Scheduled Jets
Ctll or Wm.:
Bea Couchman
l<l31/? WIilamette St.
E11oene, Oregon 97405
Phone: 344?196
r WE FEATURE
Koflach
Rieker
Cha lot
Edelweiss
Sport caster
Iceland
Blizzard
Hort
A&T Le-Traopeur
Remi
Pacific Trail
Fr.1nconla
Montant
Gresvlg
Fischer
Scott
Nevada Solomon
SPORTCASTER
SKI PARKAS
prices S 1495 start at .•••
PARK FRU any
lot
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT
TILL 9P.M. S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTS
All colors and SIZES
REG. 1995
$30
SKI PACKAGE
SPECIAL
Guaranteed deluxe A&. T S<ls
Deluxe safety bindlngs
Guaranteod ski f')oles
Rog. $67.50 3 9 95 outllt
c-omolote
FAMOUS MAKE
BUCKLE BOOTS
3995 Reg.
$.60
authorized HART Lifetime
dealer Guarantee
Standard .•.• Sl .A.50
Holiday •••• .$119.50
Camaro ••••• $134.50
Oalaxle •• , .$149.50
Javelin • • . • $175.00
SKI-GLOVES .. from $3,95
SKI RACKS ... from $5.95
SKI POLES ••. $4.95 &, up Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Cord
"Service Is Our Business"
IA•Dl1 OtJD 10
l!f let ~IP&llf
.
,7 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
., .. , ..... n• .. ·\• ,C:.t• •i";,
•0.,,, .. -.0 -a•uco-. Pago 4 PIONEER LOC
Linfield Sna1·es Tip-off Title;
Pioneer Surge Nets Fourth Place
by J lm Robinson
Particip3ting i.n the tlp-off
tournament ln Salem this pasc
weekend. the Lewis and Clark
PJoneets found themselves los
ing their opening gaml! but com
ing back. in their next two for
impressive victories aod a fourth
place finish.
The Wolves or Oregon College
of Education were the winning
contestants in the Thursday night
opener. They zeroed In with
112 points and o school record
as the Pioneers hit for 97 coun
ters. The combined score tfed
a tourney record of 209 points
that was produced when Llnffeld
defeated Pacific I 19 to 90 In 1965.
The Wolves were always in
command, as they traUed only
once. 1'hat letld came when Mike
Pezel's driving lay .. up made it
18 to 17 early in the flrst haH.
Afier that the OCE quintet slow
ly pulled oway. The hall closed
with OCE leading 53 to 43. With
only ten minutes to go, the Wolves
we re up 87 to 68.
Bob Vogel was the maln factor
in the upset, as he scored 2◄
points whUe gathering in num ..
erous rebounds. Tht-Pioneers
had five men In double figures
es Larry Sams led the way
with 16.
Friday night (ortllnes proved
better for LC, although their play
wos st.111 lnconslstent throughout
the game. Larry Sams again led
the way as the Black and Oro.nge
piled up 90 points 10 the George
Fox Quakers' 60.
Sams had 23 points ond o like
number of rebounds. His board
strength produced a tournament
record as his 23 retrievers beat
the Conner ,est of 21 held by
C-C Letters Given,
Dorman Captain
The 1967 L.ewls and Clark cross
country team hcid its dinner at the
borne of Coach end Mrs. EJdon
Fix December 5.
Leners were awarded to Vern
Jones. Ted Connon, David Fix.
Bryan Laycoe. Made Mandel. Tom
Masterson, CoJ Sumner, Steve
Cooper. Mike Reeder and Allan
Walton. Receiving frosh numeral
shirts were Allan Bonney, CJlff
Johannsen. Tom ~n.h, PauJ
Stapleton and Andy Taber.
Nonhwest conference all-star
ttam «rtlffcates were presented
to Ted Donnan. David Fi.x. Mflrk
Mandel and Tom Masterson. Ted
Donnan was electc-d captain for
the l968 LC cross country team.
Cooch Fix labeled the 1967
squad. which t()Ok the-con!eN!nce
and di.strict titles. "the strongest
team to ever represent Lewis and
Clark," tn his 21 years as co,ch. ..
)t
••
LEWIS ANO CLARK STAR FORWAROS, Jim Pernar (43) and Larry
Sams (45), battle for • rebound during contest with University of
British Columbia. Pioneer guard JolVl Snider (35) watches play In
the foreground. LC spilt UBC two-game series.
Linfleld's John Puryear and
Oregon Tech's Steve Mayo.
