Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 12
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-01-01
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
'IJ & Clt-\'.~t<
COLLEGE • ioneer
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Vol XXVI, No. 12
lmport,ed Artworks Add
To Birthday Cewbration
by Martin Johnson
llo\rl do you celebrate a 75th
blnll<lly'I The Portland Art Mu
,rum ls celebrating lcs own by
brlnfln# some ol the world's
pal art to the Pacific: North
"~ In an exhibition entitled .. 7S
\llsterworks.''
Dr,.,, lrom 70 United Slates
Cll!mes, four in Canada, and
tf!t Louvre ln Paris, the oollec
'-1s an Impressive one. No
"' Iheme runs throug!, the ex
ll&fl, sav~ that of excellence.
!:di museum represented was
tsked to su{lge.st three "''orks
,ticb they would be willing to
1ml, 1h11 would best mirror the
WJ'lcter of their collecdon.
from th~se nominations, Dr.
Fr-1:)(Js J. Newton, director ot the
l'onl■nd Art Assoelat1on, se
Jerted t~ works now be.int? shown.
1bt result of this effort Is a
J:PCrior cxhtbtcton, as examples
,r some ol the paintings on exhibit
,Ul demonstra1e. Represend.ng
11,o Louvre Is Chnrdln's "Le
S..edlclte," n genre pain~ of
11,o 181h century, Delacroix'
►Amidi, de Gaule rescues a
Damstl In Olmess from Cal pan's
Castle'' Is on loan from the Vlr
l(nla ~1useum ol the Fine Arts.
from Canada oome Goya's .. Mar
~•$• de Castrofu•r<e" (Mon
lml} and Yan Cogh's "Iris"
\QtttWa),
Antcrlcan a.rt fs represented
bf Andrew Wyeth's "Tenant Far
in<<'' (Wllmlngton) and John
Singlt1on Copley's "Mrs. Tiiom-
11 Boylston" (Cambr1d~e). From
Sell Francisco comes "Portrait
ol a Rabbi"' by Rembrant vnn
RiJn. Boscon sends us the wen ..
loo•n "The Sower" by Millet.
A.rd from Chicago comes Renoir's
"Rowers• Lunch.'' Other famil
iar names represented include
Fr1os Hals, Mondrian, El Greco,
Silfldor Dall, and Picasso.
The exhlbltlon will run lhrou;dl
ii< 21st ol January at the Port
illld An Museum, S, W, Park and
LC Profs To
Read Groups
Two Portland area colleges w!II
C011duct ln.sdrutes for Advanced
Sa,dy under Ille National Defense
Ekatlon Act· tn th~ areas of
ttoa0mlcs, modern Coro.t,gn lan
lJII&" and history, U. S. Repre..
lielltadv~ Edith Cn~en announced
llldty.
The la.ttlrutes offe.r educational.
prr$0nnel i.n the elementary and
......Sary schools the opporwnl!)I
ler advanced study In thO!r sub..
lttt matter along with srudy In
te use of new lntrucdonaJ ma.
llrillJ.
The Portland Collegea are:
l'ortwt<I State College: 36
llrttbe.rs of economics, grades 1
1t 9: June 17 -August 9; Hugh
C. Lovell, director. Portland
~ .. Coll•g•: 30 teachers ol hls
ory, gndes 10 to 12; J Uni! 24 -
Jlly 10: Charles M. Whlre, dlrec
•· Lewis and Clark College;
31 1,achers of history, grades I
• 12: June 24 -August 9; Nos
ntollah Rassekh, director. Lewis
ml Clark College: n teachers of
em,w,, grades 7 to 12: June
ll . August 14: Ceorge J, Sin
clair, director. To be held In
lllllch, Germany. Madison. The Museum is closed
Mondays. open from noon to 5
p.m. Tuesday through SUnday, and
from noon to 10 p.m. on Fri
days. Admission Is $. 75 !or stu
dents and $I.SO for adults.
Guesf,S wRead
Awsie Poetry
Australian poetry will be the
subject of a poetry reading at
8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 10. ln
the faculty dining room.
Neville Teede and Keir Mathe
son will present vartous Aus
tralian vers~, concentrating on
the comic and satiric. They will
also read some British or Ameri
can poetry. Amoog AuscralJan
poets read WU! be Judith Wright,
A. 0, Hope, Bruce Dawe and Ray
Mathew.
Teede is an accompUshecl ac
tor and bas played many diverse
parts In watres lhroughout Aus
tralia. He has performed Ed
wll"d Albee's "Who's Afraid ol
Y!r@lnia Woofl?" and Hon•u•r's
oratorio ''Kint? David,·• among
ochers.
A newspapu clipping rrom nn
Australian paper said of him: "He
enthralled an at-t.cnrive near
capadry audience a( the Play ..
house ycsrerday in a 4()..minute
lune:hUme recital covering rough
ly 100 years ol poetry. It began
with some amusing spoofy
ada,ptations of nursery rhymes,
progressed to scbool-galloplng,
galloping "ad nauseam," to
daffodils to delicious take-olfs ol
the roma.ndc Victorians."
Al 3:30 p.m. there will be an
informal coffee and conversation
hour In the coffee shol'. Stu
dents and faculty are invited to
drop -ln to talk with the C\\'O men
about AustralfB or almost BnY
toplc of Jnterest.
Matheson Is a Canadian who
llos lived ln Australia for the
past lJ years and ls on 1he exe
cutive commlnee of the National
Theatrt- in Penh. Teede ls an
Australian who has been to the
U .. S. only once before-for a few
weeks back In 1942.
Teede was impressed with lhe
Lewis and Clark campus, but was
unaccustomed to the chilly weath
e.r. He said that the weather in
Australia is "like Los Angeles
withou1 the smog." He finds
that lhe centraJ beating systems
prevalent In tbe U.S. seem to
leave buildings with a stuffy lcel
!ng. They do not bave central
heat:ln~ ln Australia, he says.
Both men would invite ques
tions from inrercstcd students and
!acuity abou1 subjects ol 1n1er
est with one exception. Teede
said that he would .. rather have
a discussion about four letter
words" than to tacklt'! the subj~t
of Vietnam.
Skiing Club
Plans Outing
Ski club members are lnvlted
to et'!joy a weekend of skUng ar
Mount Hood wHh fellow members
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 13-14.
Interested members should call
Carol Hamilton, •xi. 369. Trans
portation will be provided, al ...
though additional cars are ne«'led.
Gatc-k~pers arc.-also ln demand
for the .races to be-staged ove.r
the weekend. Portland. Oregon Tuesday. January 9, 1968
Portland State Players to ·Dramatize
Poetry of Profs Stafford, Rutsala
by Bill Hartmann
Th• Portland Stat• Players will
present the poetry o!WilllamSta!
ford end Ve:rn Ru(sa,la ln a dra.
matlc production in .Evans Audi-tor1um at 8 p.m. on January 11.
The production wW Include
music, Ug!,ts and props In ad
dttlon to the narrated poetry. The
stal?lng Is done by Leila Saad, In-
POET WILLIAM STAFFORD talks with director Lella Saad while
Richard Schceland IOOkS on,
Saturday Dances Will
Replace Weekly Swmp
SOFA has decided to plan !or
about three Saturday night dances
this term Instead of the regular
Thursday night scomps fo.r those
weeks.
"The Saturday night change,"
Julie Wyckoff, chairman ol the
sodal .. rccreation committee,
said, "will help determine whlcb
night is the mos1 conventent for
the largest number of srudenu."
The question of dance sponsor
ship has also prompted a change
this term, due ro pressure from
other groups Wishing to earn mon,..
ey by sponsortng Ille dances. presence or a large number of
people from other schools.
"On Thursday. Jan. 4, an es
timated $100 worth of damage was
done to the men's rest roo.m.,"
according to Nell Murray, dir
ector of student acti.vJUes.
Mirrors were broken and rowel
rac.ks severely damaged. Cam..
pus securt!)I has handled the re
current valdallsm problem.
"It has been found that those
w·bo have been ceug'.ht J.n the act
were m~Jnly swdcnts from othe.t
schools,'' Muttay said.
"Some restrictive action may
be necessary to put an end to th.e
•• Last term there was some vandallsm and looting,'· he said.
discussion wheth~r the Phi Coms As a hopelul remedy, SOFA
should be the only group to spo,,-wUI admit an off-campus person
sor the dances." Julie safd. to the dances only lf he is ac.
SOFA went 10 the Senate and companied by an LC srudenL ln
received permission to allow mor-e such eases, the off-campus person
groups sponsorship privileges. must pr(lsent proper ldcntlfica.
Problems which plague the • tlon, and\both student ud guest
dance:'i are vandalism and the must rciUSter at the door.
'A Servant of Two Masters'
To Play in LC's Fir Acres
by Preston Taylor
Fir Acres Theater will begin
the new year wich ·•A Sctrvant
of 'Two Masters" on Jan. 26 and
27 ond Feb. 2 and 3. The play
ls prorluced and dlr«ted by Leon
Pike, assistant professor of
drama, and Franz. Reynders. art
ist in residence.
"The-theater," Reynders says,
••ts the melting pot of the ans
and sciences. The theme of any
play ls universal, and can bit
the heart and mind ol anyone In
any country. h ls not l.lmited
to an elite few.·'
In the !al.I production of "Moth
er Courage,'' Reynders says
approximately 14 students at,..
ton~ each performance.
"I am no( tntttested in the out..
siders," Reynders says. "l am
lnteres(ed tn •students attending
the thea(er as an essentlal (n..
grcdient of the.tr education."
Reynders expressed his dlsap.. point.men( that more srudcnts do
not pa.rt!dpate in the theater.
Students, he said, should not think
that the theater belongs to the ln
teUecruaJs. It take$ great mental
and physical discipline to become
an actor or actress. Reyndcrs
says, and the .skill necessary ls
equal to that needed to become a
football player or to develop other
athlttlc skllls.
"A Servan1 of l\,•o Masters,"
according to Rcyndcrs, is humor.
ous, as well as naughty. "l
hope," he said, "to see all 2SO
seats l_n the theater filled at each
per1ormance of the play."
The cast tor the play Includes:
Pantalone. Steve Knox: Clarice.
Marsha Murdock; Silvio, Ken
Lewis; Beatrice, Mary Chastain;
Plorindo, Tom Enyart: Brtiella,
Steve Pruitt: Smeraldlna, Donna
Re....,e: Traffaldlno, S. Kemp;
First Porter, Lee Harris; Second
Porter, Albert Acbeer; First
Walter, Dick Moore; Second
Waiter, Janice Benham. structor of Middle East studies
at Portnnd State.
"Voices of the Northwest" Is a
comblnation of a number of the
ans. Music, costume~. Ughttng
effects and the voices of dUfcrent
students cr .. dng th" people ln
the poems arc used to develop the
meaning and the mood of the po..
etry. The flrSt ball ol the pro-.
gram deals with Vern Rutsala' s
poetry and ls some.what somber
and informal as compared with
the more formal aspect of lhe
second hall with Stafford's poetry,
Michael Rolfson plays Ille part
of the poet In the first ball and
Richard Scheeland plays the poet
In the second ball, Scheeland
also did tho lights and d._.lgn
of (h~ set. The music was corn,..
posed by Charles R. Blaker and
Mrs. Margaret Moore plays the
piano. The players are cosrumed
by Juna Light and the dancers
were trained by Jan Stafford (oo
relation to lhe poet).
Except for lWO year• s army ser
vtce tn Germany. Vern Rutsala
has always Uved in the West.
He Is a member of the Enttllsh
deputment at Lewis and Ouk.
As a poet he writes wtth great
slmpllcl!)I of the life that sur
rounds hlm: pointed deel~rations,
lines that now in the rhythms of
natureJ speech, sedate language
with flashes of metaphor$ and
oddities of Vision, It has been
said that he tends toward ironic
morbid!!)' or the elegant grotes
que at times delJneatlnit the sub
liminal real!!)' with exactitude and
a chilling sor< of humor,"
Of Wllllam Stafford-he is
Kansas born and educated. He
Uves in Lake Oswego and writes
of both Kansas and the North
west. He received the National
Book Awaxd In 1962, the Shelley
Memorial Award of the Poetry
Soc!e!)I ol America In 1964, 811d
a Cuggenhetm F oundatlon Award
for the academic year 1966-1967,
He is currently a member of the
faculty ;:it Lewis and Clark. ''He
wrt tes of 4iverse things and di
verse feelings-hls poems are
straightforward and whole. They
are both forceful and gentle, their
music kMYfing LhevalueofsUencc,
Hls verse is stately, overwhelm ..
In,<, I r1ghtcnlng and sad, yet con
scanxly overpowering In !ls regal-
11)1 ...
The performance Is open to
the public free of charge.
SCOPE Sets
DC Program
Interested ln spend.int' a te.rm
In the Nation's Capital? The Stu
dent CommJnee on Pol.ideal Edu
cation wllJ sponsor a discussion
of Lewis and Clark's Washll1$
ton. 0. C., study program thJs
comlllj!: Thursday at 3 p.m. In
Throckmorton 7.
Senior Toby Leibert, who has
just returned with the group from
Washini(ton. will lead the dhc.us
sion. The 1968 ,u:oup will be led
by professor Holton ol the Polltl
cal Science Department, and w!II
spend next rau term in the Dis
ulct of Columbia. Now In its
third year of operation, t.he pro
gram Is Ille only one of Us kind
sponsored by an Individual col
lege, and Is open to st\ld.e.nrs of
all majors. Pege 2 PIONEER l.OG
The Twice-Weekly Log
Beginning this week, the LOG will l;)e
published twice weekly, on Tuesdays
and Fridays. The move is somewhat
reactionary in that one day we heard
President Howard refer to our ef
forts somewhat cautiously as a "cam
pus publication" rather than as a
newspaper. After thinking the situa
tion over, it became obvious that he
was indeed right. it is possible, though we don't like to
think about it, that we may not be
able to finish the year on the twice
weekly schedule. We' re betting, how
ever, that we can.
