Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 13
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
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Full Text
• ioneer
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
l'tl. XXVI, No, I 3 I Ponland, Oregon Friday, January 12, I 96t
Kirkendall to Discuss
College Moral at Convo Stevens Notes Progress Delay
In Northwestern Development
by Alice Christensen
ti-, Lester A. Klrke<ldaU, pro
..., or ramlly Ille at Oregon
Slae t,rn1versity. wlU appear at
ltois and Clark Jan. 17-18 as the
9llnd speake.r of a convocation
~ming sex education and fn ..
wpnonal relationships in the
• environment.
DR, KIRKENDALL
SOPA's Public Affnirs Com
rame, urv:Ser the direction or
l McKe.nnett. and the Con
ns Committee ~ill spoo
llr, J..1rkendall's •Pl"'•rance
fltlds Dining Holl at 8 p.m..
11. The convoeadon and all
1ppean1.nces of Dr. Kk
wlll be free, ond the pub
ll lnvhed, The convocation
•Ill be "Morality ond
Wholeness.'' A reception
lollow.
rt. Klrkenda)I wUJ .snty over
on-<:ampu•. On Jon. 18,
sill conduct two classes, open
3JI Jnteruted swdents or
II' 11l<mbers. From 9 to 11
he wiU eppear in Rooms
.21)2 or the Education bulld
ln Albany Quadrangle. A
th$$ will be held rrom
~ I p.rn. In Dining rooms
i and 3, Templeton College
Pollowing will be on
luoc.heon, at which Dr.
ll will be available for
Jon with those interested.
Lair' lt1u:re.~1ed In the subject
lunily ll[e educadon. Dr. Klr
has wt:ltten a number of
and books, Including
rltaJ Intercourse And ln
,omJ Relationships." lie
luuthor or six books. family
p,n,pltlets and more than 200
articles. Ntidonal mag-
Campus
Events
F'rtshman tlass Movie ..
ord Incident'· Evans
Bask<'t.ball-Willamette at
ae. ,
lilly Squa.l Stomp Trail Room
~"-Wrestling O.C.E. at Lake
IIMf» IUg.h School
II T,am Races Mt. Hood
1~m. Akin House Dance
art Rumage Sale
1n;,.1e D.R. {12-3. Mt. Hood
aod ., A
t:vans
!ororilf Sljlll-UP -Information
H. Tcmpk:ton.
l~r.,. l5C Foshion Sllow Stamm
p..m. Paul Bellani Concert azines such as Notion. Look,
Time, Newsweek, Reader's Di
gest and others have quoted hJm •
Dr. Kirkendall received his
education at Kansas State ColJeg·e
and Columbia University. Hts
fuU-lime positions h3ve included
director of the Associadon for
Fam.Uy Uvtng, professor at Kan
sas Medical University, special
ist In ramily Life education at the
University or llllnols YMCA, edu
cational consultant for the U.S.
government war service, pro
fessor at the tJniversity of Okla
homa, and professor at Teacher's
College o( Connecticut.
He is or has been associate
edltt>r of many maga21nes, tn
cludlng Psychology, 'The Human-
1.st, The Journal of Marriage and
Family, Cllnlcal Pedlocrlcs, The
Family We Coordinator, Sex
ology and the Journal or Sex Re
search.
Or. Kirkendall Is former
chalrman of the National Com
mittee on Ed'ucadon for Marriege
and Family U!e In Schools. He
ls a membe.r of the board of di
r«:tors or the National Council
on Family RelatJons. and is co
Counder of the Se.x Information
a.net Education Council of rhe
United Stntes, He belongs to the
board of directors of the. Ameri ..
can +furrumJst Assn.. aod to tbe
Oregon Mental Health il."8n., So
ciety for me Scientific Study o[
Sex, Association of Humanistic
Psychology, American Assoc.I.a
don of Marriage Counselors, In<:.,
and ad hoc committee In Chll
dren' s Bureau of the Departmerit
o( Health, Educad.on and Welfai:-e.
Other afOllations Include Phi
Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Deltil.
Kappa Delta Phi, Who's Who In
America, American Men of Sc.i
ence, aod American Authors.
Dr. Kirkendall hos taken four
trips abroad for purposes of srudy
or family ure. togemer with par
Uctpadon In five Internacional
congresses. t-le has served as
Speaker ;it numerous colleges,
universities and public and pro ...
(ess1on3I meetings. and has con
ducted many workshops for coun
se)ors, teachers and adminls
trotors.
Greek Week
Set for Frats
Wlotcr tcrrn freternil')' rush Is
now under way with sign-ups con
tinulni throu1'J, \Vednesday. Jan.
17, according to lnte.r ... fraternity
CouncU president Kent Dyer. in
terested men should sr,n up at
the Templeton lnformal'ion Desk
on the second noor of tho bulletin~
AJJ men who have a second te.rm
freshman standing or bener and
whose current orc-umulativeJrade
point average Is 2.25 or above
are elictible. No person can pled1c.
any of the fraternities (Stgma Alpha
Epsilon, stima Phl Epsilon, Theta
Chi and Lomb<la PM Epsilon) with
our toln~ throu)'.h formal rush,
Pro~rams are plaMed for each
night of Greek Weck, Jan. 21-27.
If'C will present a speaker at
a meeting of au rushees the eveninJ
or Jan. 21. On Monday, Jan. 22,
the SPE' s wUI hold their runction
followed by Theta O,i on Jan. 23,
the Lambdo•s on Ja.n. 24 and SAE
on Thursday, Jan. 2S. In addition,
most of the groups wm have spe
etal weekco{j -plans. The cos1 for
the full wee\ Is $1.SO. by Erk Parsons
LOG Editor
George Nell Sievens, whose
resignation as Dean of the North
western Schoo) of Law becomes effective June 30, 1968, has made
k'nown to the LOG the reasons
behind his resignation.
.. I had an obligation to the law
srudems co work coward accredi
tation by d.le Amerfcan &r Asso-
GEORGE NEFF STEVENS
Rabbi, War Eyewitness,
To Speak at Tamarack
\ An eyewitness to the recenl
Arab-.lsraell War and also a bib
lical scboltu:- e:od amateur archae
ologist, Rabbi Joshue Stampher,
wUI speek In a public meeting
at Lewis and Clerk on Jan. IS.
Entitled • •cr1s1s in the Middle
East-Past. Present and Future,"
the meeting wlll t.a.k:e place a.t
3:30 p.m. In Tamarack lounge.
From November of 1966 to last
September, Rabbi Stampher was
In Jerusalem studying at the Heb
rew University. This put him in
the midst of many events of the
June clash between lsrael and
the Arab nations.
,.Students wlU be t_ntt:rested in
the dJscusslon of I.he crtsis from
a ~rson who ls so intimately
acquainted with the situation and
who was in fact in the middle of
the war." commented Or. f-lJdco
llashimoto or the religion depart
ment. "H should help students
goJn an understanding or the
relationship between tht: Jewish
commuoJty, the United St,ates and
the s,ate of lsroel," be added.
The Ra.bbl ttlso spent a year
tn Israel approximately seven
years ago studying and taking part
in archaeological expeditions near
the Dead Sea. He will tell of some
of thcSt> experiences when h.e
speaks ro srudenls on "The Ar 4
chae.ology of th.e Bible" 3l 1 :10 RABBI JOSHUA STAMPFER
p.m. Jan. 15 In Thaxter 4 and
at iO a.m. Jan. 16 In Albany
Annex. and also on the ''Masada"
at 9 a.m. Jan. 16 In Thaxter 4.
Rabbi Stampher has been head
of the Neveh Shalom (!ormerl}•
Ahava Shalom) congregation in
PonJand since I 953. Bo m in
l.srael, he was educated ln the
United States. He received his
B. A. at the University o( Chi
cago. his M, A, at the University
or Akron, a.nd later attended the
Jewish Theological semlnary In
New York Ctty. cladon. but we are no longer
moving toward that goaJ. l cannot
Jusdfy present action In view of
the promises made ea.rller, .. said
SteVens. who bas beaded rhe
school stnce tile summer of 1966.
Most of the problems can be
traced to lack or money and other
resources. "In order to meet
even minimum ABA standards, ..
said Stevens, ''the library must
be greatly enlarged. The $60,000
to $70,000 tllat Is ne«led Is avail
able, but the shelf space In our
section of the Ubrary would have
to be doubled, What Is tile use
or buying mat many books and
having no place to put them? The
law school is operadng: at a
deficit, so It ls hard to tell If
the money will even be avatlabJe
by the dme the Space is."
Th• deficit also causes a di
rect problem for the swdents.
Night students already pay $2000
per ye.ar in ruJtion, and the pos
sibility of another tuition increase
exists, ''Running a good law
school ta.kes lots of money. The
Associadon of American Law
Schools estimates that a new law
school should have a bulget o[
at least $400,000 per year after
the third year of ics e.xisreoee,
Ours is far be.low that." Stevens
worrle$ because wltb 8 neces
sary lncome in this r-ange, some
subsidy Is obviously necessary,
usually from an endowment fur¥!.
At this time, the Northwestern
School of Law has oo endowment
lurd at all.
In looking for new money, the
administration is looking to the
same: Northwestern supporters
who tn the past were u_nable to
support the school. "IJt that
sense, at least. tbere is oo l"eaJ
advantage to having merged wtth
Lewis and Clark.'• sa.id Stevens.
The merger was brought about
because or action by tile Oregon
State Supreme Court. which is
now me on! y body tba t allows
Northwestern graduates co take
the bar e-xa.m In its stare. lfhe
court ordered some action on the
part o( tile school that would bring
ABA accredltadon within four
years. Stevens says that sJnce
the merger has taken place, the
court may aUow the school to
drift widlout the accredimtlon for
a little longer. "The kids, how
ever, Just won't get the educat!on
mey're entitled to. Right now,
they cannot practice law in any
state OOt Oregon. and that's Just
not practical in our mobile
socJery."
The Board of TMJsrees appar
ently favors a poUcy of ''con
tinuing the drift." but Stevens
sees the move as detrimental to
legal education tn general "I'm
also not sure that both Lewis and
Clark and the law school can be
Properly developed at the same
time with the resources that are
presently available. I kind or
favor concena--adng more on the
arcs school. but chat leaves the
law school out 1n the cold, so I'm
in a. spot."