Both teams sputtered through
out the Hrst half and the Pio
neers were only able to pull away
in the closing minutes of the
half. The Quakers were down
24 to 22, with five minutes left
1n che period. John Snider then
h!t ror eight of the Pioneers'
next 16 potnt.s and allowed the
Pioneers to acqulre a 40 to 26
half-way lead. Jlm Pemer Urecl
up in the second half to aid
Sams and Snider. The three were
the only double figure men for
LC as Pemar and Snider had 17
ond 12 p0lnts, respectively. t·o
go with Sams' 23. Stan Reimer
fired In 21 ror tbe losers.
Mark Menze was lhe go-go man
who led the Pioneers to their
rtnal vlct'01j', He fed Sams. Per-nar and PhU Wa.genblast con.
slstently throughout the gJme a.s
Cascade reu vtctim to a free
wheeflng LC (astbreak. The Una!
score was 75 to S7. Pernar had
2.2 points. Wagenblast nailed down
14 and Sams maneuve~ for 11.
Menze had five assists for the
evening.
The Pioneers scored IOstralstht
points just before the half to take
a 35 to 23 lead into the dressing
quarters.
In tournament scoring. Larry
Sams led the Pioneers with SO
polnts. Following him were Jim
Pernar, 48; PhU Wagenblast. 34;
John Snider, 28: Neil 1.,athen, 20:
Tlm Wright, 19; Mar-k Menze, 17:
Mike Pczel. 16: Kirk Hampson,
16; Rondy Turner. 11: Jim Rich
ardson, 3, and Tom Mlsen, 2.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young man pursuing a college degree,
hove you considered a 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. December I~
Traylor, Smith, Lead Pinme11,
Schedul.e Radically Allered
Vern TrayJor•s l86eplus aver
age will head the 1968 Lewis
and Clark bowling team as quall
fkatlons ended last week ..
Joining Traylor on the six-man
team will be Hank Sowerwlne,
Mike Smith. Steve McCarty, Ron
Stokes and Niles Fowler. Smith
was elect'ed team captain. and
Fowler wUI act as the ream's
alternate bowJer.
Traylor led au qualifiers with
a .six-game totel of I, 118 pins.
SowerW!ne Col.lowed with • 1,080
total and Smith was 40 pins behind
him. Fowler rounded out the list
at 1,012.
Sowerwine topped his team
metes ln hJgh game and high
t.hree-gamt! series with il 246
score and a f:IJ? seri~s. lie was
the only bowler to break 600.
The entire team averages 175-
plus per ge.me and will compete with Pacific. Clark Collogt,
Cascade and Warner P•
the Meu-o CoUegiue
which begins play next j
~cause of conn icting
u1es, the league abandotie!
two-terun much~s and ad
schedule where all the team,
bowl et one aJJcy a.t lht
dme.
On January 19 encl Febniai;
competition will be held
Timber Lanes In NE Po
On January 26 and March
teams will bowl u Crosley
tn Vancouver. On Feb
and March 8, the teams wUI
al Forest Crove.
On February 9 and Ma
competlllon wm be held ii
Mayfair LB.nes ln SE Po
And on February 16 and Ma
the teams will vie at Barbu1
in Portland.
Supporters Lead 11\'l Cornpetition
The SUpponers took their
second stra.tg_hL Intramural dUe
Dec. S. when they won the Intra.
inuta.l Cross Country meet.
Points a.re awarded on a low to
high basis.
The next tncramutaJ events wllJ
be paddle squash and volleyball.
Padd.le squash will consi.st of a five-man all-Slntt~es retc
volleyballers wtll hav., a •
team In the doubles squasb
lNl'l\A.\1VRAl. STA:,,"Ol,SCJ
Hag_
Foochall CC
The Sl.lpporten , . , •. ISO 7$
Tbcta Cbl , .••••••• JOO $0
Slitffl.• Alptla F.:p11Uon • 100 4l
Slim• Phi Epsilon .. , , 100 1S
Lambda Phl F~l011 .. , SO
ATLAS TIRES
Wicle Oval Tires at
Low Prices
From
3048 h. to 3310 h. pin t1dst 111
Highway Recaps:
All sizes
Black wall ••••.• 1095 h.
White wall •••••• 1195 h.
Winter Treacl Recaps:
All sizes
Black wall ...... 1250 h.
White wall ••••• 1350 ¥·
Burlingame Chevron
1517 S.W. Ttrwllllttr 244-3040
SELL Your Books DEC. 14
A representative of Varsity Book Exchange Co. will be on campus December 14
from 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P .M. to purchase all books students may wish to sell.
Up to SO% will be paid for books to be used again. Varsity also buys books all year
at the downtown store, 1024 S.W. Montgomery.
I
!I Psychology Class Holds
Symposium on Year 2000
Many students have started
think.Ing about what will be hap
pening to them tn the year 2000.
One group In particular ts Or.
Paul Metzger' s social psychology
class.