The big advantage we have in try
ing to suddenly produce a newspaper
is in the new deadline schedule. In
the past, the deadline was five days
before each edition; now it is two
days. We won't be writing any more
copy, but we will be able to write
different and definitely more timely
material. We ask for yoU1· patience
and invite your response. The project Is experimental and
could run into a few w1expected prob
lems. Financing, staff arrangements
and several other things have not
yet been completely worked out, and
Around
Town Basement Coffee House
Offers Free Identity
by Brenda Barratt
Japanese violinist Toshlya Eto
will appear with the Oregon sym
phony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. to
night. Due to the Illness of Klmlo
Eto, originally scheduled to
appear also. Toshlya Eto will play
two numbers.
At lhe ar.e of 12, Eto had won
Ille Empire-wide Molnichl Compe
tition, awarding him an appear
ance a.s ■ soloist with ,he Nippon
Philharmonic Orchestra. Eto has
since made many concert appear
ances In the U.S. • • • • • • The steps lead to a psychedelic
foyer, with an alc<>'\e In view,
occupied by two persons deeply
dlscu1slng -and explottng -ll!e.
Acid rock lhrobs a hypnol1%(ng
beat from a targe.r room, where
steaming coffee and burning
candles mingle smeUs. When
Ille rhythm stops. a poet, a !olk
stnger or • Jazz musician may
of!er his expression of himself
to those about him.
It's I.be O,a.nx, a coffee house
ln the basement ot tile First Uni
tarian Olurch, 1101 S. IV, 12 Ave.,
downtown Portland.. The decor
ls not contrived to provtde at ..
mosphere, but ls a genuine self.
expression o.f che people who make
H. The coffee. and rea, also,
are free, with other hot foods
and sandwiches available at mini-
mat prices. ln way of entertainment, the
Chartx offers electric blues. rock,
folk, jazz. even classical guitar.
These musicians, including well
known Portland bands such as the
Nazzer Blues and the Portland
Zoo, are well-received by an at
rendance of up to 300 on week ...
end nights,
Money received at the doorgoes
10 lhe bands alter the cost of tea
and coffee ls covered. The at
mosphere of lhe Charll<. and not
the monetary returns, provides the
main Lnccnt1ve for musicians to
perform.
Tbe same Incentive encoura.ges
artlsrs ro displaythetrwor'k .. Some
of the anwork displayed Is for
se.Je: other Is merely, but very
essentlally, for communication.
Otarb kitchen-workers and
clean.up crews are volunteer, al
lhough they tm.ter free of charge. Celebrating the 75th aMlver
sary of the Portland Art Museum.
an exhibit consisting of 75 mas
terpieces of painting has been
loaned by museums throughout Ille
countrY and the Louvre. 'lbe
exhibit is open to the public from
12 noon to S p.m. dally except
Mondays. Fridays, It Is open
until 10 p.m. The exhibit will
be on display through Sunday, Jan.
21. Admission Is $1.50 tor
adults. 75¢ for students and mem ..
bers and children und~r 12 are
admined free.
The masters exhlblt•d range
!Tom El Greco to Aodrcw Wyeth
and Includes works by Renoir,
Picasso, Rubens, de Koonlng,
Rembrandt, Ben Shahn and otheJ·
painters whose work ts familiar
to both the general public and
the serious srudent of art. HubCAP, the. Community Acdon The Rev, John Rru,d.lett of First
Program o( the West Side Port-Congregational Church, involved
land churches, sponsors the Olar-In the Olartxmlnlscry, commente<I
Ix as a ministry to young people lhat many or Its patrons depend
whh nowhere to go and No One upon the snack bar for meals
to 8e. Here they can view art,.. because the food. priced ac cost,
work of lhelr contemporaries, hear t.s the most reasonable sustenance
lhe best bands In PortiJlnd, engage /They can ftnd.
In meaningful dialogue • • • or'
merely buy a peanut butter sand
wich for 15 cents, which is u~
heard ol elsewhere. U lhey can't
affo.rd SO cents, or 7S on week
ends, to ente.r the Cbart.x, they
are admitted free. • • • • • •
PSC Is host to a photography
exhlhlt In tile White Callery Jan.
8 lhrough 26. The public Is In
vited. • • • • • •
WEDNESDAY, JAN, 10
9 p.m., Channel 2 (color) "The
Pleasu~ Seekers" starring
Ann Margret. Car:oJ Lynley,
Pamela Tiffin
THURSOAY, JAN. II
9 p.m., Channel 6 "Topkap!"
With Peter Ustinov tnd Maxi ..
mUlan Schell
Voyageur Meet
The (irst Voyageur staff
meed.ng of wintt·r-term will be
held <Oday, Jan, 9, at 3:30
p,m. in die Cea.ry Room. All
staff members, whether taking
the yearbook for credit or not,
are urged to attend, according
to editor Brian Mounc. who
lists several Important pro ..
posals on the agenda. From 8 p.m. to I a,m. Fri
days and Sarurdays and midnight
weekends, smdents. young artists
and others man the Chartx. Adult
volunteers fr.omHubCAP, ofvariec;!
ages and positions, come tO the
Chartx whore lhey find "a unique
opporrunlty to serve young people
and an equally unlqu• opportunity
to U.st·en to them: to hear first
band their-vlews, their p::-oblem.s
and their ideas for change and to
respond to them;· as a HubCAP
statement pJ.t it.
The Cbari.x community also in
cludes peopie of professional ca
pacity -psychologists, clergy,
la1A-Yers and others -on.e of whom
comes each night. Others remain
on call ln case of emergencies.
Ru_n...away teenagers, bad-trippers
and other troubled youth have re
ceived understandlngandhelpfrom
this voluntoor staff.
Pioneer Log
Official pubUcadon of th• Associated Srudents of Lewis and Clark
College, 0615 S. w, Palatine HIii Road, Portland, Ore. 97219,
Publlshe<I bl-weekly during lhe school year. Second class postage
paid at Portland, Oregon.
EDITOR
Tuesday
Feature
Advisor • , • . ....•.••..••...•..... Eric E. Parsons
Edidon Edllors •••• Larry Mylne<:huk & Lydl Rushton
Editor ••.•....•..•..•.•• Sandy Henderson
• . • • . . • . •.•.••.• , •••... Mrs. Cay Jenkins However, some o! these-young
people need not only somewhere
to eat, bu.1 also a place primarily
to search for therns~lves and be
themselves.
.. OJr patrons cell us they have
found an Identity with lho hurnan
race which they haven't found any.
where else ln Portland;· the Hub.
CAP statement reads, showing that
the Charix Is filling this need.
Campus
Events
Tuesday, Jan. 9
12 noon -lnt'I Student Lunch,
D.R. Hl-3
Wednesday, Jan. 10
I p.m. President's Assembly,
Council Chamber
2:10 p.m. Music Hour, Evans
3:15 p.rn. T.C.C. Governing
Board
3:30 p.m. Coffee Conver
sations
5:30 p.m .• 7 p.m. Dean's
Discussion, D.R. 63-4
7 p.m. S.D.S. Meetln~, Cray
8 p.m. Poecry Readln>l'.,
Dub4ch
9:45 p.m. Communion, D.R.
HI
Thursday, Jan. II
6:30 p.m. KL.C Stall, Council
Chamber
7 p.m. TrodseSl<IClub,Coun
cU Chamber
8 p.m. Poetry Readlnt and
Dance "Voices of the
Northwest.'' Ewns
9 p.m. Slomp January 9, I
-£,etters to tlte £,op------
Pass-Fail It Was a Very
To the Editor:
t regret that there was not a
cleare-r understanding by die Log
of the cu.rrtculum committee's
hearing on pass-not pass grading.
1be position or the committee at
rhe hearing was not one o( ad
vocacy. The resolutions char
were ditoed aod clrculated at the
hearing were not being recom
mended by the committee, To
the contrary. these resolutlons
were (as often mentioned during
the meedng) the recommendations
lltat had been rejected by the
faculry last year. They were
avatlab.Je [or the sole purpose of
providing a point of deparrure, •
focus for discussion.
The committee hoped mat by·
providing these rejected resolu
tions at the time of the he-arlng,
students, faculty, and admlnis
rrators would be ln a better posi
tion to criticize and offer alte.r
nacives. ln this respect. the
committee was not disappointed;
there was no shormge of criti
cism.
Further, when I said that gen
eral college requirementS were
exempted from pass-not-pass
grading In Ille resoludons be
cause they represenced the core
of the liberal arts program,
again, I was not advocating such
a position; I was simply trying to
explain the rationale behind gen
eral college l"equireme.nts, The
whole nodon of there being such
requtreme..nts is, of course, ques•
donable,
Hopefully, the curriculum com
mittee will soon be able to sub
mit some new resolutions for
faculty action. But for now the
question of die grading system is
very much open, and the com
mltn!O will happily accept reco
mendations from any source.
William 0. Lewis
Chairmi:m, Currie. Comm.
Tutoring
Progresses
To lhe. Editor:
My warm Chanl:s to tbe 117
Lewis s.nd Clark srude:n[ rucors
who worked with boys and girls of
Boise, Highland, and EUot schools
last term. (This is our fifth year
ot lU!ortng.) The supervlslni
teachers say II was "th& bc!-sc
term yet." Aod now it ls time
to sfart tho winter term of tutor
l.ng. Because many students·
schedules have chan,j!ed many will
be unable to continue their Al
bina work. We have only 88 at
pre.sent, and we'd like to have
125.
There probably ar-e few other
ways whereby you could pack so
much of human value into two
hours o( your week. The friend.
ly relationship developed between
th• pupU and the rutor Is an lm
p0rtant part of the program.
Won't you think about It-weigh
thee posslblUty of givlnt time once
a week to helping a boy or girl
to have a bcccer tomorrow?
The work starts Tuesday and
Wednesday. As before, we w1ll
begin to load the bus (west end of
Temple-con Co.liege Center) at
3:00. and leavt the campus at
3: 10. Orientation wttl be given
n~• rutors on the first day: others
will continue w!tll thelr Individual
pupils.
In order that we moy know
how many pupils wUl have
tutors I should Ilk• Interested
students who haven't yet iOOtcaced
their wish to tutor eaU me at
extension 209, or drop in at my
olllc•. lirSt floor of Palatine
Manor.
f'reeda Hartzfeld Jones
Coordinator o!
Tutoring Program
P. S. Thanks to srudents and
faculty !or helping to JIit tho
mortgaie on the Albina Art Cen
t.er by buying a so; Albina button. Good (?) Year
To tile Editor:
Acrually I don't really
"To the Editor" at all. What
really like to say Is "To all
dents, Faculry, AlumnJ and
eveo the AdmtnJstradon,"
thanks to the lolbles of Jou
ism, letters are never pti
Uke mat.
Speakl.ng of editors and al
and the foibles or Journ.illsm.
Is so tllrllllng to occasionally
establish communication
some of our recent gradua·teS
have carried forth the s
of Lewis and Clari< 1nm
world. Recently I was prMI
to receive a rew words from
of our far-flung alumni who
lated, somewhat poetically
thought, this simple message:
"You dirty crumb! Whal
hell you lhlnl: you're doing,
tneompetent slobs? I've got
-yearbook coming to me du:
was suckered for an extra
clams for, buster. and you c
my robbers better hand It
or you'll be pa~ through
earsl"
Of course we are all gra
that someone w;is conce
enough about the Voyageur
they bothered co waste a
cent smmp on the inquiry,
ran this Good Time Char·
total deficit to $3.05 plus
lnldal fees.
The problem Js-and there
no way to soft-peddle this
Isn't going to be a '66-67 V.
ageur. klds. I'm sure you
all be quick to note me hil
of mis sJruatlon •••
Now those of you who dldi
pay your additional $3 last
needn't gull tily suppose that
annual faUed by lack or your
port. We're .not golng m
charges. And those ot you
perhaps are perrurbed over
dlsappearonce or • bang-up C.
teanlal yearbook can rest C.HJ
the reallzadon th-ac 1t ,..n:
exactly a bong-up CMt
either. Unforrunately the
mobs Just never appreciate
Justice.
But of course. all of yoo
partlcularly wondering exac:'
why there will be no '67 V
ageur. That's dlllicult to a
so II you don't mind we' U
ceed over to what we're
to do about h-(gnoring, na
ly, the most popular sugge,
which hos been #1",!'&"I
Acrually, we' re planning tJ>
solldnte the two years lntJ>
superspectaculor cinema sco
annual In '68 (and right noY
odds-makers have it 60-49
there WILL be a yearboot
'681), We have been gr
an enlarged budget by th•
municadons board of $1◄,
which means rhat wh.Ue we
still unable to compete
UCLA. we ore able to put
palachla VaUey J. C, to s
The President also pro
last year•s edlcor an extra $1,
to help glorUy me cen
year, but we're conCldent rbat
Howard has e.oough admin1sa-a •
sense to have misplaced
runds by now, J
FurtheC'moC'e, refunds wlll
mode to all diose who do111
th~ extra $3 to the lost Cflll
(sorry, we keep the accumulul
lnteresi), By the next edllil
of the LOC we should be r~
to present the method by "1ll
we handle this delicate slw,111
Another stroke of generoSI
on our paljll Last year's gr.S
ares and rpquestlng transfers"
receive next foll the eni!I
double-edition Voyageur, Wt\
consider ripping the book In hi!
part for mis year· s lr,slurl
part for the ·61 gro.duntes, )
that v.--ould only invite a knll!t
sandwich.