"I feel that we've let down the
srudentS who were led to believe
thn we would have the accredi
tation by the time they were ready
to graduate. I! we weren't pre ..
pared O> go all out, we shouldn't
have said we were. I'm not in
terested tn running a borderline
institution. t want thJs w be a
quollty school, but I don't see that
in the cards in the near furu,re .... Page 2
In Concert
PAUL BELLAM
Paul Betlam, U: music profes
sor. wW give a string concert tor
viol• end vlo!Jn on Jan. 15 at 8:30
In Evans,
He will be accompanied by Edith
Kilbuck at the piano, He will give
half the concert on the viola and
rhc other hall on the vtoUn. The
progrtm will Include "Concerto ror Viola" by Karl Slamltz and
Bach's "OlacoQn.e for Violin"".
Also to be pedormed are 0Three
Caprices ror Violin" by Nicolo
Paganini and ''Polonaise In D" by
Henri Wlcn.lawsld.
Hlgblli,ht of the concert will be
"Sonadne for Vlo1a and Plano'' by
Jacob Avsh.alomov, conductor of
the Portland Junior Symphony.
Around Town
~ Bnnlda Barran
Log Writer
Spain'• llrst {amUy ol twltar,
The Romero,, wlll honor Part-
landers In a recital at 8:30 p.m.
on Saturday, Jan. L3, In the Orl
e:ntal Toean-it. and dclond hla country'• loreljJn
policy without char.e to lntere.,iccl
people. ••••••
TI,e Mcmortal Coliseum hos~
the Portland Boal, Trailer llhcJ
Spons Show, gettlngunderw1y Jan.
13 for e nine-day Sund. The huge
marine exh.lhldon wUJ have a new
format. replacing pool-oriented
eve.nts w1Lh a b"road Jt..stoffearured
ann.ctlons. Jan. 13 and '2:0. the
s~ ls open from 1 p..m. to
10:30 p.m.: Jan. 14 BJld 21, I p.m.
to 7 p.m.: Jon. 15 to 19, from
6 p.m. to 10:SO p.m. PIONEER LOG
Winter Term
Convos Set
The convocation committee d.ls ..
OJSsed possibµlties !or winter
c:onvos at a recent meeting..
Hank Ma.Iden, of the American
Friends Service will speak on
"Young People and the Draft."
Professors from various de
partments offered suuest1ons for
other Winter convocations. Nec:
vll)e Teede ol /\ustraUa was su~
gested by the theatre. Teede Is
a poet and dramatist.
The English and music depart
ments proposed Robert A. OJ:m
mlngs. Using Lewls and Oark's
harptschord, which ls supposed to
arrtve some time during the term.
he will present "The Art of lm
provlsatton .. with audience parti
clpadon.
Greg EarJe, as a .srudent re
prescn<atlve of SOFA, gave a re
port on the SOFA speakers poll
and mentioned dun Dick Gregory
who will be at Unive.rslty ol Port
land, In April was number one on
the list.
High llghl of the winter convo
schedule Is Or. Lester Kirken
dall, sexologist and psychologist
from Ortgon State Universlty. Or.
Klrkendall wlll be on campus
J ao. 17 and 18. He ~111 have an
op<,n lunc:bcon to which all stu
dents are invited. on the 17th,
Thal evening. he will give a CGt1,.
vocetional address oo con
temporary morality and arumd
open classes the following
morn!Jljl. Dr. Klrkendall will Stay
[n the dorm during his 'lisl< and
plans to orr.anlze an Informal
discussion with lbe students.
Aki,iHallPlans
Wintry Theme
"Land of the Midnight Sun"
wUJ be the tb.cm.e ot this ye.er'.s
Akin Hall Dane,, to be held fn,m
9 untll 12 S.rurday evening, Jan.
IS, In tlMJ Akin lounge.
Akln women have lnvltttl d.8les
to come and share lfl the fun 01
the semt-fomu,I danc.,, Taped
music wlll be provided for the
coul}les• enjoyment.
Tho white ol Winter will gllm
mer ln the dance decorations..
SnowOakes end ca.nclles wUJ com
pleoo the wtnmr wonderland.
Refrestuncnts will be .served
In 1111., hallway, Cannpc,• and cran
berry and sherbet punch wUJ be
among the treats provided.
"Closing hours !or freshman
women will be moved to 2 a.m.
ror the occasion.•• said chdrm.an
of planntng for Ilic dance. Lyn11
Ramsdell. CeJedonto Romero, the sole
,eacher of Ws th""' sons Celln,
Pepe and /mgle, brought his family
to the United States In 1957. On
thelr !lrst nttlional tour, The Ro
me.ros played rn·o New York re
c1tals. appear-ed ac the Seattle
World's Fair and made three tel
t.'Nbi.on appearances. In the span
of alx years the family has played
approxtmeccly 600 North American
concerts. Aside from suecess:fuJ
C:Qncens. 111e Ro111£>:ros have
appeared on the Ed SUlllvan Sho\\
and the Tonight Show, recorded
sm:ce.sslully for i\lercury Records
and been featured ln .such nation
wide medJa as 0Tbne Ma:iz_azine·•
and " ~ t cCall •·" Debate G1·oup Launches
'68 Year At Stanford U.
TicketS a.re now on sale ot
Co,!ebrlty Attraction•, 1018 S,IY,
Morrison. and Stevens and son.
L.loy<l Center and Salem locallons.
Tickets ~I for $4.. $3.25 and
$2.50. with spec.lal student rat~s
avallllble at the Celebrity Al•
trecuons offices.
• • • • • •
A ("zccboslCJ\'akla.n amha.ss ■dor
will lecruro In the Ro,,d Faculty
Build.In~ Loun1e 4.l S p.m. on~on...
day, Jon. 15, lie ~1ll explain The LC Speech Team launched
the New Year aL the Redwood
tnvltotlonel ()ebale Tournament
Jan. S and o ac Sten to rd Univer
sity. 1ne teem came llUL wtth
one ot tbe be.st records of the
schO()ls from the West Coast.
"1, total of cmy.n!ne schools
atteoded from more than 40
stares." siid Spe«:hC'.onchGeot-ge
J\usun. "LC had • 4-wln 2-loss
~cord. beating Sanra Barban
College, I 'nlvel'slty ol l'tah, Uni
versity or Southern Cahlornlo and
Pioneer Log
Official publication of I.M': Assocuned Students of Lewis and Cla.rk
College, 0615 s.w. Polocnc MIii Road, Portland, Ore. '17219.
Published bi.weekly durinJ I.ho school year. Sccun~ class post•~•
pakl at Portland, Oregon.
EDITOr .... , , , .. , , , , , • , , , , .......• E<fc E, P.r"<>n•
Friday Edition Edlto•• ....•.. Bob liamm and J\llco ChttsrenS<'"
Feature Editor ..••...••.• , .......•••.. Sand)· HendtrrSl::)n
Advl,or .................•......... Mrs. Gay Je,,kin• the University ol Calllomi• at
Berkeley."
"Senior Rick Hull aqd sopho.
more Earl Blumenau.r were gone
f:t.ve days, two 01 the tournament
and three travellng. •• added Aus.
tin. '•rhey competed lit wbn Js
one ol the finest debcu.e 1ou me
mems In the nation."
"An lidded highlight ol th" lrip
wa.& lbe excltemcnt on the Stan ...
ront campus at Lile time/' com
mented Austin. ''Docton had
Ju!n completed the .vorld1s founh
Mart Lransplo.nt. ••
1ne LC loren.stcs squad wlll
ht tnwellng to many tournaments
chis tenn. The meets include
Seattle PacJllc Jan. 12 and JS,
the Univer,,lty of Southern Cali
fornia tn late Jnnuary. the: Uni.
verslty of Nevada. LlnOeld Col ...
Jege and the Pl Kapp• Delta meet.
••we hope to continue our good
reconJ I-bis ,~nn. almlng ,o qua.1-
lly tor nadon1ls which .vlll bt.
hcld In late April ln Brooklyn,
New York," ,\usti.n sald. ••11
we make nations* It wltl bi! the
thinl )'f.•r in a t"OW (or 1he U:.
ream,.•• January 12,
Views and Revie
In the Heat of the Avant G
by Jim Jamieson
ln recent mooths I have had the oppormniey 0> do some
in the fast-moving world of avant garde music. This new
moving so quickly that a lay ob$erver Is lucky to witness
token performances, much Jess try to pick out ln which di
the Corm Is going, By "avant garde" I am not spea~d
Berg or the I.ate.st Stones' record. A 11st o! names or
and r.he e.lire of the ovnnt garde tn music~ Is a small United ••
Bertram Turetsky. Karlht!inz Stoekhausen 1 Guiseppe Chla.rl,
lcWyonachl, Larry Ausdn and Harry Parteh, to name llnt
11,., "blble" of this n•w cult Is SOURCE magazine, "a •
as the editions call lt. In I 966, the Univer;;lty or Callfornlut
acqutr-ed Karlhelnz Stoek.hausen, perhaps best known or a\·at11
c.omposers. as a visiting professor for one year. Jn January«
a pubJishlng comp3ny known ns Compos~r /Performance £di•
gan publicadon of SOURCE on a bl-yearly basis from Davis.
hause,, ls gone now but his disciples forge ahead with C:Olllj)OS
publishing.)
Each isSue or SOURCE contains five or so new scoresi
by composers. interviews, a gradual dlsseminadon 0£ the avant
pblloscphy and striking plcrurcs o[ the loso:umentadon. \\'hilt
times including some cruditionsl string and wind lnsmune.
more typical, tf that ls not lncongniou.s, avant garde. ensemNt
ta.ins such bastes as cape recorder, osc111owr, ,t:1ass~s. bottles,
010vle proJeclOr and At&rious homemade lnsO"Uments. In
scoring for "The Maze" by t...arry Au.sdn, also editor ol
requires film, dance.rs. Ugbt6 and four lnstrument cholrt1
metal, containing cymbals. c.htr:ne-s, steel drums* Cl'iangles ..1:id
ous bells; wood, containing marimbas, bamboo chime;;, sal>I
wood btoc~s and a tree srump with axe; die skin choir co
various and numerous drums, the glass cholr of a.med g}aJ:t
mis, electronic piano nnd a pane of glass. This ts 011Jy •
sentntave :-ampU11g of the set-up. WJ,eo you fi.Nt look 11 oca
scores In SOURCE, you will think that an electrical ongl
be bener equipped to reod It. I hope you can come up.,,
kind or Idea or the audlo and visual effects this piece will
I can't.