The associate professor of
psychology said, "For the Hrst
time, many of the stUdentS h•ve
9tarted thinking about what will
be happtn!J>g to them when they
reach middle age, what forces
will be acting upon them and how
these forces will alter their
lives."
Concern for the tuwre of the
Individual In society, portic:ularly
ln the year 2000, arose at the
beginning of lhe fall ienn when
ix. Met1:ger replaced the
traditional classroom teaching
method with an informal Individual
reading and conference.
Using Oydaelus' s book Toward
the Year 2000 as a guide, eadl
or the over 20 students ln the
class researched a speclflc area
such as the: role of the family,
socialization of the child, eom
mun1cat1on, educadon, privacy and
political and religious attitude and
values.
"The swdent In his project took
the past and what is happening
now and projected thls into the
future,., er. Met~er explained,
''and then possibly saw a n~d for
soctel ictlon.
The term's e:f1ort reached a
cltmax Friday evening at the
"~pos-tum on the Year 2<00."'
Pioneer Log
Official pubU'"1tion of tho As
sociated Students of Lcv.•is and
Clark Collogc, 0615 S. W. Pal
atine Hill Road. Ponland, Ort.
97219. Published "·•ekly dur-
1 ng tht-school year. Second
class postage paid at Portland.
Oregon.
EDITOR .... Enc €. Parsons
New$ Editors . , , . Larry
Mylnec.huk &. Oob Hamm
Feature Editor .... , ..... .
. . . . .. Sandy Hencterson
Advisor .... ,\1rs. Gay Jenkins held at lhe Washington Hotel. al
whlch each student shared his
findtngs with the class.
Elaine Wlrkkuoen, a junior
psychology major, devoted her
anention to fururt" classroom
structure and the use of the com
p.iter ln education,
.. The computer has a wide
range of educational uses," tl.1iss
Elaine said, "people should re ..
allze this and make the-best
posslbl• use of chis potendal."
Referring to the classroom
SD"Ucrurc that she had been ln ...
volv~ ln, Elalne said that the
idea ls an excellent one although
the results could have beenbener.
"I have become more aware of
what Is going on now," she said,
"through examining the furure."
In analyzing the soctallzat1on of
reltglous values, John Weber, a
sophomore psychology major. con
cluded that by the year 2000 a
"world cuhurt" or "world com
munity'· will exist in a '' secular
humanilarian ethic.••
"We wlll com·e down from our
theological dogma and belle! and
become mor<' t.nvotved with the
secular," Weber predicted.
"This does not mean a decline
in religion," be e:ssured, "but
simply a growing up lnto new and
different symbols.••
Weber, commenting on the
educational experiment tn which
he was involved, said that h was
a step In the right direction with
many posslb!llties.
"This type or program is chc
only way to learn," he said. "We
rc1tllze now the areas that could
have been better and in the future
they wut be."
Dr. Mct:zge.r, foel.lng that the
program "turned the student on.''
said that the Idea ls very \\'Orth
while and Will be repeated with
some changes.
'' Perhaps we can expand the
program to other educ.aUonal dc
parcrnents such as biology,
economics and polltical science,"
he saJd. "With the aid of convo
cation spea.kers we can again look
to the year 2000.''
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
.. ~ & ACCESSORIES I LUBRICATION -v- TIRE SERVICE
l>eliv,.,y ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
Happy
Holidays
from
the kickiest
drink on campus cold es/
drin&
In
town
see yo next year I Pioneer Lo
L.t-wls and Clark College -Established I 867
Vol. )()(VJ, No. 11 Portland, Oregon Tuesday, December 12, I
Pass-No Pass Hearing Sparks
Controversy On Requirements
by Bob Hamm
Log News Edlto r
The realization of a pass-faU
system of grading at Lewis and
Clark may no longer be Just on
the horizon.
L..e:st Wednesday an open hearing
on lhe subject was held, ln which
srudents and faculty members
questioned tLnd discussed the
proposition with a bo1J.rd of seven
people-representing the currl ..
cul um commi nee.
Resolutions which the com
mlttie-~ had proposed were stated
at the meeting-:
I) A student In good Standing
shalJ be authorized to take one course each term on a pass-not
pass basts. Units thus earned
shall be counted h~ satisfaction of
degree t:Cquireme:nts, but shall
be disregarded in determining the
student's grade-point average.
TIiis opdon shaU not apply to
course requirements in the gen
eral graduation requirements of
the college. nor. ~xccpt wtth the
consent of the major deparanent.
to more than two courses under
taken to sadsfy requirements for
the major.