We Invite your commenu
the yearbook siruation. OJr c
flee extension ts 9785709 ◄3I~
Brlan D. Mount
'68 Voyogeur tdll PIONEER LOC
~overnment Politics Germany
University Organizations • ID
• Ill Summer in Brazil
by Dabney Sitton
Qmspondent from Cermany
r.mntn students Uve a Jar more
!Ideal llfo than the imerl=>
...,. ll Lewis and dark Col
J, Id other Instill! tio.nl of hli)ler -It dlt United States many sru-
11 p,lldcal organizations sucb
11,e Young Republicans
Iii Yom,g Democrats have no I,; plJJX)5' for existence. They
.,. u mere campaign helpers
~ 6e a<lilt parties. They have
••all platform to fight for.
Gmnany, polltical srudent
dons play an Important
tb• wdverslty society and
IOdtty as a whole. Every
bas Its CDU/CSU
Union" (Junge Union),
"YCllllg Sociallsts" (Jung So
~ FOP "Young Cennan
ts" (Deutscher Jung
n) and Sozlal Demok.ra
Studentenbund (SOS) or
oos. Every university
im smden.t senate mem
fram candidate slates drawn
If ii,. various srudent parties.
llllverslty party works with
la bomt part)' and the govern.
It lfamllurg, for instance. th•
Partel Deutschlands (SPO)
Ir, sDJdent organization., the
Demolcratischen Hochschule
{SIIB), hold srudent power.
10 statistics compiled
., Ulllverslt)' of Hamburg's
pu-Uament, 3,884 srudents
; 8,477 voting. voted for the
or Sll8 In the school's JUiy,
decdons. In the October
, 10' out of 40 candidates
w,re members of the SPD,
., bolb.
candidates elected we~
rs of the "J onp Union°
"Ring O>rlsllcb.Demokratls
Studenten" (RO)$), a slll
rlght-wlng faction of
Clltistllch Demol::ntlscho
(ct(i). In !he J uty elec.
!he SOS members gained
\WS ~tnoplll'Uamenl~m-strong polltlcal convictions be
cause they've grown up wtlh poli
tics. Every German party bas
Its bands out to grab the young
as soon as they can undt.rstand
the word politics. In all uni
versities, the major parties, 1n
an effort to show the studenr.s
their duties and rights l.n poll
tics and society. Tbese parties
resemble the adult parties. The
sou. the pany nowgovernlngCer
many within a grand SPO-COO
coalition, divides Its followers Into
local, Land (state) and national
grooplngs. Cermany contains 56
Lands. Alt local clry group$ re.
port to the Land groups, all Land
groups to lhe national headquarter
In Bonn. At each level groups
ma.ke platform dec_t:slons for them ..
selves and then coordinate their
ideas With others at a national
convention to form • national plat
form.
Herr Fischer, president of the
University or Hamburg's RCDS
group says the RCDS follows these
lines, too. Fischer's group sends
representatives to the R{])S
Landsverband (Land organization)
and yearly conve.ndon. At both,
RCJS members formulate opinions
on Interior and foreign policy
topics, form activity groups to
further goals set and coordinate
their own acttvtttes with those
of lhe home pany.
Most C,ennan student groups can
stand alone. They can crltlctze
their home parties and go against
them at any ttrne. They are do
Ing so now. On June 2, 1967,
Berlin srudents rioted against the
Shah of Iran and his plan to crown
Farah, flrat queen of Persia.
Shortly afterwards they protested
tbelr own government because they
thought lt was becoming less so
cial.I.st and more undemocratic.
Thanks to the nationalistic Na ..
tional Democratic Part)' (NOP)
and Its pro.East. an.t:l-Bendesre
publlk opinions, a protest fever
Is raging through Gern,an' s lore
most balls of apathy, the-tntel
tecrual universities. In Hamburg
and Munich. srudenlS from all SUI-
amani Views Phi Coms
s Unique Organization
hy Farr! Yamanl n. Phi Coms constitute a
ortanltatlon which has as
,olt Jll!llOSe the establish..
et social activtties.
~Is cannot sign up to
lat most be Invited upon a
ti no more. than th_rce nega
ltSJ)onses. Three or more
replies are sufficient to
'a would-be-member.
Thursday I accep<ed an in,.
to preside at one of the.Ir
, My curiosity had al
mc-hed a climax concern,..
tucb get-to~•thers. and I
11 Incredible to wlmess
N Coms following a set form
proadure whlch I took for
would be the case. lf
•·m no, ro be t:lle result
""1lng,
never been to another
there Is no basis for
comparison. Nevertheless,
_,,,..,. of a Phi Com
cannot be lll,nored. There
a "s~t.. problem ln re ..
IO la,,gua~e. but aside from
Jmosistic barrier, t!Vtrythlnit
IDO<lblf despite the rather
amo$J)here.
of 24 members, 20 shov.·Cd
• die coff.., shop. The p.rcsl.
ptt a shout of order. and
nlJ -.·u called.
I• Bob Mahaffy chewed
y on snuff and spat Into
tJas approximately rwo feet
1'befl seeing· my rather
~ariees. he offered me
•111ch I declined to accept.
and then. there were boos
11rtocls state.menu, and the
.at..-anns threatened to ''hack'" the next ~rson to make
a noise. By the end of the meet
ing. Clve people received lhG
treatment.
The first serious discussion
was about collecting dues. and
thl s was followed by comments
on the keuer for lhe forth.com
ing week. A compromise was
reached as to who was to take
the sbllts at the stomp that night.
and reasons for lost profit were
suggested.
In tho middle of the metting,
Mabaffy dedded that 1, was time
for some prayers, so be jumped
into the center of the floor.
crouched on all fours and flWl~
his arms up and down similar
to the rituals of ancient rertlliry
cults whlle other members of the
clan joined t.n the chant.
When peace was restored. neo
nates were suggested-most of
whom were '"dinged.'' In the
middle of the nominations. a
frall-looklni ,!lrl acclden1ally
opened the door, and some PbJ
Corns Jumped up pretending to be
tough in oC'der to sea.re her. Toe
girl threw the dog held in her
arms and appeared tO run for her
llfe. Toe bursts of laughu,r in
delight at having been so success
fully aggressive wer@ enormous.
A dcafe~ racker was made
from impatience for the adjourn
ing of the session-the reason
being that all <be Phi Corns
'4·anted 10 e;o out "hookW.'•
This was unanimously approved,
and before I had time to realize
what was happening. rhere wa.s a
MJsh for the door as everyone
scattered. dent organl1<atlons are fighting
a.gainst three common ailments:
th• Bundesr.,spubllk' s "undemo
cratic principles," AJ<el Spring
er· s newspaper monopoly and the
reunlOcatlo,, of Germany. Ac.
cording to two Hamburg SHB of,
flcers, Hans-Pettr Michaelis and
Retnhard Cruslus, the SHB seeks
Germany• s reunification because
It wants East Ciermen stude:.ntcon
tacts and wantS to beat the NPD
at its own game.
It fights AJ<et Springer and his
70 per cent monopoly of Berlln
papers because It thinks press
r.nonoPOltes curtall thefreedomsof
opinion and press. The SHB pro
tests and criticizes. The OXJ's
and RCOS and "Jwige Union.''
the NOP Natlonale Demokratische
Hocbschule Bund and other grcups
speak, too. These student groups
know what they•re saying.
!Music Houri
This week's music hour wtJ1
offer a variety of selections With
appeal for all who enjoy music ..
Steve Orsini, on the sax.apho!H!
will play "Slclllenne" by Lantier
and Sue McCrosky on the violin
wU.l perform two movements from
Handel's Sonata No. 4.
BoMie Alt, mezzo-soprano,
wW do a number by Handel and
two contemporary pieces. Pat
Schreck, soprano. will sing a
ple<:e by Mozart and two selec.
dons from Leonard Bernstein's
"I Hate Music."
There will be a duet from "The
Marriage ol Figaro" by Annene,
Sforms and Cathy Kenney and
Justin DeBoer, baritone, will pre.
sent r.vo contemporary pleces and
a selection by Henry Purcell.
Balmer Slates
Career Talk
Or. Donald G. Balmer wUJ be
the speaker ac the next meetln.g
in the series, "Step Up 10 Your
Fururc Through Your College
Major," to be held Thursday, Jan.
8, at 4 p.m. In Dining Room I.
His topic will be "Career Possi
bilities In Public Affairs:·
All students interested ln con
sidering tho posslbllltles for per.
manent employment in this field
are invited to attend. There will
be an opportunity for: diso.tsston
with Dr. Balmer during the meet
ing. SUE BROWN ANO KRISTI HALVORSON are escorted through a
gate while on tour or a military lnstallallon.
by C. E. Landers
RE: BRAZIL: ..... Most or
the home-stay families, ALL in
fact, have only high school aged
children or younger. Combined
with the universal ostracism of
our group by the university ele
ment, thls lead.s them to feel cut
off from tntellecrual contacts. To
counter this somewhat I hav@ re
quired their ane.ndance at art ex
hibits and concerts, and Its htd
• beneficial effect. 1 have also
moved heaven and earth to try
to break through w, bll!>I anti
Amerlcantsm of the unlverslcar.
los here, with some small suc
cess. Afu,r talking with five
student reps of the FacUldtde de
Fa.rmecia here, I was extended
~lrt invitation for the group to
visit that school. No incidents
at all there, not even a .. Yankee
go home'' or obscene gesture,
The kJds enjoyed It and I hope
we'll be able to break through
with some others, but so far It's
been dllflcul~ Most ol the group
h·as gotten used to heartng
"VanJree go home" by now. but
sometimes it gets them down.
Kent Goodyear was harassed all
the way home the other-day when
he got off the bus. I've warned
the kids about not blowing their
eoot: best to pretend they don•c
hear II. After all. with my beard
I get even more commenlS than
they do.
Yesterday chere occurred our
firSt· major tnctdent. Gary Smtth
and Robin Ml1chell, both of whom
are Interested In an projects,
went to attend a "happening" In
downtown JP, an actlon-pa1nt thing
where four artists worked on the
same-canvas a.t the same dme.
They were accompanied by Br11-
•Ulan friends and their Comllles,
all very proper, One of the
art.1st.$ who was onlooking took a
\ quart can ol black oU paint ond
poured It over Gary•s headl It
got on his camera as well as
al.I over his person and clothes.
and Robin was pushed. Tbe ag.
gressor told her, .. I w1Sh I had
a gun so I could kill you. My
Ideal Is to kill an American. I
batt! them 8111" Naturally Robin
and Gary left burrledly. As far
as I know, nothing was done to
the painter, U such he Is.
Such inc.ldents are dlsrurblng.
to say the least, and serve to un
do much of the good fee.Ung cre
ated on both sides.. For in.stance,
this last week was Vietnam Sol
idarity Week. a protest •g
US involvement then,. : tnok
Vasda to hear a talk on VN •t
the FacUldade de Fllosofla,
a very well presented talk by
a young girl who teaches
geography the re. She must be
about 30 and Is from the South.
not here. After her talk I Hked
a few questions during the Q ond
A period which left no doubt as
to my own position on VN, ond
the reaction was very favor-able.
She had given a rational, calm
and well thought out discussion
on VN. and I complimented ber
for this. Aher the prognm
ended we Invited ber to have cof
fee with u.s and continue the cbaL
The t.1pshot of I[ was that she
came last weekend at our tnvt
tat1on a.n:1 gave a class ln Bra ..
zWan geography for !he group.
She ls Intelligent end open-minded
and therefore sees the one ba.sk
thing the exrre.me left here re
fuses to recognize: the d.lffer
ence between 1he: government's
acts and the people themselves.
One C4D detest what t.he govern
ment does bur this should never
reOoet Itself In hatred of the
loolvldual himself, who hu noth
ing to do with I<.
Mount Everest Climb Retold
By Theat,er Professor Jerstad
by Klm Anderson
Log Writer
One does not usually associat'e
a Ucld such as drama and a
hobby such as mountain climbing.
This Is exactly what happens, how
ever, when talking of Luther Jer
stad, assistant professor of the
ater (or Fir Acres.
It Is even more necessary to
thlnlc of this assoc:larJon bccau.sc
thl s same professor has stood
on the summit of the hJghest
mountain in the world.
During an Interview with Jcr
stad, this dichotomy betv•een vo
cation and interest was swept away
and only the exchemcnt of the
America.n Mount Everest Expedi
tion of 1963 was left. Jerstad.
one of six of rhe expedi11on to
make the summit. expressed many
of his personal feeUngs concern.
Ing the expedltloo during this In
terview.
As a whole. "lt was a good ex ..
pedlUon •... we worked well to-
1mher." Su~lclally this might appear to sum up the Whole ex ..
pedltlon.
Main purpose or the expedition,
besides putting: a man on £verest.
was the desire to complete hl.gh
altitude sc.lentlflc studies. One
ol these was the chanie in judg.
ment, lmaglnation and attitude in
relation to the actlviry and alt!,
rude.
The men selected for lhe ex
pedition had been chos"n for this
very problem. They bad acquired
with much practice the will to
keep ~olng on.
How did Jerstadfeeluponreach
lng the summit?
Jerstad sald that there was a
definite ch~• In abilities rue
mainly to s1ress and tact of ox
ygen at that altitude.
Men. he said, acted ln more
of an insdncrual narure. animal
tstlc. Because of this there was
a greater opeMcss of communt ..
cation, Without this communi~
cation. he believes the men would
have broken unde.r-the stress
foU11d on £veresL Would he do It all over again?
Jerstad said he would rather climb
from another slde of Everest if
he did rlsk It again. But even at
the same. rlme Jt:.rstad ts not
slU"e of this.