Why IS avanL garde music? Perhaps moSt olnnply becau"',
editors say, "Composers have decided, for example. dun
music for most convendonal lnstruments", iB tn • vt.q
redundant." They also say somethlog which seems to bJve1
tnln vogue today, that Is ''that 11vonc garde music iirof soctcq
than to a soctety ...
Af~ l1$tenlng to perfonnances aqd read!ng scores I
what i.9 presented m the pu.bUe ls oot polished, not complete, it<
finished. The movement may undersn111dab1y nor know
going, buL perhaps the compo•ltlons should.
Edgar Varese 1$ an --avant prde e:omp>ser wht> uses die
stn1ments. rechnlques 11.nd ideas of dlose puhll!hcd ln
yet hos u very dilfottnt m•wre sound. Hls music ls oltibf
s01ndards, mos< wrlnen In the '20's and '30'g, II• ls• bi,
avant ~arde muslo. Yet ho satd or expenmeuaition: ·•1 do~
experamontal ma$1C, My experlmendng ls don,, be[or. J
mo.sic. After-warUs it 1S d,e l111tener who mu~, experiment."
Despltt, t.bi.~ 1t1c:k of direction .u tht" pre1\e!I\, ttil!i scint~
world of avant ~•rde mu!ilc: l!i th" tra.Jnhtg grcmud for
mastl!t' composer-;. On~ quite revoluu.mw.ry &.dfjl dlat b
advtt.nettd is UU\t the eompose-r nf a work rem:1kn anonymous
the mu~ic h-6ppen whhou.t bc!l'ng 1nUuenced by h,s personlll11',
from bcllovfnll thll< concept lncongruou• 10 the creation •
muslc. 1 don't thtnk the composers tb(!ms-clve:5 beli..e'Ye H, ~
those advancing tbts vlew ha,•e their compot:Utions
slgMd In SOURCE.
Phorognpher David Fn,und hns tnken ~=Uent ple111r,1
capture the .11:oma .and clatter or much of the world of mill
music. For-tho~e who hove a contmuuitt tnterest m 1911
music, twu Issues or SOURCE mllgazinc are In !Ito R"'""
o[ the llbt-acy for you to glance through. lf yoo h.vc a f11
minutes. they 'WOuldn't be wasted. And for those more
the Unlve.sl,y of Oregon music deparmumt Ls sponsorl~ thts
a pra.cdca.l sympos-Jum complete wtth concer-t:S of all ktnb.
and workshops. When I have nod.fleaoon of o final d.at.e,
ac here.
LITTLE MAN ON CA
\llW~l~ -----._;._
n
=..:.:.._...;,. ___ ..:....:.....,~- ,.,,_, ,. .. ~~':-:::'":--::-=~
''Tiiec!c:e-l$ OtlE' 1'D LIKE'TO KNOW~ I\OOUT 12, 1968 PIONEER l.00 Pago 3
alter LaFeher Japan Study Group
'Nation' Writ;er Di,sputes Theory Lea c O .
OJA .d IA . E . ves 1or nent CCl enta merican mnire Tho Lewis and Clark Study Jan. 14 lo Feb. 13: c/o Mr,
J r Program grouple!1 Portla,,dTues. Hiroshi Maeda, chalrma,,, l..ewls
by Kathleen 7Yau suggestion that the United States even if there were such O society day for two terms In Japan which and Clark-Sapporo P, T. A .. No.
Tbt "aeddcncal'' /American concentrate oo domestic lssues at home.•· will combine sightseeing and 280 lshtyama, Sapporo, Hokkaido,
qire as an exp1ar,-tation of the and ease its aggresslon In ASla. LaFeber refer-red ro the his-5rudying wtlh first -hand ex-Japan.
blilll States' present Involve- His suggestion was not foliowod 10ry of the Unltod States In the perlenc~ of ilvlng under a dllf- Feb. 24 to May l4: L=ls and
• to Viem11m is, a convenient os tbe United States condnued to F't1r East and pointed out the er-ent cultural framework. Clark College Group, Takarazuka
• dangetously oversimplified take unilateral actions. hcraglc policies of Washington The students, under the guidance. HoteJ, Takart2Uka, Hyogo ... ken.
.inustmerprered viewpoint. cenrurlos of Western lnterven- olffclals who thought they could of Professor Robin Orewo, left Japan.
l'alu-r LaFeber. in his ardcle, don and nationnUsm generated by Jump across divergent culbJres, for San Francisco on the 9:25 The students involved In the
,-Conquest of History: World War I led from one revotu- control foreign revolutions and a.m. United Air Llne-s atght last program a.~ listed as follows:
Jllerlca•s Long Dream fn A.o;la," don to another In China. In the thus carry the American empire Tuesday as th~ first leg of their Lucille Anderson. ~eMy
t e., Nov. 6 issue 01 The Na-1920's U.S. relations with China Into Asia.," Journe:i:. From there rhey will Baughman, Jody Berge. Jim Ber-
1111, ties together fact aod faUacy were further sovered by the re- In the !%O's, he said, A=rl- Oy via jopan Air Lines 10 Tokyo Men, joy Bushnoll, Mary Fuky.
• StW)rtlng hls argument fusal to let the Ch.inese-control ca ts repeadng: the mJstake of the With a brief stopovc.r 1.n Honolulu. yama, Harry Hoogesteger, David
IPlmt che present administra- their own market. 189(>'-s by seeking an empu-e in The group wUI have a halJ-da.y Jequa, Carol Hartmann. Susan
... polJ in Viecna Toe administration malnmlnM the Far East in order to "esc.tpc guided tour of Tokyo plus one full Keller, Cary Lee. M.aryenne
' ey m. its central policies of "control to a new West." dey for .sJght,c-elng on their own. MaJcJno, Monte Merrick .• Linda
1/e aoaly,.es the "'hls10rical web of ostionalist r~olullons" and On tho guJdod tour. they will visit Olson. Robert Nicholas. David
tn Amerlc:~ns have spun around "the use of force co maintain 8 A • p the Imperial PaJac~ Plata. Ku.. Dearborn. Cynthia Robinson,
llm5tlvcs" from the founding balonce conducive 10 U.S. expan-U$S}e oetrv umlgasekl Government AdmJnls- Kathy Scott, Jeanne Scott, Oon
lalors, through pas, Far East-slon In the &st," accordlog 10 • .I trarlv, C0t>1er and National Die, Sessions, Sharon Splinter, Rall
~ policies IO the preSet>I ad-LaFeber. Building. Emperor Meiji Memor. Thielen, BUI Trezise.
limrodon's rerum IO "trndl- The .. American dream" In ";liii.~i.. lal Park, Tokyo Olympic Swllwn,
.._.I values" fo attempt to pomt As[a was relived 10 1950 when ll and the Old Kannan Temple and
• d>e la.llacies of hist0rlcal In-the United States S\lpporced the colorful arcade a, Asakusa.
""""'lfon. French In tbeir attempt 10 re- Mer a free day on Friday, the
1'lmpen,d desdny,.. he said, galn concrot over Indochina and group will leave for Sapporo on
mz about as soon as Amertca entered the Korean War. Jen. 13. When they ardve tn
-ott her lies with England. Summarizing U.S. poUcy, La- Sappero early SUnday, they WIii r-. expansion across the con-Feher said that It is based upon be met by their host famllles
tllllC ID the Paclfic was achieved .. mlstoken hunorkal assump- with whom they wUJ Uv~ for one
bCb Cronradons wh.b foreign dons and analogies.·· month os an expe.rimesu In ln-
0!5 .as we1J as through inter- Dean Rusk. itssi.samt secrecary ternodonal Uving.
almoludon!h of smte ror Far Eastern affairs When the time eome.s for them
1111, access 10 the East from 10 the 19SO's, agreed with Cen- to !<Av~ <h•fr host families, they
Ir PodClc vantage point came era! Oouglas MacArthur that por- will travel and sigh1see for a-
Ir l\S. policy of nuunlalnlng llclp•llon 1n the Korean War was bout ten days. Somo or the places
• .. .,_door'' for American fn-essential in stopping communfsm. they will visit will ~ 1he ci.tfes
s,su In Asia. The 1954 SEATO Rusk said diot !he United Stat.es .-<>f Hakoc!ata, Sondal, Tokyo, Kyo10,
RI()' extended the Monroe Doc-mus-t maJ.ntaJn lt:S past relation-- MGtsue. Yonag_o, Kurasl:ukl. Osaka
"" of preventing Communist• ship with the p,,oplos of Asia. and Nlshlnomaya.
-l!d acdon IO Asia. Lal'eber pomted ouc, however, NEVILLE TEEDE From Feb, 2~ unlil May 14, the
II die 1890's economic depres- that a re.latlonshtp has ne.vcr ~x:-1'-eville Teecle, Australl.an actor\ g.coup wtll be studying under the
., u, die United Sroies forced Isled. read poetry selections 10 a packed lnstrucUo,,al program ae1 up by Young Derrws
Elect Officers
The Young Democrats he.Id 1ht!ir
first meeting of the winter term
Tuesday, with some 25 Interested
persons in 'atteDd.anc~ ~ (Ina
order of buslnes.s was t11-C elec
tion of omcerS, with sophomore
Jim Young being selec1od presi
dent, Charles Cantelon filling the
olllce or vlce-preslde.,1, ond C.,ug
NorlJn nomed to the treasurer's
post
Plans were made tor recnaft
m.ent of new members- and at
tendance at the state YD con.
vention in Eugene Febru.a-ry 2
and 3.
,.ii.., 10 ettl,er reorganlu the audience or Lewis and Clark sru-I.he cone- Anyan,, lnicrested In Joining the ·• AsJa.n and American Interests ,, __ 111,u,,g Ideology and •i;rucrure denu and foculty Wednesday. On Tuesday, May U, they will Yl)'s or working for SenAtors
t bllve been dl$5lmllor hl!,o,M-• COilll)C!te or the marker• In Dubach dining haU echoed with leave Japan to rerum i:o the. Morse or McCarthy should con-
8A3 ., 9 I) c:ally.'" l...1Febc1' si:ud, "'nnd are I gh Bet\lJ'ttn I ., .ahu 1 I au 1er ar satiric poems • .and L'nJted Statts. Thclr forwa..tdiog tact Doug NorUn or ~ Yt 's ,, s even more dlsslmllar now.·· at "lnlted tntes chose dit!! sec- foll sUent during I.he ro:eding of oddttsse.s are •.s follows: lnlonn1;1t1on leble.