2) For an experimencal period
of three years. faculty members
shall be authorized, subject to de
pan.mental approval, to offer one
SOFA Gives Prof Grades
SOf' A• s Personne.I-Evaluadon
committee has announced that the
over-ell evaluation given to Lewis
and Clark instructors by students
is 2.1 -"better th11n average"
rating.
Names as the top 10 on the
Course Evaluation PoJI were Pro
fessor R, Jerold Baum. English
department; Professor Frank L.
Bearde.n, business; Or. A rleigh R.
Dodson, chemistr)': Dr. Robert
Dusenbery, English: Mary L.ou
Hunter, lnstructor in healrh and
physical education: Dr. Alfred
Kamein, Gennan; ProfossorEdhh
Kilbuck, music; Or. Stephen H.
Kno, English: Or. Paul L. Metz
ger, psychology. s.nd Virginia ,\nn
Neal, ln.structor In physlcel edu
cation.
Eleven other Instructors
received ratings of J .5 or above.
Resul<s or the pofl, compiled
from more then 600 student
ratings taken l.ast spring cel'T?l
under the direction of ASLC
Executive Director Colin Tubbs,
were reveaJed to the facu.hy on
Dec. 6. Each instructor received Ms score sheet, a copy of the.
student rating sh~l, and a letter
explaining the purpost- and
mechanics of the poll. lt wu
shown that the faculty results
sheet corresponded with the areas
of srudenc evaluation: e.g.. class
presentation, lectures ard exam
inations. The rating scale ranged
from I co 5, whh l standing for
exc.ellenoe and 5 represendng
Inadequacy. A "grade point,"
compiled from the aver-ages In
dicated in each oft-he three areas,
was chen given to each instrucior.
The letter accomponying the
re.turned evaJuat.ions wes wrinen
by SOFA chainnan Colin Tubbs.
ln it he expressed the wish that
the evaluation prove or assistance
lO the feculcy.
Tubbs made It clear that scores
would not be published, and that
the)• wo-u.Jd be seen only by indivi
dual lnst.rue:tors and by those who
had compiled them. He said that
SOFA plans to continue the eval
un-lon on a tBl'T?l basts. and will
ln the future utUize computers
(or processing ratings.
WATZEK LIBRARY
Christmas Schedule
MAIN LIBRARY (2nd & 3rd floors)
Friday, Dec. 16 -Friday, Dec. 22, open 8 a.m. -5 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 23 -Monday, Dec. 2S, closed
Tue•cJoy, Dec. 26 -Friday, Dec. 29, open 8 a.m. _ 5 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 30 -Monday, Jan. I, closed
Tuesday, Jan. 2. open 8 a.m. -5 p.m.
RESERVE ROOM ANO U\.W LIBRARY (1st noor)
Friday, Dec. IS, open 8 a.m. -12 midnight
Saturday, ()ec:. 16, open 8 a.m. -S p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 17, optn 2 p.m. -12 midnight
Monday, Dec. 18 -Wednesday, Dec. 20, open 8 e.m. -8 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 21 -Friday, Dec .. 22, open 8 a.m. -S p.m.
S.turday, Dec. 23 -Monday, Dec. 25, closed
Tuesdey, Dec. 26 -Frldey, Dec. 29, open 8 a.m. _ 5 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 30 -Monday, Jan. J, closed
Now In Stock
Pioneer Guides
(st,de ■t-faultr-staff director,)
In College Bookstore
a■d
Journalism Office so~·
Limited Supply- Shop Eorly course each term on a pui.:
pass basts.
Much or the discussion tt':!/
around the exemption of tht~
fall system on required catj
such as Western OviUu,
Students argued thac "'tb w~
fail system they wouJd 1H
work harder in the artH I
were of generaJ interest to~'
"\Yhen 1 was a f~shmank'
o~ student said, "we ,
rcqulrtd to read seveo , l
dur'lng one term of Clv. 11.l
three of these bccauSt
interested me. The otbu '
I didn't even touch~ Conscqz'
I received a C in the cowt I
th~ term" He wenl oa a
that he undoubtedly wo!M l
leo.J"'tled a great deal (roe. '
cusslons involving those N1
who had conc:enrrated on tbt'
books. and he would hnt '
able to contrlbuie to lhe <il(I
slon concerning the books
Interested him.
Mrs. l..ols Smithwick, u111,
professor of health and ~
education aod • member i •
Currlc:ulum Committee, sall
she becomes more involv~
class where there are no k"•
grades.
"Really It ts a pass-fall$J!
tor the lnstr\lctor because1I
fails, the srudents will ooti•
up," she Sa.Id. I
Tht: question arose as tok'
falling grade would bedeten:!