"When you go up there, you
have a 2S per cent chance of
makJng it back down in one pleee.
lf a.r all. f wouldn't wan.t to take
the same chance on Everest
again. Ma.ybe some other moun
tain ...
One does not have to clJ.mb
mountains co come-into personal
contact with Jerstad. He wlll
be Initiating a new course SPrlng
term In Fir Acres Theatre which
will be a seminar ln Asian the
ater.
Or. Jersmd ls a special au
thorlry on the Tibetan theater and
has given lectures throughout the
country on the cypes o( theater
presented In Tlbe<. J•rstad bas
also published a book on thls
area called, "Manl-Rlmdu: The
atrical Festival of the Sherpas of
.Nepat•• Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Log Crystal Ball Expert Expands;
Offers Insight To '68 Sports Year
by Dale Rech
It's a new year, and with lt
comes sports lhrllls which will
ma.lte us forget about the fanlAstic
yea.r of 1967. Let's cake a look
Into the crystal ball !or things
to come ln '68,
Jan. 14-Green Bay Packers
squeak by the Oakland Raiders In
the Super Bowl, 90.0. Vince
t.ombardt refuses to compare the
two leagues, but breaks lnto hys
terical laughter when someone
asks ll tho Raiders are as good
u the Rams and Cowboys. Press
calls for "a suitable opponent"
for the Pac.kers in the future.
Oakland coach sugge!ts the G<!r -
many Army,
Feb. 2-.SoMy Liston announces
comebac.li;.-6,()(X) policemen an
nounce retirement.
Feb. 5-Thad Spencer win$ the
heavyweight championship of lhe
world. Argument lmmedJarcly
starts as to whether be' s the best
of all time or could he beat
Dempsey ID his prime.
March 3-Floyd Patterson KOs
Thad Spencer.
March 23-UCLA gets by Van
derbullr as Alclndor is held to
SO points and 18 blocked shots
as the Bruins surprise everyone
and win the NCAA rJtle.
April IS-Ed Sullivan announces
that Lyndon Johnson can come on
his show only if he brings his
dogs.
April 16-Johnson ejected from
lhe Washi02-ton Senators• opening
game !or Interfering with a ball
In play, making It the only open
ing game where baseball threw
out the Urst President.
May 1-Jlm Lonl>org announces
he Is giving up baseball to become
a sk.1 instructor at Squaw Valley.
May 22-Plonetrs win their
second consecutive NWC baseball
title and advance to the NAlA
tournament. This year they re-member to beat SOC before Ibey
can quall.fy for the tourney.
May 23-Eldon Fix' s track u,am
wins the Track and Field title
to nobody's surprise. Tom Stith
drops lh• bat on lhe 440 yd. re
lay but still manages to wln by
5 yards, as tbc Pioneers S'neak by
Willamette by only 40 points.
Jun• IS-College football
coaches announce new rules
change. C.Olleges ag.ree to ex
change complet.~ game films and
then compe:dnit teams will match
films Instead of players ln the
Rose Bowl. Networks agree_ to
announce game ls pre-recorded.
July 4-Former Dodgers Lou
Johnson {Cubs) and John Rose
boro {Twins) are leading their
respective leagues In hltllnt<
Dodger General. Manage.r Buzzle
Bavasl shrugs off the trades be
cause "the Dodgers arcn·r. a hll
tlng team anyway."
Sept. 3-0. J. Simpson doesn't
show up !or football practice at
USC. He decided 110 run ID <be
Olympics, hul says he'll be back
for the UCLA and Notre Dame
~ames, and most definitely the
Rose Bowl.
Oct. 10-Aquatlc events at the
Mexico Olympics posq,oned when
a guy filllng the pool breaks •
bucket. So does the high diver
who lhought the pool was 1\111.
Oct. 11-Pollsh Olympic swim
mer drowns in the 1500 meter
race.
Nov. 14-IVhltmsn finlshos 41h
In the NWC loocball race, but
still Wins the litle when Lowis
and Clark and Willamene are put
on probalion Jor abolishing ath
letic scholarships.
Dec. 24-Green Bay (8-6 ln
con!c.re:nce play) defea1s the Rams
(13-1 In conference play) ln the
dlV!slon playoff In L. A, The
Packers !Jnally wak• up and wln
going away-for a chan~e. It looks Ukc another banner
year (or athletics at Lewis and
Clark. and for that mauer the
entire world wilh It being an
Olympic year. One cannot help
but wonder what the outcome will
by of many games played all year,
but one thing ls sure, athletics
will continue to g.rcrw as part of
our American culture. The year.
long predictions will most likely
never happen.. but anythlntz" s pos
sible In the World of Sports
ask the Boston Red Sox.
Weekend Ski
Meet Slated
Lewis and Clark's charnplon
shlp ski team will detend Its 1967
title in the openin,! meet or the
Oregon Collegiate Conference on
Jan. 13-14 at ML Hood's MultO
por ski area.
Remrnees John Dinsdale, Jerry
Welle and Steve Yost will be
Joined by freshmen Everett Coul
ter and Cary Luccio. Matt
Gr-eenslade of Portland Is coac:h
for the ski team.
This weekend" s meet will be
hosted by Lewis and Clark and
will be a<tended by university and
college teams from Oregon,
Washington and California.
Ourl.ng the winter term. weekly
meets will be held at Hoodoo
Bowl, Ml. Bachelor, Spout
Springs, Mt. Ashland or Mt.
Shasta, CallfornJa. The confclr
cnce play-of! Is set (or the spring
at Ml. Bachelor.
Because of lhe damp on fi
nances ln au departments. the ski
team Js sponsoring the Thursday
nl~ht stomps on Jan. II and 25.
LC scudents who want to try out
tor the male team or are wm.
lnH to start one for women may
call John Dinsdale, Ext. 385.
Comput:er May Revamp Golf Game
by Dick Parker
Sports Editor
lns1rt1crlons: Put your left hand
at the cop ol lhe club. Place
your right hand a few Inches down
the shaft, against your left hand
with your right thumb overlapping
your left thumb. Take a Orm
hut comfoxulM grip,
Then slowly move the club back
wards, twisting your hips ln dle
$&me dlrecd.on. After completlng
your backswlng, pull down with
your left arm and shift your weight
forward. Keep your head down
and follow dlrough •• you srroke
the ball into the color slide screen.
Color sUde screen? \Vi.1at about
the fairway? This Isn't golf.
But It ls, golf by a computer.
Once again the machine has in
vaded the sports world. but with
a new dimension. Actual athle
tic com~tition where the pla.y
er{s) goes throogh th• regular mo
t1ons of the game but with a
computer registering your per
formance to real playing condi
tions.
Goll by computer, or II$ trade
name, ''C.Olfomat. •• was developed
by Product trrvestors Corporation.
an engineering-firm In New York.
One has the famed Pebble Beach
Course or Miami's Coral Country
Club at his fingertips,
By pressing: a button, the vtev.i
from the tt.rst tee appears on the
color sHde screen. Using clubs
and balls l\lrnlshed by the Colf
omat pro, you drive the ball olf
the tee with your regular or Ir
regular form and lnt0 the screen.
The computer not only register's
the yardage of the drive hut the
Impact changes the slide to where
the ball would have really landed
on the fa.lntay. The comp.1ter can
determine the lenglh of the drive
Within 10 yards on lhe fairway
or ln the rough. Or may!,<, lnto
• sandtrap or water huurd. When
you reach the green, you move to a putting area ln front of the
screen to hole-out.
The photography ls so 0111,..
standing that the slides co.ntaln
a three-deme.nsiooal effect and
adds a realistic reeling. This
also enables the golfe.r 10 ae
curarely Judge lhe distance to lhe
pin.
Obviously, the gre-a.t asset to
lhc Gollomat Is Iha< you can play
year-round, wllhoul leaving your
llVlng room. Howell Hopson, the
firm" s exeo,11:lve vlre-prestdent.
has ooo in hls office. CoUomat
ls also bejng tried tn aparonent
house complexes. When one-third
or more of the apartments would
normally be vacant. the complexes
which featurei Colfomat bav~ an
extensive waiting list.
There are 16 Colfomat centers
ln the United Stares. More than
five of chem are located ln the
state of New York. The closes't one has gotten to the West Coast
Is ,Billings, Montana.
But golf by computer could be
the beginning of a revolution In
sporrs. Men wilt be saying m
their wives, ''forget about going
out to dinner-, rm staying home
and playing lhe back nlnel'' The
PGA will be holding toUrnamenrs
insi.de the country clubs. Coll
courses Will be rerorncd to thelr
rightful owners, the farmers. for
grazing land.
The American golfer "1ll
become ove.N·etghc.. not because
of admiration for Jack Nicklaus
but because of lack of exercise~
Out lives "111 . be controlled by
machines, Our gol1 handicap "111
nucwate with the J.BM stock mar
ket price. U we ever have a power
!allure, fifty million golfers would
have a nervous b-re1kdown. The
only outlet for our tensions will
be lhe wall outlet.
Diamond Meeting ScheduW
Coach °Fred Wilson announces
that lhere wlll be • meeting for
all candidates for the 1968 varsity
baseball team at 3:15 Wedoesday,
Jan. 10 In lhe gym. A workout
schedule for prospective pitchers
and catchers will be developed.
Infielders and outfielders will be
expected to work out on d1elr own
Olferlng Complete
Banting Servtces undl lhe defending Northwest
Conference Champions· first of
ficial pracdce on F'eb. 26.
Wilson also noted that 14 let
termen Bre expected to return to
delend the NWC tltle although the
services of ace left-bander Steve
Chamberlain will be lost for the
season due to illness.
State street -al 1he Lake
Lake Oswego, Oregon
THE
BANK
Phone: 636-8184 Member FDIC Sponsored by Log
Win ss BURLI AME CHEVRO
Name: ____________ _
Phone: __________ _
• NORTHWE,ST CONFERENCE • date Y"'
LC/WI.LLAMETTE Jan. 12 (
PLU/LINFIELD Jan, 12 (
( WILLAMETTE/LC Jan. 13
PACIFIC/LINFIELO Jan, 13 I
WHITMAN/COL. IDAHO Jan. 13 (
• OTHER COLLEGES •
UCLA/CAL.I.FORNI A Jan. 12 (
ORECON/W ASHING TON Jan. 13 (
USC/CALIFORNIA Jan. 13 (
OREGON STATE/WSU Jan. 13 I
• PROFESSIONAL •
PHIL Y /DETROIT Jan. 13
• TIE-BREAKER •
Game of Jnn. 13
WILLAMETTE I 2
I I
LEWIS ANO CLARK I I I
RULES
1. Select and rnark in the appropriate column your choice
winner of each game. No score Is needed.
2. The last name in each game de.sign.ates the host team.
3. Compute the rwo halves score and total the final scoref«
reams ln the de-breaker.
4 .. Pu.r your name .ind phone or extenslon in the space
S. Turn tn you-r entry no later than :3 p.m. Frld.;ay to the
the campus post olflce.
6. U no one correctly pred.Jcts the winner of all 10 games,
be added lO th• jackpoL
7. ONE ENTRY PER CONTESTANTI
LinfieJd
Receives Censorship 'Rap'
Review Approval
by Dick Parker
In a De<:. 27 meeting at Lewis
and Clark, the Northwest Confer.
ence schools reafflnned an
earlier censorship of Llnlleld for
payin~ an athlete in excess of the
grant-In-aid. Lewis and Clark
and College of ldabo ·representa
tives cast the oppoSitlJ! votes,
malnly arguing that the censor
ship was too harsh and without
precedent
Instead of the customary
"war-nm~•• or ··slap on the wrist'"
for such ,iolations, Llnficld was
placed on probation for the 1967-
68 season. This denied the Wild
cats their portion of the NWC
football championship and will
prevent the McMiMville school
Crom winning o.r sharing: any con
ference champl.onsbJp In ath,..
letics.
Willamette charged Llnlield
with providing ··nnanciaJ aid to a
stu.:!ent exceeding the college
scholarship services need'' at a
meetlni;. 1n !,ate November ln
Caldwell, Idaho. The vore then
was 4-1 with LC" vodn\f aiainst
the censorship and probation.
The srudcnt in questi.on ..
jfot Into the last cwo or three
minutes of three varsiry iames."
stated a Linfleld Athletic Nows.
letter dated December I, 1967.
This would indicate that i-he foot
ball player probably did not
appear In 1he WU-Llnlield game
which the Wl.ldcats won in tho
final minutes of play and forced
a three.way rJc for the NWC rJ<le.
Several years ago, Coli•lte ol Idaho forfeited league ga
which an lneU.gible pit)'!!
participated. II such was th!
!or Llnfleld ln the WU·,
Salem II would be the NWC
atone.
But the blg Issue fa
field Is what to do
furure. Will the school
ln lhe NWC and a
league· s decision? Will It
the conf~reoce to seek
atMertc leai(Ue or
status? The answ-er
aonounecd before the en.11'
month.
Hoopers
League Pair
Lewis and Clark !ell v
Whitmen•s two-man an.ad
Woodworth and Sn.ice B
dropped 94-81 and 72.68
sions Pt Walla Walla last
and Sawnlay night In II,
opener.
Meanwhile, Palaune's
versiry squad lost its firsl
in loo r starts. The Oregot
handod lhe Pioneers a 96,
teat despite 20 pomts b-J
Tumor. Jim Richardson
The varsity hooper,
scheduled to conclude thdr
trip with an encounler II
well agolnst College of ldah,
Coyotes earned their flrst
of che season last Fridlly
setting WUlamene.