11111:.lltcnUtiff. The pdmnry r~sons why the. fragile vorses by Australia", ,---------------------------
Tho Pblllpplne• w~• annexed United SCiltes l.s troppod 111 Sout11- Judith WMgh1,
at asecJ as 11. bas~ for-t;. s. ease: Asta, he sll.Ut. are ''the de-Teedc., who ha..s spent the pa!lt
,eritkln,; in Mua. Preside.at vclopment of the U. ~. ns an Im-week on chtt Lew,s md CJ1rk
~re Roosevelt deepeocd pcrial pov,-cr'" ond "Jts loilurt 10 cumpus, met st11dents and (acuity
Si commlnnent ln A'th, by come ro terms wuh Asian cul-e.atHer Wedne:Sday in an info.rma!
!~ dJ~Lly onm the m11tnland rure. •• coffee and discussion session.
1 cr)'lf1 co protect U.S. mark.et ·rrwo ceoturic.s o1 Ame.dean
ts. In I 'IOII !he Unl...S expan.qlon Into A.slo," he ••id,
P, trlcd m keep the Manclw.r- ''have not created c:he Gr~Bt So-
111mrket from Russin and Japan cicty ot home, nor could the
"'"' ddea1ed by both. United States easily cransl'er Its
llaos,v,h left office with the Gneac Society Imo Asian culwre.s
ran and Mexico Groups
Depart for Destinations
oo :.und,y, Jan. 2. and Monday,
jA j, respecll1•ely, the I ran
al Mexico oversea~ gt"'OUpS left
ilr li>elr ex;,e rlenc• s •bro aa.
II< Iran group, headed by Lr.
-..molloh Rusekh, wlll 1rav"1
.. , or ~w York. Reykjavik,
""'"lwrg (Flndel ail'l'Ort),
M,t!on. Istanbul, Beirut and
'Iv Teheran.
Tho Mellco group, headed by
Ui),! llulse, will go by way ol
ii' Francisco. El Paso and Mex ..
11Clty.
r~iwtrdmg address ror rhe Iran
srudonlJI wll I be c/o Dr.
It Mn. Ezzat Rassekh, Pahlavi
m1, Sidi Kautchch No, 8, Te.
, lnn. The grourt wUI t~ave
o, May 12.
t11t'li'1rdlng addresses for the
11,oo, group will be •• follows:
a. 13 Ill Feb. 12, c/o Prores..
111 Uo\-d llulse. P~nsion Alt
a. Merida. Yucaran, Mexico.
9:ldents tnrolled ln the IWO
ams att listed below: n to May 26, Lewis and
(iroup, Mansion del Perque,
Foat1lne 28-Polanco. Mex ..
S,l.f.
nrd tor rran, ,wo terms.
tilter and spring:
h,1 Daner, JJm Bame,, Pam
• Karen Busch. Leslie
t.:rl,ln, Tlm Coogan, BUI
1'1'!, Carol r:avis, Roberta
t, Jim Foster. Kathy Harris. Dennis Howard. ~•ncyHumph.reys,
Anne Laird, MarUyn Lane, Kathy
Maston, Virginia Ha.mar, Laur~!
MecNauJ, Carol Nistad. A1an
Pe.nee, Richard PMco, Phillip
Scott, Chris Spence.
Dep:>ncd for Mexico, two terms,
winter ond spring:
Bryan Boe, Barry Gooding, Pl
ane Coeres, IIOlt!n Hampton, Ve
nita Helgeson, Andrea Jacl<.son,
Janice Lampkln, Robin McMullen,
Sandra Reed, Oanlol Rlckonl,
Mickey Roselius, Caroline Schin
dler, Debbie Smith, Julie Tener,
Virginia Widdell, Mary Wooley,
Cwendolyn Yoe.
'Bcdtor<l lnddenC
To Pia) l'oni~ht
Tl rod of Sl)Cndlng Friday nights
In the dorm, studying, wat.:hlng
the 11 p.m. ~ws on t.v.? Want
to breeJc the boredom or a week.
of classes. for a nominal price?
''"Ille B<-dfonl lndden1," II rst
freshman cla.ss mo\•ie of thetenn,
wUI be presented tonight. Jan. 12,
tn Evans AudJtorlwn. The lime
I& 7 p.m.; rhe price is 50 cents.
t,.·t1mcd and ftrsL sbo'.Yn rn 1965.
.. The Bed{or-d lnc1det1t"' $tan.
Sldnor POIIIO!· and Rich1n:I Wid
mark. whose acung, S&)'5 th.e
''S.tuNay P.e\'fow," ts ''Q pleas
ure 10 watch." J:sme-s B. flarris
ls orod1.1Lser-director .. Local Talent
On Display
An exhibit of oclgiru,I prinl8 by
modern and old mttster artists
wlll be presented by Ferdlnand
Roten Galleries of e.,111more,
Md., •• Lewis and Clnrl< College
on Jan. JS, Exhibit hours will
be from 10 a,m, 10 ◄ p,m.
The exbi1'l1 Includes approxl
ma,oly IOOO origlnal ott:hlngs,
lithographs and woodcuts by such
artists ;rs Picas.so, Ola,tall. Miro,
Renoir, Goya, Baskin, Kollw!tz
and mlloy otbers. Also on d.1.s
play will be • collection of ou1-
standlng Western and Orient.a]
ma.nuscrlpt pages from works of
the 13th-20th cenruries.
r\ representarlve of the Roten
Collerles wlll be present at the
e.xhJbitfon to OJ1Swer any ques
l!oos the pubhc may have regard
Ing graphic ort and printmaking.
Esiabllsbod [n 1'fJ2, Ron,n Gal
leries has one of d1e largest col
loctlons of graphic urc tn the
counrry. The firm operates ttS
main gallery at 123 W. Mulberry
Street, Balamore. and speclaHzes
In arraJllllng exhlblllons aod sales
of original graphics at college5,
unlvt'rsities and mu_setims
throughout the couna-y.
Tl1e graphics exhibited during
exhl.httion nre-for sale. Prices
tor Items In the collection 10 be
displayed range from ~5 ood up,
with the majority In the under
$100 ca,ego,y.
VISIT TH( HOCKSHOP
Fun, F'oo.s and Pool
707 S.E, Grond
NO Minors How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Brake Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
R odiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Card
"Service Is Our Business"
IIAiDlfOVIO ,0 ~;; DICK"S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
U-o>t ..... ,,.,...~ •O(• .ll,,C, .. g.,, .... o u"n;1c.., P•ge 4 PIONEER L9G
Pioneers Attempt To Regain Rhythm
In Weekend Series With Willamette
Bewlldered by a haunting sa-lng
of five setbacks In a row. the
Lewis and Clark cagers will t,-y
co rerurn vta the come.back road
with a bome--and-away t'NO game
serte., wtr:h Willamette: this week
end.
The BearcatS, coached by
former LC star Jim Boutin. have
won stx of their first 11 gaMes,
Including an Impressive 99-83
victory over strong Whitman~ a
ball dub che Pioneers drop~ a
pair ID last week.
John Barker Is che key w the
WiUamette attack. The 6-3 for
ward ts aver-aging over 15 points
per game and l.s the team· s best
rebounder. Barker has strong
suppon In lettermen guards Gib
GUmore and Sandy Marcelino,
who both hit well [rom che out
side.
The biggest surprise for the
Bearcats has been Portland all
citY cemer Jock Dale from Wil
son. The 6 .. 5 freshman has
played brJJJlantly so far this sea
son and supports a 12-game aver
age plus che squad's second lead
Ing rebounder. Forwards Rich
BeMer and Ires hm&n Bob
Lundhal give the Bearcats a
strong bench.
The Pioneers and Bearc:atS are similar ball clubs, They both
play ball cona-ol type of game
and force their opponents to take
the bad shot. The Bearcats have
more lud:. than LC In that depart
ment this year.
Friday night's game is sched-uled for Salem with che tip-off at
8 p.m. and the tw0 school's JV
teams squaring off in the pc-e
Umfnary game. The same pro
cedure wlll be rollowed Saturday
night as the Pioneers play host
at Jockson Mlgh School.
LC Opens Conference Play
On Losses To Whitman, C-1
by Ralph Knudsen
People say that the third time
Is a charm, but Lewis and Clark's
ill-faced trave.llng hoopsters met
with disaster on the always fear
ed '' Eastern sWl.ng" lnto Walla
Walla, Wash., and Caldwell, Idaho,
droppln,i three straight games.
The first night of action saw
Whitman cuttini a LC zone press
apart and posting a fairly easy
94-81 win. Whitman, led by our...
standing forward Don Woodworth
and center Bruce Bennett paced
the Missionaries wuit 26 and 38
points ep@tce In the first game.
A cold-handed shooting per cen
tage and a score. of rurnovers
throughout che contest had much
to do with the Pioneer loss. Hot
headed Jlm Peroar. who WTacked up 26 points, was the only bright
spot for L !Ii C,
Box Scores: Knudsen 3, Wright
11, Pernar 26, Sams 8, Snider 4,
Wa~onhlast 2, Menze 4, Pezel 12.
Lathen 7, and Hampson 4,
Liveline To Sports In the second round of action
last Saturday ni~t the orange and
black came ou< fip,tlng and hust
ling from the first sound of the
buzzer and appeared to be on their
way towards a resoundlntc victory.
LC jumped off to a quick S-0
lead and built che maitin up to
10 points when the hoop:.ners led
35 to 25. Then the Miss.ionartes
potent oenter Bruce Bennett caui?ht
fire and brought hts teammates
on a nilly Just before half-time
<o close the margin to 3 points,
40-37. Toe start o' the second
half proved ,o be the roundballers
downfaJJ -and set the scene to
their eventual loss. The Orange
hit only 2 of the.Ir flrst22attempts
from the field, mtsstni many a
cinch lay-in. From that point on
LC never quite recovered and was
forced to play catch-up ball for
lhc ttmainder of the contest. Too
many ball handling mlstokes in
the final seconds p.n the game
completely out or reach, as the
Whits squee,zed ou,t n 72 ro 68
victory. Guards Mike Pezel a.;d
John Snider pa.ccd the Pioneers.
scoring 14 and 17 points respee
tlvely. by DALE RECM
The Big Ten Is spending an
additional $5000 this winter to
co.nduct a full-scaJe e.xperlment
of three officials in basketball
gm:nes. The~ tests are limit~
to non ... conference games played
on conference campuses so that
non-conference foes would not
heve to face the lilddit.ionat flnen
clal burden.