"Would a C grade be cOOlii'
a pass grade or a r»f.
grade?" it was asked. '
One professor said that ltJ.
probebly be a fall grad._
srudtnt then brought up 1111
that by going back and fonh
one system to another lib.
ts defeating the whole ~,
''The pass-fall system," lll!i
··would require a whole
way of thinking for boch Proil!
and student.."
Creduacc sruclles becamt at
discussion in lht three-hca
session. One srudent bfflt'.
the fact that srudents mlgk
to take the pass-fail grad!!$~
ha~r courses ln thelr 'I
field. Martin Johnson, a •1
member of the ColJI';
answer~ that the better~
would not do this becausct111
resUy interested ln aw;
graduate school he will ,r'.
have the letter grades to Jrlt
with his apPliea<ion. J
Or. Robert Dusenbery, Et
professor and member /1
commtncc, said that the L'I
s!ty of Callfornla at Los t'\j
requires a 3.5 gn<le./j
average for admission 1t
graduate studies. Dr.
Crist, sociology profeSStt
that the pass-.fall systtm
not be a hindrance bectlll
lndividuaJ departments Sti
the recommendations.
WLIUam Lewis. assist.am
fcssor of pollticaJ sdeDCt
chairman of me committee,
that the rnaJn objective
syscem / Is to allow s
branch out and take courses
would not otherwise take., lac
of having their grade,,
e,verag~ lowered.
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
Fun. F 00$ Md Poot
707 S£. Grand
NO Minors _, 12, 1967
Profs Speak Dec. 6
[n Viet Day Activities
by Kathy White
and
Kathleen Tyau l
~$ of white adhes ve tape
taeped with n,d crosses lined
._ halls of Templeton Commons
11 i\'edntsday. The crosses
ipmemed the American deaths
1tit\!Jetn1m war.
i~ occasion was a day-long
r.:pm of speeches and a movie
l"S>ml by the anti-war group . ._ ..
111x,f I hurdred people gath.
~ iD the: Trail Room in the
1111t1ng to hear faculty mcm ..
m ml students speak against
II U.S. prtsence In Vlecna.m.
hH&lon Professor Htdeo
:otln>o<o lllrene<I the possible
.arome of the w,r to a
1!roslumI without survivors."
~r professor said, .. We
1;tt do whatever Is necessary to
-.me free. ff ll ts necessary
, "Pi" In civil disobedience,
• most do cha.t, It is impossible
lltmto to live mortl dangerous
It o,., without their freedom."
l SQJl!el\1 accused lhe United
Was of "attempting to establish
11:A Amerkas aJI over the
llrli" n. t;ickbone or lhc p rogrom
IU ~hes given by SIX LC
i,:,k:s:-sors lo the afte moon. Both
~It and personal views
""eJq>r<$s,d.
Pr. l!Dbln Drews, anthropology
"' $11dology depan:mont head,
ared hls talk ln China in re ...
Illa> ,odle Wes~
ntrt Is a ''very real danger••
•Chm,eJ)tering the war In Vict
m." he sdd.
"(t ha\'e bee.o carrying out rhe
,.;o,e1 of Russia a.nd Red China
•1 sl!a we've been there,"
ttTI'$ uld. "No man's llfc l.s
IIIO 'fecc.' What we need is
1;t:11ra ro sanJty."
t!r. James A. Smith 0£ ee:o~ ms s,,id that the problem o(
kctc from a war economy
-. pe,ctfu1 production Is not a
,-4 excuse for maintaining the
Olt.
"ti Ms been exaggerated,''
~ wld. "that the end of the
m WO!Jld result in an ec:onom le
-~."
St 111d 1hat war runds could
It rttumed to public lnve sunent
• 111 aiding underdeveloped na
lllis. He said· that the price of war
has been a shift of funds from
.. butter .. to "guns."
Amcrkans must decide between
.. being disloyal to their govern ..
ment or to tbei r own con
scf.ences, 1
' Lew ls said.
Lewis said that the conflict
over the legitimacy of the U. S,
involvement in Viemam hes ~
come "clouded by peripheral is
sues ...
"Just who are the friends of
Creedom, .. he said, "and who are
the lackeys oC authoritarianism?
'•we should not be content to
allow continued suffering and
death," he said, ''when we are
a pony to that death ...
Nosratollah Ra.ssekb said thet
in Vietnam America's presence
has "helped the cause of com
munism because of the physicsl
presence of imperiali$m.'·
He said that America is in a
period oC semi-isolationism.
•• Ainedca is basically alone in
its commianent," Rassekh said.
"and supported by only a handful
of nations."1
Ressekh aJso said chat dissent
does not mean civil dlsobedtence
which could lead to anarchy.
"Each individual. however, has
the rlghr to decide whcthe:r he
wants to take up a.nns or not,"
Rassekh said♦
Or. John Han, assistant Eng
llsh professor, spoke on respon
sibility in reststanc::e.