FuU details of the three
will appear in Friday"s ed
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIE
.. ~ & ACCESSORI
,:, LUBRICATI0
"'"' ,.. Tl~E SERVI
Pickuo d
l)etivny ELECTROflUC TUNE
COMPLET
BRAKE SERVI
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8S17 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 -
]
I
j
I
I
j
C
I
n
COLLEGE • ioneer
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Vol XXVI, No. 12
lmport,ed Artworks Add
To Birthday Cewbration
by Martin Johnson
llo\rl do you celebrate a 75th
blnll<lly'I The Portland Art Mu
,rum ls celebrating lcs own by
brlnfln# some ol the world's
pal art to the Pacific: North
"~ In an exhibition entitled .. 7S
\llsterworks.''
Dr,.,, lrom 70 United Slates
Cll!mes, four in Canada, and
tf!t Louvre ln Paris, the oollec
'-1s an Impressive one. No
"' Iheme runs throug!, the ex
ll&fl, sav~ that of excellence.
!:di museum represented was
tsked to su{lge.st three "''orks
,ticb they would be willing to
1ml, 1h11 would best mirror the
WJ'lcter of their collecdon.
from th~se nominations, Dr.
Fr-1:)(Js J. Newton, director ot the
l'onl■nd Art Assoelat1on, se
Jerted t~ works now be.int? shown.
1bt result of this effort Is a
J:PCrior cxhtbtcton, as examples
,r some ol the paintings on exhibit
,Ul demonstra1e. Represend.ng
11,o Louvre Is Chnrdln's "Le
S..edlclte," n genre pain~ of
11,o 181h century, Delacroix'
►Amidi, de Gaule rescues a
Damstl In Olmess from Cal pan's
Castle'' Is on loan from the Vlr
l(nla ~1useum ol the Fine Arts.
from Canada oome Goya's .. Mar
~•$• de Castrofu•r<e" (Mon
lml} and Yan Cogh's "Iris"
\QtttWa),
Antcrlcan a.rt fs represented
bf Andrew Wyeth's "Tenant Far
in<<'' (Wllmlngton) and John
Singlt1on Copley's "Mrs. Tiiom-
11 Boylston" (Cambr1d~e). From
Sell Francisco comes "Portrait
ol a Rabbi"' by Rembrant vnn
RiJn. Boscon sends us the wen ..
loo•n "The Sower" by Millet.
A.rd from Chicago comes Renoir's
"Rowers• Lunch.'' Other famil
iar names represented include
Fr1os Hals, Mondrian, El Greco,
Silfldor Dall, and Picasso.
The exhlbltlon will run lhrou;dl
ii< 21st ol January at the Port
illld An Museum, S, W, Park and
LC Profs To
Read Groups
Two Portland area colleges w!II
C011duct ln.sdrutes for Advanced
Sa,dy under Ille National Defense
Ekatlon Act· tn th~ areas of
ttoa0mlcs, modern Coro.t,gn lan
lJII&" and history, U. S. Repre..
lielltadv~ Edith Cn~en announced
llldty.
The la.ttlrutes offe.r educational.
prr$0nnel i.n the elementary and
......Sary schools the opporwnl!)I
ler advanced study In thO!r sub..
lttt matter along with srudy In
te use of new lntrucdonaJ ma.
llrillJ.
The Portland Collegea are:
l'ortwt<I State College: 36
llrttbe.rs of economics, grades 1
1t 9: June 17 -August 9; Hugh
C. Lovell, director. Portland
~ .. Coll•g•: 30 teachers ol hls
ory, gndes 10 to 12; J Uni! 24 -
Jlly 10: Charles M. Whlre, dlrec
•· Lewis and Clark College;
31 1,achers of history, grades I
• 12: June 24 -August 9; Nos
ntollah Rassekh, director. Lewis
ml Clark College: n teachers of
em,w,, grades 7 to 12: June
ll . August 14: Ceorge J, Sin
clair, director. To be held In
lllllch, Germany. Madison. The Museum is closed
Mondays. open from noon to 5
p.m. Tuesday through SUnday, and
from noon to 10 p.m. on Fri
days. Admission Is $. 75 !or stu
dents and $I.SO for adults.
Guesf,S wRead
Awsie Poetry
Australian poetry will be the
subject of a poetry reading at
8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 10. ln
the faculty dining room.
Neville Teede and Keir Mathe
son will present vartous Aus
tralian vers~, concentrating on
the comic and satiric. They will
also read some British or Ameri
can poetry. Amoog AuscralJan
poets read WU! be Judith Wright,
A. 0, Hope, Bruce Dawe and Ray
Mathew.
Teede is an accompUshecl ac
tor and bas played many diverse
parts In watres lhroughout Aus
tralia. He has performed Ed
wll"d Albee's "Who's Afraid ol
Y!r@lnia Woofl?" and Hon•u•r's
oratorio ''Kint? David,·• among
ochers.
A newspapu clipping rrom nn
Australian paper said of him: "He
enthralled an at-t.cnrive near
capadry audience a( the Play ..
house ycsrerday in a 4()..minute
lune:hUme recital covering rough
ly 100 years ol poetry. It began
with some amusing spoofy
ada,ptations of nursery rhymes,
progressed to scbool-galloplng,
galloping "ad nauseam," to
daffodils to delicious take-olfs ol
the roma.ndc Victorians."
Al 3:30 p.m. there will be an
informal coffee and conversation
hour In the coffee shol'. Stu
dents and faculty are invited to
drop -ln to talk with the C\\'O men
about AustralfB or almost BnY
toplc of Jnterest.
Matheson Is a Canadian who
llos lived ln Australia for the
past lJ years and ls on 1he exe
cutive commlnee of the National
Theatrt- in Penh. Teede ls an
Australian who has been to the
U .. S. only once before-for a few
weeks back In 1942.
Teede was impressed with lhe
Lewis and Clark campus, but was
unaccustomed to the chilly weath
e.r. He said that the weather in
Australia is "like Los Angeles
withou1 the smog." He finds
that lhe centraJ beating systems
prevalent In tbe U.S. seem to
leave buildings with a stuffy lcel
!ng. They do not bave central
heat:ln~ ln Australia, he says.
Both men would invite ques
tions from inrercstcd students and
!acuity abou1 subjects ol 1n1er
est with one exception. Teede
said that he would .. rather have
a discussion about four letter
words" than to tacklt'! the subj~t
of Vietnam.
Skiing Club
Plans Outing
Ski club members are lnvlted
to et'!joy a weekend of skUng ar
Mount Hood wHh fellow members
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 13-14.
Interested members should call
Carol Hamilton, •xi. 369. Trans
portation will be provided, al ...
though additional cars are ne«'led.
Gatc-k~pers arc.-also ln demand
for the .races to be-staged ove.r
the weekend. Portland. Oregon Tuesday. January 9, 1968
Portland State Players to ·Dramatize
Poetry of Profs Stafford, Rutsala
by Bill Hartmann
Th• Portland Stat• Players will
present the poetry o!WilllamSta!
ford end Ve:rn Ru(sa,la ln a dra.
matlc production in .Evans Audi-tor1um at 8 p.m. on January 11.
The production wW Include
music, Ug!,ts and props In ad
dttlon to the narrated poetry. The
stal?lng Is done by Leila Saad, In-
POET WILLIAM STAFFORD talks with director Lella Saad while
Richard Schceland IOOkS on,
Saturday Dances Will
Replace Weekly Swmp
SOFA has decided to plan !or
about three Saturday night dances
this term Instead of the regular
Thursday night scomps fo.r those
weeks.
"The Saturday night change,"
Julie Wyckoff, chairman ol the
sodal .. rccreation committee,
said, "will help determine whlcb
night is the mos1 conventent for
the largest number of srudenu."
The question of dance sponsor
ship has also prompted a change
this term, due ro pressure from
other groups Wishing to earn mon,..
ey by sponsortng Ille dances. presence or a large number of
people from other schools.
"On Thursday. Jan. 4, an es
timated $100 worth of damage was
done to the men's rest roo.m.,"
according to Nell Murray, dir
ector of student acti.vJUes.
Mirrors were broken and rowel
rac.ks severely damaged. Cam..
pus securt!)I has handled the re
current valdallsm problem.
"It has been found that those
w·bo have been ceug'.ht J.n the act
were m~Jnly swdcnts from othe.t
schools,'' Muttay said.
"Some restrictive action may
be necessary to put an end to th.e
•• Last term there was some vandallsm and looting,'· he said.
discussion wheth~r the Phi Coms As a hopelul remedy, SOFA
should be the only group to spo,,-wUI admit an off-campus person
sor the dances." Julie safd. to the dances only lf he is ac.
SOFA went 10 the Senate and companied by an LC srudenL ln
received permission to allow mor-e such eases, the off-campus person
groups sponsorship privileges. must pr(lsent proper ldcntlfica.
Problems which plague the • tlon, and\both student ud guest
dance:'i are vandalism and the must rciUSter at the door.
'A Servant of Two Masters'
To Play in LC's Fir Acres
by Preston Taylor
Fir Acres Theater will begin
the new year wich ·•A Sctrvant
of 'Two Masters" on Jan. 26 and
27 ond Feb. 2 and 3. The play
ls prorluced and dlr«ted by Leon
Pike, assistant professor of
drama, and Franz. Reynders. art
ist in residence.
"The-theater," Reynders says,
••ts the melting pot of the ans
and sciences. The theme of any
play ls universal, and can bit
the heart and mind ol anyone In
any country. h ls not l.lmited
to an elite few.·'
In the !al.I production of "Moth
er Courage,'' Reynders says
approximately 14 students at,..
ton~ each performance.
"I am no( tntttested in the out..
siders," Reynders says. "l am
lnteres(ed tn •students attending
the thea(er as an essentlal (n..
grcdient of the.tr education."
Reynders expressed his dlsap.. point.men( that more srudcnts do
not pa.rt!dpate in the theater.
Students, he said, should not think
that the theater belongs to the ln
teUecruaJs. It take$ great mental
and physical discipline to become
an actor or actress. Reyndcrs
says, and the .skill necessary ls
equal to that needed to become a
football player or to develop other
athlttlc skllls.
"A Servan1 of l\,•o Masters,"
according to Rcyndcrs, is humor.
ous, as well as naughty. "l
hope," he said, "to see all 2SO
seats l_n the theater filled at each
per1ormance of the play."
The cast tor the play Includes:
Pantalone. Steve Knox: Clarice.
Marsha Murdock; Silvio, Ken
Lewis; Beatrice, Mary Chastain;
Plorindo, Tom Enyart: Brtiella,
Steve Pruitt: Smeraldlna, Donna
Re....,e: Traffaldlno, S. Kemp;
First Porter, Lee Harris; Second
Porter, Albert Acbeer; First
Walter, Dick Moore; Second
Waiter, Janice Benham. structor of Middle East studies
at Portnnd State.
"Voices of the Northwest" Is a
comblnation of a number of the
ans. Music, costume~. Ughttng
effects and the voices of dUfcrent
students cr .. dng th" people ln
the poems arc used to develop the
meaning and the mood of the po..
etry. The flrSt ball ol the pro-.
gram deals with Vern Rutsala' s
poetry and ls some.what somber
and informal as compared with
the more formal aspect of lhe
second hall with Stafford's poetry,
Michael Rolfson plays Ille part
of the poet In the first ball and
Richard Scheeland plays the poet
In the second ball, Scheeland
also did tho lights and d._.lgn
of (h~ set. The music was corn,..
posed by Charles R. Blaker and
Mrs. Margaret Moore plays the
piano. The players are cosrumed
by Juna Light and the dancers
were trained by Jan Stafford (oo
relation to lhe poet).
Except for lWO year• s army ser
vtce tn Germany. Vern Rutsala
has always Uved in the West.
He Is a member of the Enttllsh
deputment at Lewis and Ouk.
As a poet he writes wtth great
slmpllcl!)I of the life that sur
rounds hlm: pointed deel~rations,
lines that now in the rhythms of
natureJ speech, sedate language
with flashes of metaphor$ and
oddities of Vision, It has been
said that he tends toward ironic
morbid!!)' or the elegant grotes
que at times delJneatlnit the sub
liminal real!!)' with exactitude and
a chilling sor< of humor,"
Of Wllllam Stafford-he is
Kansas born and educated. He
Uves in Lake Oswego and writes
of both Kansas and the North
west. He received the National
Book Awaxd In 1962, the Shelley
Memorial Award of the Poetry
Soc!e!)I ol America In 1964, 811d
a Cuggenhetm F oundatlon Award
for the academic year 1966-1967,
He is currently a member of the
faculty ;:it Lewis and Clark. ''He
wrt tes of 4iverse things and di
verse feelings-hls poems are
straightforward and whole. They
are both forceful and gentle, their
music kMYfing LhevalueofsUencc,
Hls verse is stately, overwhelm ..
In,<, I r1ghtcnlng and sad, yet con
scanxly overpowering In !ls regal-
11)1 ...
The performance Is open to
the public free of charge.
SCOPE Sets
DC Program
Interested ln spend.int' a te.rm
In the Nation's Capital? The Stu
dent CommJnee on Pol.ideal Edu
cation wllJ sponsor a discussion
of Lewis and Clark's Washll1$
ton. 0. C., study program thJs
comlllj!: Thursday at 3 p.m. In
Throckmorton 7.
Senior Toby Leibert, who has
just returned with the group from
Washini(ton. will lead the dhc.us
sion. The 1968 ,u:oup will be led
by professor Holton ol the Polltl
cal Science Department, and w!II
spend next rau term in the Dis
ulct of Columbia. Now In its
third year of operation, t.he pro
gram Is Ille only one of Us kind
sponsored by an Individual col
lege, and Is open to st\ld.e.nrs of
all majors. Pege 2 PIONEER l.OG
The Twice-Weekly Log
Beginning this week, the LOG will l;)e
published twice weekly, on Tuesdays
and Fridays. The move is somewhat
reactionary in that one day we heard
President Howard refer to our ef
forts somewhat cautiously as a "cam
pus publication" rather than as a
newspaper. After thinking the situa
tion over, it became obvious that he
was indeed right. it is possible, though we don't like to
think about it, that we may not be
able to finish the year on the twice
weekly schedule. We' re betting, how
ever, that we can.