Many observers feel that an
additional striped shirt would In
crease the trips to the foul line,
but thus far thJs predkdon has
nor come about. The current
se,-up calls for the third om
clal to stay under the non .. actlon
basket. thus eliminating lhe of
ficials' sometimes dllflcul, Job
or getting in good position to ob
serve a fast break. and being
oble to be In front ol the play
in the all-Important scoring
areas..
Two points which pro sen, a good
case. (or the objec1ers are: I)
the {inanclal drain on athletic
budgets. As a.n example, let's
add an additional olllclal to LC's
home games. Current pay stand
ar<ts call for each Varsity offi
cial's receivlng $30 per man per
game. The Pioneers have. 11
home games this season, which
means an additional $330. High
school programs would be even
harder hit, as most schools have
at least thrtt teams. 2) Prob
ably the most lmpono.n1 point
agaJnst the proposed three-man
set-u:p Is that of consistency. No
matter how hard an ofUctal tries.
be cannot be consistent game after
game: a(ter all, he Is human. Conststency IS what all o!ftciaJs
strive ror. buc It is never really
obtained. Mose coaches feel that
two good officials can got the job
done adequate.I y. but then again,
even good foul callers are :some
times our of position tn crucial
situations.
No mancr what action ts taken
on th1s subjec,. Big Ten Com
missioner BUI Reed should be
cited for his lncencive to try
something new.
• • • • • • Box Scores: Snider 17, Ham
son 2, Lathen 3, Wagonblast S,
Pczel I◄, Pernar 8, Sams 10
and Wrl~t 7.
Early season results lndtcare L.C' s Plovags lost a close. rug-
that a team that finishes fourth ged n to 76 heart-breaker to the
in me NWC basketball race could College of Idaho Coyotes In C:ald
represent the circuit in the well on their final game of a
N,A.I.A. Dlstrlct,r.!hoopplayofls_,..-"three tame series Jan. 8, 1968.
With LinHeld out of contenlion. The hoopsters played one of their
and PLU and Whlnnan In District bcn·er games of the. year leadint!
Kl, Willamette, Pacific and the the Coyotes for 35 minutes and
College of Idaho will battle it out then tradini lead• right up to the
with Dean Scmperc"s roundball- end of the game. Punches. fists.
ers for the right to meet the DCC fast-breaks, booing and fine bas
champs ln February. The win-ketball were aJI earmarks of this
ner-of that series advances to ball game. However. once again
Kansas City for the national lt was tu.rnovec:s whjch cost
tourney. the game in the waning seconds
for the seemingly luckless Pio
neers. t: of rs $Ub Selvy tossed
In the wlnnlng basket, whh 6 sec
onds left ln the fr~y. to ice the
decision. The Pioneers• Peze.l
plo~ a 2 pointer In ot the
buzzer but LC stl.ll c.o.mc up one
point short. • • • • • •
The Los Angeles Lakers have
nobody to blame but themselves
when they look at their position
ln the current NBA race. The
NBA AU-Star teams were an ..
nou.nced lost week and on the
two teams were six cx-L.akerS.
Rudy LaRusso and Jim King. War
riors; Walt Ma.zzard, Seattle; John
Block. San Diego; Bob Boozer.
Chicago. and Dick Barnett, New
York, have all played in Los An
geles sometime during the I ast
four campaigns. Larry Sams turned ln an excel
lent rehoundlni job for L&C s.nar.
Ing 15 hard-earned bounds. Cuards
John Snider, Ralph Knudsen and
Mike Pezcl led • hot LC-fast
bre-ak 1.0 turn in fine indJvtduaJ
noor play. tilth scorers for the
Pioneers were John Snider wUh
13, Sams with 14 and Pezel with 13.
Box Score: Snider 13, Wright
DEPUTY SHERIFF 9, Pcrnar 7. Sams 14, Knudsen 8,
Pe>el 13. Lathen 6, and Hampson 6.
As a young man pursuing a college degree,
hove you considered a professional career
in low enforcement with the t-lotion's leading
local police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduates
into this rapidly changing profession. If
you would be interested in further informa
tion about this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
Ext. 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult
nomah County Courthouse, Portland, Oregon. Copeland Hall
Sets Dance
Preparations are underway for
tl1e Copeland Hall House Dance,
to be held Feb. 9, accordln;, to
the Dorm Council.
Admission will be free. and
tht s dance, contra.ry to the for
mat of most house dances. wUJ
be open to the entire campus.
Refreshments "ill be served.
A live band Is plannod. The
dance wUl be a casual affair.
It will be held In the Copeland
Hall recreation room. 14
-GLASSY-EYED MARK MENZE drives around the OPPOSitlnn In
of the moving moments .. from last year's junior varsity gamea.
Wagenblast (34) ready to lend a helping hand.
Hoop Statistics Given
Pioneer basketball figures after 11 games:
player-
Jim Pemar .....•.•...•
Larry S8Jlls .......... .
Tim Wrlgh< ..•...•.....
John Snider ........... ,
Nell Lathen .•••.•.....•
Phil Wagenblast ........ .
Ralph Knudsen ....•...•.
Mike Pezel . . . . . . . . . . . , .
Kirk Mampson .......... ,
Randy Turner .......... .
Jim Richardson ......... .
Tom NIisen ............ .
Tom Page ..•.........•.
totals (3-8) ........... , .
opponents .•............
Shooting: LC 369-972 .380; g fg ft
II 74 24
II 52 22
II 43 32
II 47 21
II 36 24
10 26 8
7 23 10
II 37 7
II II II
6 7 I
5 0 3
4 I 0
2 0 0
11 369 180
II 343 219
OPP. 343-867 fta
42
42
46
27
36
15
22
II
13
4
3
2
0
285
338
.399 .pct
.571
.523
. 700
.778
.667
.533
.454
.636
.846
.250
1.000
.000
.000
.632
.649
Sideline Sports Shtick plS
172
126
118
115
96
60
56
81
33
IS
3
2
0
918
900
There can be no quesd.on that the kicker has become a
piece of propeny In all levels of football. Me has become the
unsecret weapon. Because of this, extreme care must ~ Ins
by a football coach to ke.ep his ·•pr-tde.-possess1on" out of slm1
where possible harm may come to hlm.
We now take you down to the field for .. ,,,. Lonelt.ness Of the
Distance Punter and Place-Kicker." lt's lhe season's big.game
the football players are llllng out of the locker room and the"
possession .. Is about to help me equlpmeo, boy by picking-up a
sack of dellated footballs.
.. WJuu the H-are you doing?" shouts che coach.
.. Gosh coach, I was Just gonna carry mis sack to tl1e field,"
Pride.
"Oh no you don't. Why you could break your back lifting 11 or
your foot walking down the step wlth such a load. Yoo let the equl
boy do his Job and you do yours, okay kid?"
The coach puts his arm around pride's neck and helps him
the dressing room door, down lhe step, and esc~rted him to
lsola<ed spot a< the lar end of the bench -far away from
unexpected.
It's early in the game and Pride still harn·t gotten the oppo
to use his talents. On the next play. the team's quarterback ca~
roU-out around the rlgllt end -the very side of the field his
be.nch Is located. Five linemen ride the quarterba.ck out of
running through the yardstick crew. two offlclals, and go knifini
the wooden bench w1)ere tbe "pride pos#S!i-ion" was sittlnf,
crowd rose to its feet at the brut.a1 sound and thunder of bodits
the ground, bones snapping. and equipment ny1ng <hrough the tJr.
Luckily, Pride had chosen just that moment to c:11tch up on hJs
and was lying faoe down on hls·rubber moa-ess Just to the right d
heap of players. The coach comes rushi.ll[t to bis aid. ..
you alright, kid?"
"Huh, what Is it coach?" drowsily.
"Just tell me you're okay kid:·
"Yea, sure. I'm okay coach ...
"God, that'• good to hear kid;· with teors in his eyes.
his composure. "Co back to sleep now. kid. I'll wake you \\'fw:t
need you:·
"Nlghtie-nlgj\t coach:·
The !Ina.I gun had sounded and the players wilted dejectedly oO
field: For the "pride possession" had mlisro four extrt
three Held goal anempts from within the !S!yard line. and htl
punts blocked In a 25-24 losing elfort.
"Cosh, rm sorry coach," says Pride.
"It's okay kid," solemnly.
"We'll get 'em next time." Pride walks over to roll up his ma
but finds it ripped to small pieces by a madman. .. Hey c-oa.C'h,
happened to my mattress?"
"l don·t think you'll be needing it any more k.id."
"And look coach, the boy forgo, to carry-In the cqulpmeni.··
"How •~t that,•• smiles the coach.
••trot coach, I'm the "pride poss~ssion."
"No, kid. They just left tl1c field."
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
l'tl. XXVI, No, I 3 I Ponland, Oregon Friday, January 12, I 96t
Kirkendall to Discuss
College Moral at Convo Stevens Notes Progress Delay
In Northwestern Development
by Alice Christensen
ti-, Lester A. Klrke<ldaU, pro
..., or ramlly Ille at Oregon
Slae t,rn1versity. wlU appear at
ltois and Clark Jan. 17-18 as the
9llnd speake.r of a convocation
~ming sex education and fn ..
wpnonal relationships in the
• environment.
DR, KIRKENDALL
SOPA's Public Affnirs Com
rame, urv:Ser the direction or
l McKe.nnett. and the Con
ns Committee ~ill spoo
llr, J..1rkendall's •Pl"'•rance
fltlds Dining Holl at 8 p.m..
11. The convoeadon and all
1ppean1.nces of Dr. Kk
wlll be free, ond the pub
ll lnvhed, The convocation
•Ill be "Morality ond
Wholeness.'' A reception
lollow.
rt. Klrkenda)I wUJ .snty over
on-<:ampu•. On Jon. 18,
sill conduct two classes, open
3JI Jnteruted swdents or
II' 11l<mbers. From 9 to 11
he wiU eppear in Rooms
.21)2 or the Education bulld
ln Albany Quadrangle. A
th$$ will be held rrom
~ I p.rn. In Dining rooms
i and 3, Templeton College
Pollowing will be on
luoc.heon, at which Dr.
ll will be available for
Jon with those interested.