,.Society says we should be re
sponsible to Its alms. IC the aim
is the welfare or the people ...
thac Is one thing," he said.
"Bur this kind of sacriflce fs
tnogical,'1 Mart continued, "and
immediately calls for a question
of moral sensibility."
"If the government Is irre.
sponslble." he said, "the respon ..
sibility is forced upon the indi
viduals.••
The Vietnam day program
ended with the showing of an
hour-long 8rh1sh documentary
film, "Vietnam.••
Presenting an overall view of
the war, the film included inter
views whh U.S. infantrymen,
military and civil personnel,
Vietnamese soldiers, Buddhist
monks and natives oC Saigon and
tile countryside. PIONEER LOG Page 3
PASS-FAILS
Disappointmenl ls the only word to
describe our feelings regarding the
pass-no pass resolutions the curr!
culwn committee has proposed.
At last Wednesday's open hearing,
it became clear that instead of en
couraging the adoption of a new grad
ing system, these resolutions will help
guarantee the failure of pass-fail at
Lewis and Clark.
The first fault is the exemption of
general college requirements from the
pass-fail system. This omits such
courses as Civ and Health, two of the
courses for which the pass-fail was
proposed in the first place.
Will.iron Leiws, chainnan of the
curriculwn says general requirements
should be exempt because a liberal
arts college must require an over-all
educational background. We submit
that it is precisely such ove1•-view
courses Uiat would best profit from a
pass-fail grading system. Then the
students could be motivated to seek
the over-view and not just work for
the almighty GPA.
The second fault of the resolutions
is that only certain courses ru·e to be
designated pass-fail and will not be open to those wishing to take them for
a letter grade. The inverse would
also hold -courses not designated
pass-fail would not be open to those
wishing to take it as such.
But courses even now have an
extremely limited availability. To
limit them further would make It
impossible for many to even get into
a pass-fail course. We see no reason
why a student could not designate at
1·egistration how he wishes to be
graded. This idea of mixing letter
grades and pass-fail students in the
same course might provide the faculty
with some In.formation on the relation
ship between grading systems and
student motivation.
The curriculwn committee seems
sure that students cannot be motivated
simply by a desire to learn. By
placing such restrictions and con
ditions on even a trial program of
pass-no pass grading, it would seem
that these educators are unwilling to
accept what it the basic supposition
behind the pass-fail system in the first
place: that students can be motivated
by something other than the threats
ancl promises of the Great God G.P .A.
Around Town Pickett's
Tickets
1 say, Mr. Pickett.
My car got a dcket
!or parking at lh• College!
--1 parked, not to lurk here,
but becaus• I WORK hereJ Vaunda Carter wUl present •
pr.ogram of dance at the Agora
Colfee House, 1730 SW Broadway,
on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 15
1J1d 16. The Agoro Is open be
tween 8 p.m. and I a.m♦ 10 a.m. to IO p.m., O.,C, 15 to
Jen. 15.
• •••••
"The Young RascaJs" are
scheduled to appear on th~ CoH
seum stage at 8 p.m. this Fri
day. Oec. lS. Tickets are now
on sale for $4.50, $3.50 and $2.50.
Radio station KISN will be on band
to present the show. for saluy. insttad of knowledge.
Since LC seems tone~ rne,
I hope lhot It will heed me I
-My problem• s bccomln_g.
mens:ellf
For without tr•nsporcadon
the whole situation
gets terribly. terribly teosel
So please, Mr. Picken,
DON'T give me a ticket
In daylight or lo dark
U you want to sta.nd out, lm-
--for Olrtstmas, just hsnd out
SOME PLACE FOR LAW LADIES
TO PARK!
Kathryn £vans • • • • • •
"The Srory of a Winery," a
photographic exhibh by Ansel
Adams, will be open for viewing
tn the Reed Book.store Ktosk from
How we serve
you comRletely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Qeorge i\ustin. speech lnstruc
llr, coo\: bls stand on pacifism:
.. My task as a human Is co con ..
11:a everyone that violence Is CHRISTMAS SKI SALE Shellubrication
Brake Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
aatclie:SS,"
J.:inlzi said that when stotes
~ people to violate moral
at objective r.nu.hs, it is up to
tt t'l!MduaJ co make a personal
ll<oloa.
.l!dx,ugh skepdcal of the paci-
11 .staoce of Senator Eugene Mc.
(a:cy, A.us1ln s•id he would hack
ll!Ctrth)' JS an 1hemative to
ftm1erJt Johnson ts the Cemo
,ni,: pre,idenlial candidate.
_.illitm O, Lewis, assistant ,-.so, of pollttcaJ science,
• OI'\ the "staggering" eco
..,k and psy<:hologlcal costs of .,.