The big advantage we have in try
ing to suddenly produce a newspaper
is in the new deadline schedule. In
the past, the deadline was five days
before each edition; now it is two
days. We won't be writing any more
copy, but we will be able to write
different and definitely more timely
material. We ask for yoU1· patience
and invite your response. The project Is experimental and
could run into a few w1expected prob
lems. Financing, staff arrangements
and several other things have not
yet been completely worked out, and
Around
Town Basement Coffee House
Offers Free Identity
by Brenda Barratt
Japanese violinist Toshlya Eto
will appear with the Oregon sym
phony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. to
night. Due to the Illness of Klmlo
Eto, originally scheduled to
appear also. Toshlya Eto will play
two numbers.
At lhe ar.e of 12, Eto had won
Ille Empire-wide Molnichl Compe
tition, awarding him an appear
ance a.s ■ soloist with ,he Nippon
Philharmonic Orchestra. Eto has
since made many concert appear
ances In the U.S. • • • • • • The steps lead to a psychedelic
foyer, with an alc<>'\e In view,
occupied by two persons deeply
dlscu1slng -and explottng -ll!e.
Acid rock lhrobs a hypnol1%(ng
beat from a targe.r room, where
steaming coffee and burning
candles mingle smeUs. When
Ille rhythm stops. a poet, a !olk
stnger or • Jazz musician may
of!er his expression of himself
to those about him.
It's I.be O,a.nx, a coffee house
ln the basement ot tile First Uni
tarian Olurch, 1101 S. IV, 12 Ave.,
downtown Portland.. The decor
ls not contrived to provtde at ..
mosphere, but ls a genuine self.
expression o.f che people who make
H. The coffee. and rea, also,
are free, with other hot foods
and sandwiches available at mini-
mat prices. ln way of entertainment, the
Chartx offers electric blues. rock,
folk, jazz. even classical guitar.
These musicians, including well
known Portland bands such as the
Nazzer Blues and the Portland
Zoo, are well-received by an at
rendance of up to 300 on week ...
end nights,
Money received at the doorgoes
10 lhe bands alter the cost of tea
and coffee ls covered. The at
mosphere of lhe Charll<. and not
the monetary returns, provides the
main Lnccnt1ve for musicians to
perform.
Tbe same Incentive encoura.ges
artlsrs ro displaythetrwor'k .. Some
of the anwork displayed Is for
se.Je: other Is merely, but very
essentlally, for communication.
Otarb kitchen-workers and
clean.up crews are volunteer, al
lhough they tm.ter free of charge. Celebrating the 75th aMlver
sary of the Portland Art Museum.
an exhibit consisting of 75 mas
terpieces of painting has been
loaned by museums throughout Ille
countrY and the Louvre. 'lbe
exhibit is open to the public from
12 noon to S p.m. dally except
Mondays. Fridays, It Is open
until 10 p.m. The exhibit will
be on display through Sunday, Jan.
21. Admission Is $1.50 tor
adults. 75¢ for students and mem ..
bers and children und~r 12 are
admined free.
The masters exhlblt•d range
!Tom El Greco to Aodrcw Wyeth
and Includes works by Renoir,
Picasso, Rubens, de Koonlng,
Rembrandt, Ben Shahn and otheJ·
painters whose work ts familiar
to both the general public and
the serious srudent of art. HubCAP, the. Community Acdon The Rev, John Rru,d.lett of First
Program o( the West Side Port-Congregational Church, involved
land churches, sponsors the Olar-In the Olartxmlnlscry, commente<I
Ix as a ministry to young people lhat many or Its patrons depend
whh nowhere to go and No One upon the snack bar for meals
to 8e. Here they can view art,.. because the food. priced ac cost,
work of lhelr contemporaries, hear t.s the most reasonable sustenance
lhe best bands In PortiJlnd, engage /They can ftnd.
In meaningful dialogue • • • or'
merely buy a peanut butter sand
wich for 15 cents, which is u~
heard ol elsewhere. U lhey can't
affo.rd SO cents, or 7S on week
ends, to ente.r the Cbart.x, they
are admitted free. • • • • • •
PSC Is host to a photography
exhlhlt In tile White Callery Jan.
8 lhrough 26. The public Is In
vited. • • • • • •
WEDNESDAY, JAN, 10
9 p.m., Channel 2 (color) "The
Pleasu~ Seekers" starring
Ann Margret. Car:oJ Lynley,
Pamela Tiffin
THURSOAY, JAN. II
9 p.m., Channel 6 "Topkap!"
With Peter Ustinov tnd Maxi ..
mUlan Schell
Voyageur Meet
The (irst Voyageur staff
meed.ng of wintt·r-term will be
held <Oday, Jan, 9, at 3:30
p,m. in die Cea.ry Room. All
staff members, whether taking
the yearbook for credit or not,
are urged to attend, according
to editor Brian Mounc. who
lists several Important pro ..
posals on the agenda. From 8 p.m. to I a,m. Fri
days and Sarurdays and midnight
weekends, smdents. young artists
and others man the Chartx. Adult
volunteers fr.omHubCAP, ofvariec;!
ages and positions, come tO the
Chartx whore lhey find "a unique
opporrunlty to serve young people
and an equally unlqu• opportunity
to U.st·en to them: to hear first
band their-vlews, their p::-oblem.s
and their ideas for change and to
respond to them;· as a HubCAP
statement pJ.t it.
The Cbari.x community also in
cludes peopie of professional ca
pacity -psychologists, clergy,
la1A-Yers and others -on.e of whom
comes each night. Others remain
on call ln case of emergencies.
Ru_n...away teenagers, bad-trippers
and other troubled youth have re
ceived understandlngandhelpfrom
this voluntoor staff.
Pioneer Log
Official pubUcadon of th• Associated Srudents of Lewis and Clark
College, 0615 S. w, Palatine HIii Road, Portland, Ore. 97219,
Publlshe<I bl-weekly during lhe school year. Second class postage
paid at Portland, Oregon.
EDITOR
Tuesday
Feature
Advisor • , • . ....•.••..••...•..... Eric E. Parsons
Edidon Edllors •••• Larry Mylne<:huk & Lydl Rushton
Editor ••.•....•..•..•.•• Sandy Henderson
• . • • . . • . •.•.••.• , •••... Mrs. Cay Jenkins However, some o! these-young
people need not only somewhere
to eat, bu.1 also a place primarily
to search for therns~lves and be
themselves.
.. OJr patrons cell us they have
found an Identity with lho hurnan
race which they haven't found any.
where else ln Portland;· the Hub.
CAP statement reads, showing that
the Charix Is filling this need.
Campus
Events
Tuesday, Jan. 9
12 noon -lnt'I Student Lunch,
D.R. Hl-3
Wednesday, Jan. 10
I p.m. President's Assembly,
Council Chamber
2:10 p.m. Music Hour, Evans
3:15 p.rn. T.C.C. Governing
Board
3:30 p.m. Coffee Conver
sations
5:30 p.m .• 7 p.m. Dean's
Discussion, D.R. 63-4
7 p.m. S.D.S. Meetln~, Cray
8 p.m. Poecry Readln>l'.,
Dub4ch
9:45 p.m. Communion, D.R.
HI
Thursday, Jan. II
6:30 p.m. KL.C Stall, Council
Chamber
7 p.m. TrodseSl<IClub,Coun
cU Chamber
8 p.m. Poetry Readlnt and
Dance "Voices of the
Northwest.'' Ewns
9 p.m. Slomp January 9, I
-£,etters to tlte £,op------
Pass-Fail It Was a Very
To the Editor:
t regret that there was not a
cleare-r understanding by die Log
of the cu.rrtculum committee's
hearing on pass-not pass grading.
1be position or the committee at
rhe hearing was not one o( ad
vocacy. The resolutions char
were ditoed aod clrculated at the
hearing were not being recom
mended by the committee, To
the contrary. these resolutlons
were (as often mentioned during
the meedng) the recommendations
lltat had been rejected by the
faculry last year. They were
avatlab.Je [or the sole purpose of
providing a point of deparrure, •
focus for discussion.
The committee hoped mat by·
providing these rejected resolu
tions at the time of the he-arlng,
students, faculty, and admlnis
rrators would be ln a better posi
tion to criticize and offer alte.r
nacives. ln this respect. the
committee was not disappointed;
there was no shormge of criti
cism.
Further, when I said that gen
eral college requirementS were
exempted from pass-not-pass
grading In Ille resoludons be
cause they represenced the core
of the liberal arts program,
again, I was not advocating such
a position; I was simply trying to
explain the rationale behind gen
eral college l"equireme.nts, The
whole nodon of there being such
requtreme..nts is, of course, ques•
donable,
Hopefully, the curriculum com
mittee will soon be able to sub
mit some new resolutions for
faculty action. But for now the
question of die grading system is
very much open, and the com
mltn!O will happily accept reco
mendations from any source.
William 0. Lewis
Chairmi:m, Currie. Comm.
Tutoring
Progresses
To lhe. Editor:
My warm Chanl:s to tbe 117
Lewis s.nd Clark srude:n[ rucors
who worked with boys and girls of
Boise, Highland, and EUot schools
last term. (This is our fifth year
ot lU!ortng.) The supervlslni
teachers say II was "th& bc!-sc
term yet." Aod now it ls time
to sfart tho winter term of tutor
l.ng. Because many students·
schedules have chan,j!ed many will
be unable to continue their Al
bina work. We have only 88 at
pre.sent, and we'd like to have
125.
There probably ar-e few other
ways whereby you could pack so
much of human value into two
hours o( your week. The friend.
ly relationship developed between
th• pupU and the rutor Is an lm
p0rtant part of the program.
Won't you think about It-weigh
thee posslblUty of givlnt time once
a week to helping a boy or girl
to have a bcccer tomorrow?
The work starts Tuesday and
Wednesday. As before, we w1ll
begin to load the bus (west end of
Temple-con Co.liege Center) at
3:00. and leavt the campus at
3: 10. Orientation wttl be given
n~• rutors on the first day: others
will continue w!tll thelr Individual
pupils.
In order that we moy know
how many pupils wUl have
tutors I should Ilk• Interested
students who haven't yet iOOtcaced
their wish to tutor eaU me at
extension 209, or drop in at my
olllc•. lirSt floor of Palatine
Manor.
f'reeda Hartzfeld Jones
Coordinator o!
Tutoring Program
P. S. Thanks to srudents and
faculty !or helping to JIit tho
mortgaie on the Albina Art Cen
t.er by buying a so; Albina button. Good (?) Year
To tile Editor:
Acrually I don't really
"To the Editor" at all. What
really like to say Is "To all
dents, Faculry, AlumnJ and
eveo the AdmtnJstradon,"
thanks to the lolbles of Jou
ism, letters are never pti
Uke mat.
Speakl.ng of editors and al
and the foibles or Journ.illsm.
Is so tllrllllng to occasionally
establish communication
some of our recent gradua·teS
have carried forth the s
of Lewis and Clari< 1nm
world. Recently I was prMI
to receive a rew words from
of our far-flung alumni who
lated, somewhat poetically
thought, this simple message:
"You dirty crumb! Whal
hell you lhlnl: you're doing,
tneompetent slobs? I've got
-yearbook coming to me du:
was suckered for an extra
clams for, buster. and you c
my robbers better hand It
or you'll be pa~ through
earsl"
Of course we are all gra
that someone w;is conce
enough about the Voyageur
they bothered co waste a
cent smmp on the inquiry,
ran this Good Time Char·
total deficit to $3.05 plus
lnldal fees.
The problem Js-and there
no way to soft-peddle this
Isn't going to be a '66-67 V.
ageur. klds. I'm sure you
all be quick to note me hil
of mis sJruatlon •••
Now those of you who dldi
pay your additional $3 last
needn't gull tily suppose that
annual faUed by lack or your
port. We're .not golng m
charges. And those ot you
perhaps are perrurbed over
dlsappearonce or • bang-up C.
teanlal yearbook can rest C.HJ
the reallzadon th-ac 1t ,..n:
exactly a bong-up CMt
either. Unforrunately the
mobs Just never appreciate
Justice.
But of course. all of yoo
partlcularly wondering exac:'
why there will be no '67 V
ageur. That's dlllicult to a
so II you don't mind we' U
ceed over to what we're
to do about h-(gnoring, na
ly, the most popular sugge,
which hos been #1",!'&"I
Acrually, we' re planning tJ>
solldnte the two years lntJ>
superspectaculor cinema sco
annual In '68 (and right noY
odds-makers have it 60-49
there WILL be a yearboot
'681), We have been gr
an enlarged budget by th•
municadons board of $1◄,
which means rhat wh.Ue we
still unable to compete
UCLA. we ore able to put
palachla VaUey J. C, to s
The President also pro
last year•s edlcor an extra $1,
to help glorUy me cen
year, but we're conCldent rbat
Howard has e.oough admin1sa-a •
sense to have misplaced
runds by now, J
FurtheC'moC'e, refunds wlll
mode to all diose who do111
th~ extra $3 to the lost Cflll
(sorry, we keep the accumulul
lnteresi), By the next edllil
of the LOC we should be r~
to present the method by "1ll
we handle this delicate slw,111
Another stroke of generoSI
on our paljll Last year's gr.S
ares and rpquestlng transfers"
receive next foll the eni!I
double-edition Voyageur, Wt\
consider ripping the book In hi!
part for mis year· s lr,slurl
part for the ·61 gro.duntes, )
that v.--ould only invite a knll!t
sandwich.