Lair' lt1u:re.~1ed In the subject
lunily ll[e educadon. Dr. Klr
has wt:ltten a number of
and books, Including
rltaJ Intercourse And ln
,omJ Relationships." lie
luuthor or six books. family
p,n,pltlets and more than 200
articles. Ntidonal mag-
Campus
Events
F'rtshman tlass Movie ..
ord Incident'· Evans
Bask<'t.ball-Willamette at
ae. ,
lilly Squa.l Stomp Trail Room
~"-Wrestling O.C.E. at Lake
IIMf» IUg.h School
II T,am Races Mt. Hood
1~m. Akin House Dance
art Rumage Sale
1n;,.1e D.R. {12-3. Mt. Hood
aod ., A
t:vans
!ororilf Sljlll-UP -Information
H. Tcmpk:ton.
l~r.,. l5C Foshion Sllow Stamm
p..m. Paul Bellani Concert azines such as Notion. Look,
Time, Newsweek, Reader's Di
gest and others have quoted hJm •
Dr. Kirkendall received his
education at Kansas State ColJeg·e
and Columbia University. Hts
fuU-lime positions h3ve included
director of the Associadon for
Fam.Uy Uvtng, professor at Kan
sas Medical University, special
ist In ramily Life education at the
University or llllnols YMCA, edu
cational consultant for the U.S.
government war service, pro
fessor at the tJniversity of Okla
homa, and professor at Teacher's
College o( Connecticut.
He is or has been associate
edltt>r of many maga21nes, tn
cludlng Psychology, 'The Human-
1.st, The Journal of Marriage and
Family, Cllnlcal Pedlocrlcs, The
Family We Coordinator, Sex
ology and the Journal or Sex Re
search.
Or. Kirkendall Is former
chalrman of the National Com
mittee on Ed'ucadon for Marriege
and Family U!e In Schools. He
ls a membe.r of the board of di
r«:tors or the National Council
on Family RelatJons. and is co
Counder of the Se.x Information
a.net Education Council of rhe
United Stntes, He belongs to the
board of directors of the. Ameri ..
can +furrumJst Assn.. aod to tbe
Oregon Mental Health il."8n., So
ciety for me Scientific Study o[
Sex, Association of Humanistic
Psychology, American Assoc.I.a
don of Marriage Counselors, In<:.,
and ad hoc committee In Chll
dren' s Bureau of the Departmerit
o( Health, Educad.on and Welfai:-e.
Other afOllations Include Phi
Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Deltil.
Kappa Delta Phi, Who's Who In
America, American Men of Sc.i
ence, aod American Authors.
Dr. Kirkendall hos taken four
trips abroad for purposes of srudy
or family ure. togemer with par
Uctpadon In five Internacional
congresses. t-le has served as
Speaker ;it numerous colleges,
universities and public and pro ...
(ess1on3I meetings. and has con
ducted many workshops for coun
se)ors, teachers and adminls
trotors.
Greek Week
Set for Frats
Wlotcr tcrrn freternil')' rush Is
now under way with sign-ups con
tinulni throu1'J, \Vednesday. Jan.
17, according to lnte.r ... fraternity
CouncU president Kent Dyer. in
terested men should sr,n up at
the Templeton lnformal'ion Desk
on the second noor of tho bulletin~
AJJ men who have a second te.rm
freshman standing or bener and
whose current orc-umulativeJrade
point average Is 2.25 or above
are elictible. No person can pled1c.
any of the fraternities (Stgma Alpha
Epsilon, stima Phl Epsilon, Theta
Chi and Lomb<la PM Epsilon) with
our toln~ throu)'.h formal rush,
Pro~rams are plaMed for each
night of Greek Weck, Jan. 21-27.
If'C will present a speaker at
a meeting of au rushees the eveninJ
or Jan. 21. On Monday, Jan. 22,
the SPE' s wUI hold their runction
followed by Theta O,i on Jan. 23,
the Lambdo•s on Ja.n. 24 and SAE
on Thursday, Jan. 2S. In addition,
most of the groups wm have spe
etal weekco{j -plans. The cos1 for
the full wee\ Is $1.SO. by Erk Parsons
LOG Editor
George Nell Sievens, whose
resignation as Dean of the North
western Schoo) of Law becomes effective June 30, 1968, has made
k'nown to the LOG the reasons
behind his resignation.
.. I had an obligation to the law
srudems co work coward accredi
tation by d.le Amerfcan &r Asso-
GEORGE NEFF STEVENS
Rabbi, War Eyewitness,
To Speak at Tamarack
\ An eyewitness to the recenl
Arab-.lsraell War and also a bib
lical scboltu:- e:od amateur archae
ologist, Rabbi Joshue Stampher,
wUI speek In a public meeting
at Lewis and Clerk on Jan. IS.
Entitled • •cr1s1s in the Middle
East-Past. Present and Future,"
the meeting wlll t.a.k:e place a.t
3:30 p.m. In Tamarack lounge.
From November of 1966 to last
September, Rabbi Stampher was
In Jerusalem studying at the Heb
rew University. This put him in
the midst of many events of the
June clash between lsrael and
the Arab nations.
,.Students wlU be t_ntt:rested in
the dJscusslon of I.he crtsis from
a ~rson who ls so intimately
acquainted with the situation and
who was in fact in the middle of
the war." commented Or. f-lJdco
llashimoto or the religion depart
ment. "H should help students
goJn an understanding or the
relationship between tht: Jewish
commuoJty, the United St,ates and
the s,ate of lsroel," be added.
The Ra.bbl ttlso spent a year
tn Israel approximately seven
years ago studying and taking part
in archaeological expeditions near
the Dead Sea. He will tell of some
of thcSt> experiences when h.e
speaks ro srudenls on "The Ar 4
chae.ology of th.e Bible" 3l 1 :10 RABBI JOSHUA STAMPFER
p.m. Jan. 15 In Thaxter 4 and
at iO a.m. Jan. 16 In Albany
Annex. and also on the ''Masada"
at 9 a.m. Jan. 16 In Thaxter 4.
Rabbi Stampher has been head
of the Neveh Shalom (!ormerl}•
Ahava Shalom) congregation in
PonJand since I 953. Bo m in
l.srael, he was educated ln the
United States. He received his
B. A. at the University o( Chi
cago. his M, A, at the University
or Akron, a.nd later attended the
Jewish Theological semlnary In
New York Ctty. cladon. but we are no longer
moving toward that goaJ. l cannot
Jusdfy present action In view of
the promises made ea.rller, .. said
SteVens. who bas beaded rhe
school stnce tile summer of 1966.
Most of the problems can be
traced to lack or money and other
resources. "In order to meet
even minimum ABA standards, ..
said Stevens, ''the library must
be greatly enlarged. The $60,000
to $70,000 tllat Is ne«led Is avail
able, but the shelf space In our
section of the Ubrary would have
to be doubled, What Is tile use
or buying mat many books and
having no place to put them? The
law school is operadng: at a
deficit, so It ls hard to tell If
the money will even be avatlabJe
by the dme the Space is."
Th• deficit also causes a di
rect problem for the swdents.
Night students already pay $2000
per ye.ar in ruJtion, and the pos
sibility of another tuition increase
exists, ''Running a good law
school ta.kes lots of money. The
Associadon of American Law
Schools estimates that a new law
school should have a bulget o[
at least $400,000 per year after
the third year of ics e.xisreoee,
Ours is far be.low that." Stevens
worrle$ because wltb 8 neces
sary lncome in this r-ange, some
subsidy Is obviously necessary,
usually from an endowment fur¥!.
At this time, the Northwestern
School of Law has oo endowment
lurd at all.
In looking for new money, the
administration is looking to the
same: Northwestern supporters
who tn the past were u_nable to
support the school. "IJt that
sense, at least. tbere is oo l"eaJ
advantage to having merged wtth
Lewis and Clark.'• sa.id Stevens.
The merger was brought about
because or action by tile Oregon
State Supreme Court. which is
now me on! y body tba t allows
Northwestern graduates co take
the bar e-xa.m In its stare. lfhe
court ordered some action on the
part o( tile school that would bring
ABA accredltadon within four
years. Stevens says that sJnce
the merger has taken place, the
court may aUow the school to
drift widlout the accredimtlon for
a little longer. "The kids, how
ever, Just won't get the educat!on
mey're entitled to. Right now,
they cannot practice law in any
state OOt Oregon. and that's Just
not practical in our mobile
socJery."
The Board of TMJsrees appar
ently favors a poUcy of ''con
tinuing the drift." but Stevens
sees the move as detrimental to
legal education tn general "I'm
also not sure that both Lewis and
Clark and the law school can be
Properly developed at the same
time with the resources that are
presently available. I kind or
favor concena--adng more on the
arcs school. but chat leaves the
law school out 1n the cold, so I'm
in a. spot."
"I feel that we've let down the
srudentS who were led to believe
thn we would have the accredi
tation by the time they were ready
to graduate. I! we weren't pre ..
pared O> go all out, we shouldn't
have said we were. I'm not in
terested tn running a borderline
institution. t want thJs w be a
quollty school, but I don't see that
in the cards in the near furu,re .... Page 2
In Concert
PAUL BELLAM
Paul Betlam, U: music profes
sor. wW give a string concert tor
viol• end vlo!Jn on Jan. 15 at 8:30
In Evans,
He will be accompanied by Edith
Kilbuck at the piano, He will give
half the concert on the viola and
rhc other hall on the vtoUn. The
progrtm will Include "Concerto ror Viola" by Karl Slamltz and
Bach's "OlacoQn.e for Violin"".
Also to be pedormed are 0Three
Caprices ror Violin" by Nicolo
Paganini and ''Polonaise In D" by
Henri Wlcn.lawsld.
Hlgblli,ht of the concert will be
"Sonadne for Vlo1a and Plano'' by
Jacob Avsh.alomov, conductor of
the Portland Junior Symphony.