EUROPE
$350
Round Trip
6th Annual
Charter Flight
June 19
Vancouver -London
Sept. 14
Amsterdam-Vancouver
Vio Scheduled Jets
Ctll or Wm.:
Bea Couchman
l<l31/? WIilamette St.
E11oene, Oregon 97405
Phone: 344?196
r WE FEATURE
Koflach
Rieker
Cha lot
Edelweiss
Sport caster
Iceland
Blizzard
Hort
A&T Le-Traopeur
Remi
Pacific Trail
Fr.1nconla
Montant
Gresvlg
Fischer
Scott
Nevada Solomon
SPORTCASTER
SKI PARKAS
prices S 1495 start at .•••
PARK FRU any
lot
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT
TILL 9P.M. S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTS
All colors and SIZES
REG. 1995
$30
SKI PACKAGE
SPECIAL
Guaranteed deluxe A&. T S<ls
Deluxe safety bindlngs
Guaranteod ski f')oles
Rog. $67.50 3 9 95 outllt
c-omolote
FAMOUS MAKE
BUCKLE BOOTS
3995 Reg.
$.60
authorized HART Lifetime
dealer Guarantee
Standard .•.• Sl .A.50
Holiday •••• .$119.50
Camaro ••••• $134.50
Oalaxle •• , .$149.50
Javelin • • . • $175.00
SKI-GLOVES .. from $3,95
SKI RACKS ... from $5.95
SKI POLES ••. $4.95 &, up Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Cord
"Service Is Our Business"
IA•Dl1 OtJD 10
l!f let ~IP&llf
.
,7 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
., .. , ..... n• .. ·\• ,C:.t• •i";,
•0.,,, .. -.0 -a•uco-. Pago 4 PIONEER LOC
Linfield Sna1·es Tip-off Title;
Pioneer Surge Nets Fourth Place
by J lm Robinson
Particip3ting i.n the tlp-off
tournament ln Salem this pasc
weekend. the Lewis and Clark
PJoneets found themselves los
ing their opening gaml! but com
ing back. in their next two for
impressive victories aod a fourth
place finish.
The Wolves or Oregon College
of Education were the winning
contestants in the Thursday night
opener. They zeroed In with
112 points and o school record
as the Pioneers hit for 97 coun
ters. The combined score tfed
a tourney record of 209 points
that was produced when Llnffeld
defeated Pacific I 19 to 90 In 1965.
The Wolves were always in
command, as they traUed only
once. 1'hat letld came when Mike
Pezel's driving lay .. up made it
18 to 17 early in the flrst haH.
Afier that the OCE quintet slow
ly pulled oway. The hall closed
with OCE leading 53 to 43. With
only ten minutes to go, the Wolves
we re up 87 to 68.
Bob Vogel was the maln factor
in the upset, as he scored 2◄
points whUe gathering in num ..
erous rebounds. Tht-Pioneers
had five men In double figures
es Larry Sams led the way
with 16.
Friday night (ortllnes proved
better for LC, although their play
wos st.111 lnconslstent throughout
the game. Larry Sams again led
the way as the Black and Oro.nge
piled up 90 points 10 the George
Fox Quakers' 60.
Sams had 23 points ond o like
number of rebounds. His board
strength produced a tournament
record as his 23 retrievers beat
the Conner ,est of 21 held by
C-C Letters Given,
Dorman Captain
The 1967 L.ewls and Clark cross
country team hcid its dinner at the
borne of Coach end Mrs. EJdon
Fix December 5.
Leners were awarded to Vern
Jones. Ted Connon, David Fix.
Bryan Laycoe. Made Mandel. Tom
Masterson, CoJ Sumner, Steve
Cooper. Mike Reeder and Allan
Walton. Receiving frosh numeral
shirts were Allan Bonney, CJlff
Johannsen. Tom ~n.h, PauJ
Stapleton and Andy Taber.
Nonhwest conference all-star
ttam «rtlffcates were presented
to Ted Donnan. David Fi.x. Mflrk
Mandel and Tom Masterson. Ted
Donnan was electc-d captain for
the l968 LC cross country team.
Cooch Fix labeled the 1967
squad. which t()Ok the-con!eN!nce
and di.strict titles. "the strongest
team to ever represent Lewis and
Clark," tn his 21 years as co,ch. ..
)t
••
LEWIS ANO CLARK STAR FORWAROS, Jim Pernar (43) and Larry
Sams (45), battle for • rebound during contest with University of
British Columbia. Pioneer guard JolVl Snider (35) watches play In
the foreground. LC spilt UBC two-game series.
Linfleld's John Puryear and
Oregon Tech's Steve Mayo.