We Invite your commenu
the yearbook siruation. OJr c
flee extension ts 9785709 ◄3I~
Brlan D. Mount
'68 Voyogeur tdll PIONEER LOC
~overnment Politics Germany
University Organizations • ID
• Ill Summer in Brazil
by Dabney Sitton
Qmspondent from Cermany
r.mntn students Uve a Jar more
!Ideal llfo than the imerl=>
...,. ll Lewis and dark Col
J, Id other Instill! tio.nl of hli)ler -It dlt United States many sru-
11 p,lldcal organizations sucb
11,e Young Republicans
Iii Yom,g Democrats have no I,; plJJX)5' for existence. They
.,. u mere campaign helpers
~ 6e a<lilt parties. They have
••all platform to fight for.
Gmnany, polltical srudent
dons play an Important
tb• wdverslty society and
IOdtty as a whole. Every
bas Its CDU/CSU
Union" (Junge Union),
"YCllllg Sociallsts" (Jung So
~ FOP "Young Cennan
ts" (Deutscher Jung
n) and Sozlal Demok.ra
Studentenbund (SOS) or
oos. Every university
im smden.t senate mem
fram candidate slates drawn
If ii,. various srudent parties.
llllverslty party works with
la bomt part)' and the govern.
It lfamllurg, for instance. th•
Partel Deutschlands (SPO)
Ir, sDJdent organization., the
Demolcratischen Hochschule
{SIIB), hold srudent power.
10 statistics compiled
., Ulllverslt)' of Hamburg's
pu-Uament, 3,884 srudents
; 8,477 voting. voted for the
or Sll8 In the school's JUiy,
decdons. In the October
, 10' out of 40 candidates
w,re members of the SPD,
., bolb.
candidates elected we~
rs of the "J onp Union°
"Ring O>rlsllcb.Demokratls
Studenten" (RO)$), a slll
rlght-wlng faction of
Clltistllch Demol::ntlscho
(ct(i). In !he J uty elec.
!he SOS members gained
\WS ~tnoplll'Uamenl~m-strong polltlcal convictions be
cause they've grown up wtlh poli
tics. Every German party bas
Its bands out to grab the young
as soon as they can undt.rstand
the word politics. In all uni
versities, the major parties, 1n
an effort to show the studenr.s
their duties and rights l.n poll
tics and society. Tbese parties
resemble the adult parties. The
sou. the pany nowgovernlngCer
many within a grand SPO-COO
coalition, divides Its followers Into
local, Land (state) and national
grooplngs. Cermany contains 56
Lands. Alt local clry group$ re.
port to the Land groups, all Land
groups to lhe national headquarter
In Bonn. At each level groups
ma.ke platform dec_t:slons for them ..
selves and then coordinate their
ideas With others at a national
convention to form • national plat
form.
Herr Fischer, president of the
University or Hamburg's RCDS
group says the RCDS follows these
lines, too. Fischer's group sends
representatives to the R{])S
Landsverband (Land organization)
and yearly conve.ndon. At both,
RCJS members formulate opinions
on Interior and foreign policy
topics, form activity groups to
further goals set and coordinate
their own acttvtttes with those
of lhe home pany.
Most C,ennan student groups can
stand alone. They can crltlctze
their home parties and go against
them at any ttrne. They are do
Ing so now. On June 2, 1967,
Berlin srudents rioted against the
Shah of Iran and his plan to crown
Farah, flrat queen of Persia.
Shortly afterwards they protested
tbelr own government because they
thought lt was becoming less so
cial.I.st and more undemocratic.
Thanks to the nationalistic Na ..
tional Democratic Part)' (NOP)
and Its pro.East. an.t:l-Bendesre
publlk opinions, a protest fever
Is raging through Gern,an' s lore
most balls of apathy, the-tntel
tecrual universities. In Hamburg
and Munich. srudenlS from all SUI-
amani Views Phi Coms
s Unique Organization
hy Farr! Yamanl n. Phi Coms constitute a
ortanltatlon which has as
,olt Jll!llOSe the establish..
et social activtties.
~Is cannot sign up to
lat most be Invited upon a
ti no more. than th_rce nega
ltSJ)onses. Three or more
replies are sufficient to
'a would-be-member.
Thursday I accep<ed an in,.
to preside at one of the.Ir
, My curiosity had al
mc-hed a climax concern,..
tucb get-to~•thers. and I
11 Incredible to wlmess
N Coms following a set form
proadure whlch I took for
would be the case. lf
•·m no, ro be t:lle result
""1lng,
never been to another
there Is no basis for
comparison. Nevertheless,
_,,,..,. of a Phi Com
cannot be lll,nored. There
a "s~t.. problem ln re ..
IO la,,gua~e. but aside from
Jmosistic barrier, t!Vtrythlnit
IDO<lblf despite the rather
amo$J)here.
of 24 members, 20 shov.·Cd
• die coff.., shop. The p.rcsl.
ptt a shout of order. and
nlJ -.·u called.
I• Bob Mahaffy chewed
y on snuff and spat Into
tJas approximately rwo feet
1'befl seeing· my rather
~ariees. he offered me
•111ch I declined to accept.
and then. there were boos
11rtocls state.menu, and the
.at..-anns threatened to ''hack'" the next ~rson to make
a noise. By the end of the meet
ing. Clve people received lhG
treatment.
The first serious discussion
was about collecting dues. and
thl s was followed by comments
on the keuer for lhe forth.com
ing week. A compromise was
reached as to who was to take
the sbllts at the stomp that night.
and reasons for lost profit were
suggested.
In tho middle of the metting,
Mabaffy dedded that 1, was time
for some prayers, so be jumped
into the center of the floor.
crouched on all fours and flWl~
his arms up and down similar
to the rituals of ancient rertlliry
cults whlle other members of the
clan joined t.n the chant.
When peace was restored. neo
nates were suggested-most of
whom were '"dinged.'' In the
middle of the nominations. a
frall-looklni ,!lrl acclden1ally
opened the door, and some PbJ
Corns Jumped up pretending to be
tough in oC'der to sea.re her. Toe
girl threw the dog held in her
arms and appeared tO run for her
llfe. Toe bursts of laughu,r in
delight at having been so success
fully aggressive wer@ enormous.
A dcafe~ racker was made
from impatience for the adjourn
ing of the session-the reason
being that all <be Phi Corns
'4·anted 10 e;o out "hookW.'•
This was unanimously approved,
and before I had time to realize
what was happening. rhere wa.s a
MJsh for the door as everyone
scattered. dent organl1<atlons are fighting
a.gainst three common ailments:
th• Bundesr.,spubllk' s "undemo
cratic principles," AJ<el Spring
er· s newspaper monopoly and the
reunlOcatlo,, of Germany. Ac.
cording to two Hamburg SHB of,
flcers, Hans-Pettr Michaelis and
Retnhard Cruslus, the SHB seeks
Germany• s reunification because
It wants East Ciermen stude:.ntcon
tacts and wantS to beat the NPD
at its own game.
It fights AJ<et Springer and his
70 per cent monopoly of Berlln
papers because It thinks press
r.nonoPOltes curtall thefreedomsof
opinion and press. The SHB pro
tests and criticizes. The OXJ's
and RCOS and "Jwige Union.''
the NOP Natlonale Demokratische
Hocbschule Bund and other grcups
speak, too. These student groups
know what they•re saying.
!Music Houri
This week's music hour wtJ1
offer a variety of selections With
appeal for all who enjoy music ..
Steve Orsini, on the sax.apho!H!
will play "Slclllenne" by Lantier
and Sue McCrosky on the violin
wU.l perform two movements from
Handel's Sonata No. 4.
BoMie Alt, mezzo-soprano,
wW do a number by Handel and
two contemporary pieces. Pat
Schreck, soprano. will sing a
ple<:e by Mozart and two selec.
dons from Leonard Bernstein's
"I Hate Music."
There will be a duet from "The
Marriage ol Figaro" by Annene,
Sforms and Cathy Kenney and
Justin DeBoer, baritone, will pre.
sent r.vo contemporary pleces and
a selection by Henry Purcell.
Balmer Slates
Career Talk
Or. Donald G. Balmer wUJ be
the speaker ac the next meetln.g
in the series, "Step Up 10 Your
Fururc Through Your College
Major," to be held Thursday, Jan.
8, at 4 p.m. In Dining Room I.
His topic will be "Career Possi
bilities In Public Affairs:·
All students interested ln con
sidering tho posslbllltles for per.
manent employment in this field
are invited to attend. There will
be an opportunity for: diso.tsston
with Dr. Balmer during the meet
ing. SUE BROWN ANO KRISTI HALVORSON are escorted through a
gate while on tour or a military lnstallallon.
by C. E. Landers
RE: BRAZIL: ..... Most or
the home-stay families, ALL in
fact, have only high school aged
children or younger. Combined
with the universal ostracism of
our group by the university ele
ment, thls lead.s them to feel cut
off from tntellecrual contacts. To
counter this somewhat I hav@ re
quired their ane.ndance at art ex
hibits and concerts, and Its htd
• beneficial effect. 1 have also
moved heaven and earth to try
to break through w, bll!>I anti
Amerlcantsm of the unlverslcar.
los here, with some small suc
cess. Afu,r talking with five
student reps of the FacUldtde de
Fa.rmecia here, I was extended
~lrt invitation for the group to
visit that school. No incidents
at all there, not even a .. Yankee
go home'' or obscene gesture,
The kJds enjoyed It and I hope
we'll be able to break through
with some others, but so far It's
been dllflcul~ Most ol the group
h·as gotten used to heartng
"VanJree go home" by now. but
sometimes it gets them down.
Kent Goodyear was harassed all
the way home the other-day when
he got off the bus. I've warned
the kids about not blowing their
eoot: best to pretend they don•c
hear II. After all. with my beard
I get even more commenlS than
they do.
Yesterday chere occurred our
firSt· major tnctdent. Gary Smtth
and Robin Ml1chell, both of whom
are Interested In an projects,
went to attend a "happening" In
downtown JP, an actlon-pa1nt thing
where four artists worked on the
same-canvas a.t the same dme.
They were accompanied by Br11-
•Ulan friends and their Comllles,
all very proper, One of the
art.1st.$ who was onlooking took a
\ quart can ol black oU paint ond
poured It over Gary•s headl It
got on his camera as well as
al.I over his person and clothes.
and Robin was pushed. Tbe ag.
gressor told her, .. I w1Sh I had
a gun so I could kill you. My
Ideal Is to kill an American. I
batt! them 8111" Naturally Robin
and Gary left burrledly. As far
as I know, nothing was done to
the painter, U such he Is.
Such inc.ldents are dlsrurblng.
to say the least, and serve to un
do much of the good fee.Ung cre
ated on both sides.. For in.stance,
this last week was Vietnam Sol
idarity Week. a protest •g
US involvement then,. : tnok
Vasda to hear a talk on VN •t
the FacUldade de Fllosofla,
a very well presented talk by
a young girl who teaches
geography the re. She must be
about 30 and Is from the South.
not here. After her talk I Hked
a few questions during the Q ond
A period which left no doubt as
to my own position on VN, ond
the reaction was very favor-able.
She had given a rational, calm
and well thought out discussion
on VN. and I complimented ber
for this. Aher the prognm
ended we Invited ber to have cof
fee with u.s and continue the cbaL
The t.1pshot of I[ was that she
came last weekend at our tnvt
tat1on a.n:1 gave a class ln Bra ..
zWan geography for !he group.
She ls Intelligent end open-minded
and therefore sees the one ba.sk
thing the exrre.me left here re
fuses to recognize: the d.lffer
ence between 1he: government's
acts and the people themselves.
One C4D detest what t.he govern
ment does bur this should never
reOoet Itself In hatred of the
loolvldual himself, who hu noth
ing to do with I<.
Mount Everest Climb Retold
By Theat,er Professor Jerstad
by Klm Anderson
Log Writer
One does not usually associat'e
a Ucld such as drama and a
hobby such as mountain climbing.
This Is exactly what happens, how
ever, when talking of Luther Jer
stad, assistant professor of the
ater (or Fir Acres.
It Is even more necessary to
thlnlc of this assoc:larJon bccau.sc
thl s same professor has stood
on the summit of the hJghest
mountain in the world.
During an Interview with Jcr
stad, this dichotomy betv•een vo
cation and interest was swept away
and only the exchemcnt of the
America.n Mount Everest Expedi
tion of 1963 was left. Jerstad.
one of six of rhe expedi11on to
make the summit. expressed many
of his personal feeUngs concern.
Ing the expedltloo during this In
terview.
As a whole. "lt was a good ex ..
pedlUon •... we worked well to-
1mher." Su~lclally this might appear to sum up the Whole ex ..
pedltlon.
Main purpose or the expedition,
besides putting: a man on £verest.
was the desire to complete hl.gh
altitude sc.lentlflc studies. One
ol these was the chanie in judg.
ment, lmaglnation and attitude in
relation to the actlviry and alt!,
rude.
The men selected for lhe ex
pedition had been chos"n for this
very problem. They bad acquired
with much practice the will to
keep ~olng on.
How did Jerstadfeeluponreach
lng the summit?
Jerstad sald that there was a
definite ch~• In abilities rue
mainly to s1ress and tact of ox
ygen at that altitude.
Men. he said, acted ln more
of an insdncrual narure. animal
tstlc. Because of this there was
a greater opeMcss of communt ..
cation, Without this communi~
cation. he believes the men would
have broken unde.r-the stress
foU11d on £veresL Would he do It all over again?
Jerstad said he would rather climb
from another slde of Everest if
he did rlsk It again. But even at
the same. rlme Jt:.rstad ts not
slU"e of this.
"When you go up there, you
have a 2S per cent chance of
makJng it back down in one pleee.
lf a.r all. f wouldn't wan.t to take
the same chance on Everest
again. Ma.ybe some other moun
tain ...