Around Town
~ Bnnlda Barran
Log Writer
Spain'• llrst {amUy ol twltar,
The Romero,, wlll honor Part-
landers In a recital at 8:30 p.m.
on Saturday, Jan. L3, In the Orl
e:ntal Toean-it. and dclond hla country'• loreljJn
policy without char.e to lntere.,iccl
people. ••••••
TI,e Mcmortal Coliseum hos~
the Portland Boal, Trailer llhcJ
Spons Show, gettlngunderw1y Jan.
13 for e nine-day Sund. The huge
marine exh.lhldon wUJ have a new
format. replacing pool-oriented
eve.nts w1Lh a b"road Jt..stoffearured
ann.ctlons. Jan. 13 and '2:0. the
s~ ls open from 1 p..m. to
10:30 p.m.: Jan. 14 BJld 21, I p.m.
to 7 p.m.: Jon. 15 to 19, from
6 p.m. to 10:SO p.m. PIONEER LOG
Winter Term
Convos Set
The convocation committee d.ls ..
OJSsed possibµlties !or winter
c:onvos at a recent meeting..
Hank Ma.Iden, of the American
Friends Service will speak on
"Young People and the Draft."
Professors from various de
partments offered suuest1ons for
other Winter convocations. Nec:
vll)e Teede ol /\ustraUa was su~
gested by the theatre. Teede Is
a poet and dramatist.
The English and music depart
ments proposed Robert A. OJ:m
mlngs. Using Lewls and Oark's
harptschord, which ls supposed to
arrtve some time during the term.
he will present "The Art of lm
provlsatton .. with audience parti
clpadon.
Greg EarJe, as a .srudent re
prescn<atlve of SOFA, gave a re
port on the SOFA speakers poll
and mentioned dun Dick Gregory
who will be at Unive.rslty ol Port
land, In April was number one on
the list.
High llghl of the winter convo
schedule Is Or. Lester Kirken
dall, sexologist and psychologist
from Ortgon State Universlty. Or.
Klrkendall wlll be on campus
J ao. 17 and 18. He ~111 have an
op<,n lunc:bcon to which all stu
dents are invited. on the 17th,
Thal evening. he will give a CGt1,.
vocetional address oo con
temporary morality and arumd
open classes the following
morn!Jljl. Dr. Klrkendall will Stay
[n the dorm during his 'lisl< and
plans to orr.anlze an Informal
discussion with lbe students.
Aki,iHallPlans
Wintry Theme
"Land of the Midnight Sun"
wUJ be the tb.cm.e ot this ye.er'.s
Akin Hall Dane,, to be held fn,m
9 untll 12 S.rurday evening, Jan.
IS, In tlMJ Akin lounge.
Akln women have lnvltttl d.8les
to come and share lfl the fun 01
the semt-fomu,I danc.,, Taped
music wlll be provided for the
coul}les• enjoyment.
Tho white ol Winter will gllm
mer ln the dance decorations..
SnowOakes end ca.nclles wUJ com
pleoo the wtnmr wonderland.
Refrestuncnts will be .served
In 1111., hallway, Cannpc,• and cran
berry and sherbet punch wUJ be
among the treats provided.
"Closing hours !or freshman
women will be moved to 2 a.m.
ror the occasion.•• said chdrm.an
of planntng for Ilic dance. Lyn11
Ramsdell. CeJedonto Romero, the sole
,eacher of Ws th""' sons Celln,
Pepe and /mgle, brought his family
to the United States In 1957. On
thelr !lrst nttlional tour, The Ro
me.ros played rn·o New York re
c1tals. appear-ed ac the Seattle
World's Fair and made three tel
t.'Nbi.on appearances. In the span
of alx years the family has played
approxtmeccly 600 North American
concerts. Aside from suecess:fuJ
C:Qncens. 111e Ro111£>:ros have
appeared on the Ed SUlllvan Sho\\
and the Tonight Show, recorded
sm:ce.sslully for i\lercury Records
and been featured ln .such nation
wide medJa as 0Tbne Ma:iz_azine·•
and " ~ t cCall •·" Debate G1·oup Launches
'68 Year At Stanford U.
TicketS a.re now on sale ot
Co,!ebrlty Attraction•, 1018 S,IY,
Morrison. and Stevens and son.
L.loy<l Center and Salem locallons.
Tickets ~I for $4.. $3.25 and
$2.50. with spec.lal student rat~s
avallllble at the Celebrity Al•
trecuons offices.
• • • • • •
A ("zccboslCJ\'akla.n amha.ss ■dor
will lecruro In the Ro,,d Faculty
Build.In~ Loun1e 4.l S p.m. on~on...
day, Jon. 15, lie ~1ll explain The LC Speech Team launched
the New Year aL the Redwood
tnvltotlonel ()ebale Tournament
Jan. S and o ac Sten to rd Univer
sity. 1ne teem came llUL wtth
one ot tbe be.st records of the
schO()ls from the West Coast.
"1, total of cmy.n!ne schools
atteoded from more than 40
stares." siid Spe«:hC'.onchGeot-ge
J\usun. "LC had • 4-wln 2-loss
~cord. beating Sanra Barban
College, I 'nlvel'slty ol l'tah, Uni
versity or Southern Cahlornlo and
Pioneer Log
Official publication of I.M': Assocuned Students of Lewis and Cla.rk
College, 0615 s.w. Polocnc MIii Road, Portland, Ore. '17219.
Published bi.weekly durinJ I.ho school year. Sccun~ class post•~•
pakl at Portland, Oregon.
EDITOr .... , , , .. , , , , , • , , , , .......• E<fc E, P.r"<>n•
Friday Edition Edlto•• ....•.. Bob liamm and J\llco ChttsrenS<'"
Feature Editor ..••...••.• , .......•••.. Sand)· HendtrrSl::)n
Advl,or .................•......... Mrs. Gay Je,,kin• the University ol Calllomi• at
Berkeley."
"Senior Rick Hull aqd sopho.
more Earl Blumenau.r were gone
f:t.ve days, two 01 the tournament
and three travellng. •• added Aus.
tin. '•rhey competed lit wbn Js
one ol the finest debcu.e 1ou me
mems In the nation."
"An lidded highlight ol th" lrip
wa.& lbe excltemcnt on the Stan ...
ront campus at Lile time/' com
mented Austin. ''Docton had
Ju!n completed the .vorld1s founh
Mart Lransplo.nt. ••
1ne LC loren.stcs squad wlll
ht tnwellng to many tournaments
chis tenn. The meets include
Seattle PacJllc Jan. 12 and JS,
the Univer,,lty of Southern Cali
fornia tn late Jnnuary. the: Uni.
verslty of Nevada. LlnOeld Col ...
Jege and the Pl Kapp• Delta meet.
••we hope to continue our good
reconJ I-bis ,~nn. almlng ,o qua.1-
lly tor nadon1ls which .vlll bt.
hcld In late April ln Brooklyn,
New York," ,\usti.n sald. ••11
we make nations* It wltl bi! the
thinl )'f.•r in a t"OW (or 1he U:.
ream,.•• January 12,
Views and Revie
In the Heat of the Avant G
by Jim Jamieson
ln recent mooths I have had the oppormniey 0> do some
in the fast-moving world of avant garde music. This new
moving so quickly that a lay ob$erver Is lucky to witness
token performances, much Jess try to pick out ln which di
the Corm Is going, By "avant garde" I am not spea~d
Berg or the I.ate.st Stones' record. A 11st o! names or
and r.he e.lire of the ovnnt garde tn music~ Is a small United ••
Bertram Turetsky. Karlht!inz Stoekhausen 1 Guiseppe Chla.rl,
lcWyonachl, Larry Ausdn and Harry Parteh, to name llnt
11,., "blble" of this n•w cult Is SOURCE magazine, "a •
as the editions call lt. In I 966, the Univer;;lty or Callfornlut
acqutr-ed Karlhelnz Stoek.hausen, perhaps best known or a\·at11
c.omposers. as a visiting professor for one year. Jn January«
a pubJishlng comp3ny known ns Compos~r /Performance £di•
gan publicadon of SOURCE on a bl-yearly basis from Davis.
hause,, ls gone now but his disciples forge ahead with C:Olllj)OS
publishing.)
Each isSue or SOURCE contains five or so new scoresi
by composers. interviews, a gradual dlsseminadon 0£ the avant
pblloscphy and striking plcrurcs o[ the loso:umentadon. \\'hilt
times including some cruditionsl string and wind lnsmune.
more typical, tf that ls not lncongniou.s, avant garde. ensemNt
ta.ins such bastes as cape recorder, osc111owr, ,t:1ass~s. bottles,
010vle proJeclOr and At&rious homemade lnsO"Uments. In
scoring for "The Maze" by t...arry Au.sdn, also editor ol
requires film, dance.rs. Ugbt6 and four lnstrument cholrt1
metal, containing cymbals. c.htr:ne-s, steel drums* Cl'iangles ..1:id
ous bells; wood, containing marimbas, bamboo chime;;, sal>I
wood btoc~s and a tree srump with axe; die skin choir co
various and numerous drums, the glass cholr of a.med g}aJ:t
mis, electronic piano nnd a pane of glass. This ts 011Jy •
sentntave :-ampU11g of the set-up. WJ,eo you fi.Nt look 11 oca
scores In SOURCE, you will think that an electrical ongl
be bener equipped to reod It. I hope you can come up.,,
kind or Idea or the audlo and visual effects this piece will
I can't.
Why IS avanL garde music? Perhaps moSt olnnply becau"',
editors say, "Composers have decided, for example. dun
music for most convendonal lnstruments", iB tn • vt.q
redundant." They also say somethlog which seems to bJve1
tnln vogue today, that Is ''that 11vonc garde music iirof soctcq
than to a soctety ...
Af~ l1$tenlng to perfonnances aqd read!ng scores I
what i.9 presented m the pu.bUe ls oot polished, not complete, it<
finished. The movement may undersn111dab1y nor know
going, buL perhaps the compo•ltlons should.
Edgar Varese 1$ an --avant prde e:omp>ser wht> uses die
stn1ments. rechnlques 11.nd ideas of dlose puhll!hcd ln
yet hos u very dilfottnt m•wre sound. Hls music ls oltibf
s01ndards, mos< wrlnen In the '20's and '30'g, II• ls• bi,
avant ~arde muslo. Yet ho satd or expenmeuaition: ·•1 do~
experamontal ma$1C, My experlmendng ls don,, be[or. J
mo.sic. After-warUs it 1S d,e l111tener who mu~, experiment."