Both teams sputtered through
out the Hrst half and the Pio
neers were only able to pull away
in the closing minutes of the
half. The Quakers were down
24 to 22, with five minutes left
1n che period. John Snider then
h!t ror eight of the Pioneers'
next 16 potnt.s and allowed the
Pioneers to acqulre a 40 to 26
half-way lead. Jlm Pemer Urecl
up in the second half to aid
Sams and Snider. The three were
the only double figure men for
LC as Pemar and Snider had 17
ond 12 p0lnts, respectively. t·o
go with Sams' 23. Stan Reimer
fired In 21 ror tbe losers.
Mark Menze was lhe go-go man
who led the Pioneers to their
rtnal vlct'01j', He fed Sams. Per-nar and PhU Wa.genblast con.
slstently throughout the gJme a.s
Cascade reu vtctim to a free
wheeflng LC (astbreak. The Una!
score was 75 to S7. Pernar had
2.2 points. Wagenblast nailed down
14 and Sams maneuve~ for 11.
Menze had five assists for the
evening.
The Pioneers scored IOstralstht
points just before the half to take
a 35 to 23 lead into the dressing
quarters.
In tournament scoring. Larry
Sams led the Pioneers with SO
polnts. Following him were Jim
Pernar, 48; PhU Wagenblast. 34;
John Snider, 28: Neil 1.,athen, 20:
Tlm Wright, 19; Mar-k Menze, 17:
Mike Pczel. 16: Kirk Hampson,
16; Rondy Turner. 11: Jim Rich
ardson, 3, and Tom Mlsen, 2.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young man pursuing a college degree,
hove you considered a 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. December I~
Traylor, Smith, Lead Pinme11,
Schedul.e Radically Allered
Vern TrayJor•s l86eplus aver
age will head the 1968 Lewis
and Clark bowling team as quall
fkatlons ended last week ..
Joining Traylor on the six-man
team will be Hank Sowerwlne,
Mike Smith. Steve McCarty, Ron
Stokes and Niles Fowler. Smith
was elect'ed team captain. and
Fowler wUI act as the ream's
alternate bowJer.
Traylor led au qualifiers with
a .six-game totel of I, 118 pins.
SowerW!ne Col.lowed with • 1,080
total and Smith was 40 pins behind
him. Fowler rounded out the list
at 1,012.
Sowerwine topped his team
metes ln hJgh game and high
t.hree-gamt! series with il 246
score and a f:IJ? seri~s. lie was
the only bowler to break 600.
The entire team averages 175-
plus per ge.me and will compete with Pacific. Clark Collogt,
Cascade and Warner P•
the Meu-o CoUegiue
which begins play next j
~cause of conn icting
u1es, the league abandotie!
two-terun much~s and ad
schedule where all the team,
bowl et one aJJcy a.t lht
dme.
On January 19 encl Febniai;
competition will be held
Timber Lanes In NE Po
On January 26 and March
teams will bowl u Crosley
tn Vancouver. On Feb
and March 8, the teams wUI
al Forest Crove.
On February 9 and Ma
competlllon wm be held ii
Mayfair LB.nes ln SE Po
And on February 16 and Ma
the teams will vie at Barbu1
in Portland.
Supporters Lead 11\'l Cornpetition
The SUpponers took their
second stra.tg_hL Intramural dUe
Dec. S. when they won the Intra.
inuta.l Cross Country meet.
Points a.re awarded on a low to
high basis.
The next tncramutaJ events wllJ
be paddle squash and volleyball.
Padd.le squash will consi.st of a five-man all-Slntt~es retc
volleyballers wtll hav., a •
team In the doubles squasb
lNl'l\A.\1VRAl. STA:,,"Ol,SCJ
Hag_
Foochall CC
The Sl.lpporten , . , •. ISO 7$
Tbcta Cbl , .••••••• JOO $0
Slitffl.• Alptla F.:p11Uon • 100 4l
Slim• Phi Epsilon .. , , 100 1S
Lambda Phl F~l011 .. , SO
ATLAS TIRES
Wicle Oval Tires at
Low Prices
From
3048 h. to 3310 h. pin t1dst 111
Highway Recaps:
All sizes
Black wall ••••.• 1095 h.
White wall •••••• 1195 h.
Winter Treacl Recaps:
All sizes
Black wall ...... 1250 h.
White wall ••••• 1350 ¥·
Burlingame Chevron
1517 S.W. Ttrwllllttr 244-3040
SELL Your Books DEC. 14
A representative of Varsity Book Exchange Co. will be on campus December 14
from 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P .M. to purchase all books students may wish to sell.
Up to SO% will be paid for books to be used again. Varsity also buys books all year
at the downtown store, 1024 S.W. Montgomery.