One does not have to clJ.mb
mountains co come-into personal
contact with Jerstad. He wlll
be Initiating a new course SPrlng
term In Fir Acres Theatre which
will be a seminar ln Asian the
ater.
Or. Jersmd ls a special au
thorlry on the Tibetan theater and
has given lectures throughout the
country on the cypes o( theater
presented In Tlbe<. J•rstad bas
also published a book on thls
area called, "Manl-Rlmdu: The
atrical Festival of the Sherpas of
.Nepat•• Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Log Crystal Ball Expert Expands;
Offers Insight To '68 Sports Year
by Dale Rech
It's a new year, and with lt
comes sports lhrllls which will
ma.lte us forget about the fanlAstic
yea.r of 1967. Let's cake a look
Into the crystal ball !or things
to come ln '68,
Jan. 14-Green Bay Packers
squeak by the Oakland Raiders In
the Super Bowl, 90.0. Vince
t.ombardt refuses to compare the
two leagues, but breaks lnto hys
terical laughter when someone
asks ll tho Raiders are as good
u the Rams and Cowboys. Press
calls for "a suitable opponent"
for the Pac.kers in the future.
Oakland coach sugge!ts the G<!r -
many Army,
Feb. 2-.SoMy Liston announces
comebac.li;.-6,()(X) policemen an
nounce retirement.
Feb. 5-Thad Spencer win$ the
heavyweight championship of lhe
world. Argument lmmedJarcly
starts as to whether be' s the best
of all time or could he beat
Dempsey ID his prime.
March 3-Floyd Patterson KOs
Thad Spencer.
March 23-UCLA gets by Van
derbullr as Alclndor is held to
SO points and 18 blocked shots
as the Bruins surprise everyone
and win the NCAA rJtle.
April IS-Ed Sullivan announces
that Lyndon Johnson can come on
his show only if he brings his
dogs.
April 16-Johnson ejected from
lhe Washi02-ton Senators• opening
game !or Interfering with a ball
In play, making It the only open
ing game where baseball threw
out the Urst President.
May 1-Jlm Lonl>org announces
he Is giving up baseball to become
a sk.1 instructor at Squaw Valley.
May 22-Plonetrs win their
second consecutive NWC baseball
title and advance to the NAlA
tournament. This year they re-member to beat SOC before Ibey
can quall.fy for the tourney.
May 23-Eldon Fix' s track u,am
wins the Track and Field title
to nobody's surprise. Tom Stith
drops lh• bat on lhe 440 yd. re
lay but still manages to wln by
5 yards, as tbc Pioneers S'neak by
Willamette by only 40 points.
Jun• IS-College football
coaches announce new rules
change. C.Olleges ag.ree to ex
change complet.~ game films and
then compe:dnit teams will match
films Instead of players ln the
Rose Bowl. Networks agree_ to
announce game ls pre-recorded.
July 4-Former Dodgers Lou
Johnson {Cubs) and John Rose
boro {Twins) are leading their
respective leagues In hltllnt<
Dodger General. Manage.r Buzzle
Bavasl shrugs off the trades be
cause "the Dodgers arcn·r. a hll
tlng team anyway."
Sept. 3-0. J. Simpson doesn't
show up !or football practice at
USC. He decided 110 run ID <be
Olympics, hul says he'll be back
for the UCLA and Notre Dame
~ames, and most definitely the
Rose Bowl.
Oct. 10-Aquatlc events at the
Mexico Olympics posq,oned when
a guy filllng the pool breaks •
bucket. So does the high diver
who lhought the pool was 1\111.
Oct. 11-Pollsh Olympic swim
mer drowns in the 1500 meter
race.
Nov. 14-IVhltmsn finlshos 41h
In the NWC loocball race, but
still Wins the litle when Lowis
and Clark and Willamene are put
on probalion Jor abolishing ath
letic scholarships.
Dec. 24-Green Bay (8-6 ln
con!c.re:nce play) defea1s the Rams
(13-1 In conference play) ln the
dlV!slon playoff In L. A, The
Packers !Jnally wak• up and wln
going away-for a chan~e. It looks Ukc another banner
year (or athletics at Lewis and
Clark. and for that mauer the
entire world wilh It being an
Olympic year. One cannot help
but wonder what the outcome will
by of many games played all year,
but one thing ls sure, athletics
will continue to g.rcrw as part of
our American culture. The year.
long predictions will most likely
never happen.. but anythlntz" s pos
sible In the World of Sports
ask the Boston Red Sox.
Weekend Ski
Meet Slated
Lewis and Clark's charnplon
shlp ski team will detend Its 1967
title in the openin,! meet or the
Oregon Collegiate Conference on
Jan. 13-14 at ML Hood's MultO
por ski area.
Remrnees John Dinsdale, Jerry
Welle and Steve Yost will be
Joined by freshmen Everett Coul
ter and Cary Luccio. Matt
Gr-eenslade of Portland Is coac:h
for the ski team.
This weekend" s meet will be
hosted by Lewis and Clark and
will be a<tended by university and
college teams from Oregon,
Washington and California.
Ourl.ng the winter term. weekly
meets will be held at Hoodoo
Bowl, Ml. Bachelor, Spout
Springs, Mt. Ashland or Mt.
Shasta, CallfornJa. The confclr
cnce play-of! Is set (or the spring
at Ml. Bachelor.
Because of lhe damp on fi
nances ln au departments. the ski
team Js sponsoring the Thursday
nl~ht stomps on Jan. II and 25.
LC scudents who want to try out
tor the male team or are wm.
lnH to start one for women may
call John Dinsdale, Ext. 385.
Comput:er May Revamp Golf Game
by Dick Parker
Sports Editor
lns1rt1crlons: Put your left hand
at the cop ol lhe club. Place
your right hand a few Inches down
the shaft, against your left hand
with your right thumb overlapping
your left thumb. Take a Orm
hut comfoxulM grip,
Then slowly move the club back
wards, twisting your hips ln dle
$&me dlrecd.on. After completlng
your backswlng, pull down with
your left arm and shift your weight
forward. Keep your head down
and follow dlrough •• you srroke
the ball into the color slide screen.
Color sUde screen? \Vi.1at about
the fairway? This Isn't golf.
But It ls, golf by a computer.
Once again the machine has in
vaded the sports world. but with
a new dimension. Actual athle
tic com~tition where the pla.y
er{s) goes throogh th• regular mo
t1ons of the game but with a
computer registering your per
formance to real playing condi
tions.
Goll by computer, or II$ trade
name, ''C.Olfomat. •• was developed
by Product trrvestors Corporation.
an engineering-firm In New York.
One has the famed Pebble Beach
Course or Miami's Coral Country
Club at his fingertips,
By pressing: a button, the vtev.i
from the tt.rst tee appears on the
color sHde screen. Using clubs
and balls l\lrnlshed by the Colf
omat pro, you drive the ball olf
the tee with your regular or Ir
regular form and lnt0 the screen.
The computer not only register's
the yardage of the drive hut the
Impact changes the slide to where
the ball would have really landed
on the fa.lntay. The comp.1ter can
determine the lenglh of the drive
Within 10 yards on lhe fairway
or ln the rough. Or may!,<, lnto
• sandtrap or water huurd. When
you reach the green, you move to a putting area ln front of the
screen to hole-out.
The photography ls so 0111,..
standing that the slides co.ntaln
a three-deme.nsiooal effect and
adds a realistic reeling. This
also enables the golfe.r 10 ae
curarely Judge lhe distance to lhe
pin.
Obviously, the gre-a.t asset to
lhc Gollomat Is Iha< you can play
year-round, wllhoul leaving your
llVlng room. Howell Hopson, the
firm" s exeo,11:lve vlre-prestdent.
has ooo in hls office. CoUomat
ls also bejng tried tn aparonent
house complexes. When one-third
or more of the apartments would
normally be vacant. the complexes
which featurei Colfomat bav~ an
extensive waiting list.
There are 16 Colfomat centers
ln the United Stares. More than
five of chem are located ln the
state of New York. The closes't one has gotten to the West Coast
Is ,Billings, Montana.
But golf by computer could be
the beginning of a revolution In
sporrs. Men wilt be saying m
their wives, ''forget about going
out to dinner-, rm staying home
and playing lhe back nlnel'' The
PGA will be holding toUrnamenrs
insi.de the country clubs. Coll
courses Will be rerorncd to thelr
rightful owners, the farmers. for
grazing land.
The American golfer "1ll
become ove.N·etghc.. not because
of admiration for Jack Nicklaus
but because of lack of exercise~
Out lives "111 . be controlled by
machines, Our gol1 handicap "111
nucwate with the J.BM stock mar
ket price. U we ever have a power
!allure, fifty million golfers would
have a nervous b-re1kdown. The
only outlet for our tensions will
be lhe wall outlet.
Diamond Meeting ScheduW
Coach °Fred Wilson announces
that lhere wlll be • meeting for
all candidates for the 1968 varsity
baseball team at 3:15 Wedoesday,
Jan. 10 In lhe gym. A workout
schedule for prospective pitchers
and catchers will be developed.
Infielders and outfielders will be
expected to work out on d1elr own
Olferlng Complete
Banting Servtces undl lhe defending Northwest
Conference Champions· first of
ficial pracdce on F'eb. 26.
Wilson also noted that 14 let
termen Bre expected to return to
delend the NWC tltle although the
services of ace left-bander Steve
Chamberlain will be lost for the
season due to illness.
State street -al 1he Lake
Lake Oswego, Oregon
THE
BANK
Phone: 636-8184 Member FDIC Sponsored by Log
Win ss BURLI AME CHEVRO
Name: ____________ _
Phone: __________ _
• NORTHWE,ST CONFERENCE • date Y"'
LC/WI.LLAMETTE Jan. 12 (
PLU/LINFIELD Jan, 12 (
( WILLAMETTE/LC Jan. 13
PACIFIC/LINFIELO Jan, 13 I
WHITMAN/COL. IDAHO Jan. 13 (
• OTHER COLLEGES •
UCLA/CAL.I.FORNI A Jan. 12 (
ORECON/W ASHING TON Jan. 13 (
USC/CALIFORNIA Jan. 13 (
OREGON STATE/WSU Jan. 13 I
• PROFESSIONAL •
PHIL Y /DETROIT Jan. 13
• TIE-BREAKER •
Game of Jnn. 13
WILLAMETTE I 2
I I
LEWIS ANO CLARK I I I
RULES
1. Select and rnark in the appropriate column your choice
winner of each game. No score Is needed.
2. The last name in each game de.sign.ates the host team.
3. Compute the rwo halves score and total the final scoref«
reams ln the de-breaker.
4 .. Pu.r your name .ind phone or extenslon in the space
S. Turn tn you-r entry no later than :3 p.m. Frld.;ay to the
the campus post olflce.
6. U no one correctly pred.Jcts the winner of all 10 games,
be added lO th• jackpoL
7. ONE ENTRY PER CONTESTANTI
LinfieJd
Receives Censorship 'Rap'
Review Approval
by Dick Parker
In a De<:. 27 meeting at Lewis
and Clark, the Northwest Confer.
ence schools reafflnned an
earlier censorship of Llnlleld for
payin~ an athlete in excess of the
grant-In-aid. Lewis and Clark
and College of ldabo ·representa
tives cast the oppoSitlJ! votes,
malnly arguing that the censor
ship was too harsh and without
precedent
Instead of the customary
"war-nm~•• or ··slap on the wrist'"
for such ,iolations, Llnficld was
placed on probation for the 1967-
68 season. This denied the Wild
cats their portion of the NWC
football championship and will
prevent the McMiMville school
Crom winning o.r sharing: any con
ference champl.onsbJp In ath,..
letics.
Willamette charged Llnlield
with providing ··nnanciaJ aid to a
stu.:!ent exceeding the college
scholarship services need'' at a
meetlni;. 1n !,ate November ln
Caldwell, Idaho. The vore then
was 4-1 with LC" vodn\f aiainst
the censorship and probation.
The srudcnt in questi.on ..
jfot Into the last cwo or three
minutes of three varsiry iames."
stated a Linfleld Athletic Nows.
letter dated December I, 1967.
This would indicate that i-he foot
ball player probably did not
appear In 1he WU-Llnlield game
which the Wl.ldcats won in tho
final minutes of play and forced
a three.way rJc for the NWC rJ<le.
Several years ago, Coli•lte ol Idaho forfeited league ga
which an lneU.gible pit)'!!
participated. II such was th!
!or Llnfleld ln the WU·,
Salem II would be the NWC
atone.
But the blg Issue fa
field Is what to do
furure. Will the school
ln lhe NWC and a
league· s decision? Will It
the conf~reoce to seek
atMertc leai(Ue or
status? The answ-er
aonounecd before the en.11'
month.
Hoopers
League Pair
Lewis and Clark !ell v
Whitmen•s two-man an.ad
Woodworth and Sn.ice B
dropped 94-81 and 72.68
sions Pt Walla Walla last
and Sawnlay night In II,
opener.
Meanwhile, Palaune's
versiry squad lost its firsl
in loo r starts. The Oregot
handod lhe Pioneers a 96,
teat despite 20 pomts b-J
Tumor. Jim Richardson
The varsity hooper,
scheduled to conclude thdr
trip with an encounler II
well agolnst College of ldah,
Coyotes earned their flrst
of che season last Fridlly
setting WUlamene.
FuU details of the three
will appear in Friday"s ed
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIE
.. ~ & ACCESSORI
,:, LUBRICATI0
"'"' ,.. Tl~E SERVI
Pickuo d
l)etivny ELECTROflUC TUNE
COMPLET
BRAKE SERVI
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8S17 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 -
]
I
j
I
I
j
C
I
n