Despltt, t.bi.~ 1t1c:k of direction .u tht" pre1\e!I\, ttil!i scint~
world of avant ~•rde mu!ilc: l!i th" tra.Jnhtg grcmud for
mastl!t' composer-;. On~ quite revoluu.mw.ry &.dfjl dlat b
advtt.nettd is UU\t the eompose-r nf a work rem:1kn anonymous
the mu~ic h-6ppen whhou.t bc!l'ng 1nUuenced by h,s personlll11',
from bcllovfnll thll< concept lncongruou• 10 the creation •
muslc. 1 don't thtnk the composers tb(!ms-clve:5 beli..e'Ye H, ~
those advancing tbts vlew ha,•e their compot:Utions
slgMd In SOURCE.
Phorognpher David Fn,und hns tnken ~=Uent ple111r,1
capture the .11:oma .and clatter or much of the world of mill
music. For-tho~e who hove a contmuuitt tnterest m 1911
music, twu Issues or SOURCE mllgazinc are In !Ito R"'""
o[ the llbt-acy for you to glance through. lf yoo h.vc a f11
minutes. they 'WOuldn't be wasted. And for those more
the Unlve.sl,y of Oregon music deparmumt Ls sponsorl~ thts
a pra.cdca.l sympos-Jum complete wtth concer-t:S of all ktnb.
and workshops. When I have nod.fleaoon of o final d.at.e,
ac here.
LITTLE MAN ON CA
\llW~l~ -----._;._
n
=..:.:.._...;,. ___ ..:....:.....,~- ,.,,_, ,. .. ~~':-:::'":--::-=~
''Tiiec!c:e-l$ OtlE' 1'D LIKE'TO KNOW~ I\OOUT 12, 1968 PIONEER l.00 Pago 3
alter LaFeher Japan Study Group
'Nation' Writ;er Di,sputes Theory Lea c O .
OJA .d IA . E . ves 1or nent CCl enta merican mnire Tho Lewis and Clark Study Jan. 14 lo Feb. 13: c/o Mr,
J r Program grouple!1 Portla,,dTues. Hiroshi Maeda, chalrma,,, l..ewls
by Kathleen 7Yau suggestion that the United States even if there were such O society day for two terms In Japan which and Clark-Sapporo P, T. A .. No.
Tbt "aeddcncal'' /American concentrate oo domestic lssues at home.•· will combine sightseeing and 280 lshtyama, Sapporo, Hokkaido,
qire as an exp1ar,-tation of the and ease its aggresslon In ASla. LaFeber refer-red ro the his-5rudying wtlh first -hand ex-Japan.
blilll States' present Involve- His suggestion was not foliowod 10ry of the Unltod States In the perlenc~ of ilvlng under a dllf- Feb. 24 to May l4: L=ls and
• to Viem11m is, a convenient os tbe United States condnued to F't1r East and pointed out the er-ent cultural framework. Clark College Group, Takarazuka
• dangetously oversimplified take unilateral actions. hcraglc policies of Washington The students, under the guidance. HoteJ, Takart2Uka, Hyogo ... ken.
.inustmerprered viewpoint. cenrurlos of Western lnterven- olffclals who thought they could of Professor Robin Orewo, left Japan.
l'alu-r LaFeber. in his ardcle, don and nationnUsm generated by Jump across divergent culbJres, for San Francisco on the 9:25 The students involved In the
,-Conquest of History: World War I led from one revotu- control foreign revolutions and a.m. United Air Llne-s atght last program a.~ listed as follows:
Jllerlca•s Long Dream fn A.o;la," don to another In China. In the thus carry the American empire Tuesday as th~ first leg of their Lucille Anderson. ~eMy
t e., Nov. 6 issue 01 The Na-1920's U.S. relations with China Into Asia.," Journe:i:. From there rhey will Baughman, Jody Berge. Jim Ber-
1111, ties together fact aod faUacy were further sovered by the re- In the !%O's, he said, A=rl- Oy via jopan Air Lines 10 Tokyo Men, joy Bushnoll, Mary Fuky.
• StW)rtlng hls argument fusal to let the Ch.inese-control ca ts repeadng: the mJstake of the With a brief stopovc.r 1.n Honolulu. yama, Harry Hoogesteger, David
IPlmt che present administra- their own market. 189(>'-s by seeking an empu-e in The group wUI have a halJ-da.y Jequa, Carol Hartmann. Susan
... polJ in Viecna Toe administration malnmlnM the Far East in order to "esc.tpc guided tour of Tokyo plus one full Keller, Cary Lee. M.aryenne
' ey m. its central policies of "control to a new West." dey for .sJght,c-elng on their own. MaJcJno, Monte Merrick .• Linda
1/e aoaly,.es the "'hls10rical web of ostionalist r~olullons" and On tho guJdod tour. they will visit Olson. Robert Nicholas. David
tn Amerlc:~ns have spun around "the use of force co maintain 8 A • p the Imperial PaJac~ Plata. Ku.. Dearborn. Cynthia Robinson,
llm5tlvcs" from the founding balonce conducive 10 U.S. expan-U$S}e oetrv umlgasekl Government AdmJnls- Kathy Scott, Jeanne Scott, Oon
lalors, through pas, Far East-slon In the &st," accordlog 10 • .I trarlv, C0t>1er and National Die, Sessions, Sharon Splinter, Rall
~ policies IO the preSet>I ad-LaFeber. Building. Emperor Meiji Memor. Thielen, BUI Trezise.
limrodon's rerum IO "trndl- The .. American dream" In ";liii.~i.. lal Park, Tokyo Olympic Swllwn,
.._.I values" fo attempt to pomt As[a was relived 10 1950 when ll and the Old Kannan Temple and
• d>e la.llacies of hist0rlcal In-the United States S\lpporced the colorful arcade a, Asakusa.
""""'lfon. French In tbeir attempt 10 re- Mer a free day on Friday, the
1'lmpen,d desdny,.. he said, galn concrot over Indochina and group will leave for Sapporo on
mz about as soon as Amertca entered the Korean War. Jen. 13. When they ardve tn
-ott her lies with England. Summarizing U.S. poUcy, La- Sappero early SUnday, they WIii r-. expansion across the con-Feher said that It is based upon be met by their host famllles
tllllC ID the Paclfic was achieved .. mlstoken hunorkal assump- with whom they wUJ Uv~ for one
bCb Cronradons wh.b foreign dons and analogies.·· month os an expe.rimesu In ln-
0!5 .as we1J as through inter- Dean Rusk. itssi.samt secrecary ternodonal Uving.
almoludon!h of smte ror Far Eastern affairs When the time eome.s for them
1111, access 10 the East from 10 the 19SO's, agreed with Cen- to !<Av~ <h•fr host families, they
Ir PodClc vantage point came era! Oouglas MacArthur that por- will travel and sigh1see for a-
Ir l\S. policy of nuunlalnlng llclp•llon 1n the Korean War was bout ten days. Somo or the places
• .. .,_door'' for American fn-essential in stopping communfsm. they will visit will ~ 1he ci.tfes
s,su In Asia. The 1954 SEATO Rusk said diot !he United Stat.es .-<>f Hakoc!ata, Sondal, Tokyo, Kyo10,
RI()' extended the Monroe Doc-mus-t maJ.ntaJn lt:S past relation-- MGtsue. Yonag_o, Kurasl:ukl. Osaka
"" of preventing Communist• ship with the p,,oplos of Asia. and Nlshlnomaya.
-l!d acdon IO Asia. Lal'eber pomted ouc, however, NEVILLE TEEDE From Feb, 2~ unlil May 14, the
II die 1890's economic depres- that a re.latlonshtp has ne.vcr ~x:-1'-eville Teecle, Australl.an actor\ g.coup wtll be studying under the
., u, die United Sroies forced Isled. read poetry selections 10 a packed lnstrucUo,,al program ae1 up by Young Derrws
Elect Officers
The Young Democrats he.Id 1ht!ir
first meeting of the winter term
Tuesday, with some 25 Interested
persons in 'atteDd.anc~ ~ (Ina
order of buslnes.s was t11-C elec
tion of omcerS, with sophomore
Jim Young being selec1od presi
dent, Charles Cantelon filling the
olllce or vlce-preslde.,1, ond C.,ug
NorlJn nomed to the treasurer's
post
Plans were made tor recnaft
m.ent of new members- and at
tendance at the state YD con.
vention in Eugene Febru.a-ry 2
and 3.
,.ii.., 10 ettl,er reorganlu the audience or Lewis and Clark sru-I.he cone- Anyan,, lnicrested In Joining the ·• AsJa.n and American Interests ,, __ 111,u,,g Ideology and •i;rucrure denu and foculty Wednesday. On Tuesday, May U, they will Yl)'s or working for SenAtors
t bllve been dl$5lmllor hl!,o,M-• COilll)C!te or the marker• In Dubach dining haU echoed with leave Japan to rerum i:o the. Morse or McCarthy should con-
8A3 ., 9 I) c:ally.'" l...1Febc1' si:ud, "'nnd are I gh Bet\lJ'ttn I ., .ahu 1 I au 1er ar satiric poems • .and L'nJted Statts. Thclr forwa..tdiog tact Doug NorUn or ~ Yt 's ,, s even more dlsslmllar now.·· at "lnlted tntes chose dit!! sec- foll sUent during I.he ro:eding of oddttsse.s are •.s follows: lnlonn1;1t1on leble.
11111:.lltcnUtiff. The pdmnry r~sons why the. fragile vorses by Australia", ,---------------------------
Tho Pblllpplne• w~• annexed United SCiltes l.s troppod 111 Sout11- Judith WMgh1,
at asecJ as 11. bas~ for-t;. s. ease: Asta, he sll.Ut. are ''the de-Teedc., who ha..s spent the pa!lt
,eritkln,; in Mua. Preside.at vclopment of the U. ~. ns an Im-week on chtt Lew,s md CJ1rk
~re Roosevelt deepeocd pcrial pov,-cr'" ond "Jts loilurt 10 cumpus, met st11dents and (acuity
Si commlnnent ln A'th, by come ro terms wuh Asian cul-e.atHer Wedne:Sday in an info.rma!
!~ dJ~Lly onm the m11tnland rure. •• coffee and discussion session.
1 cr)'lf1 co protect U.S. mark.et ·rrwo ceoturic.s o1 Ame.dean
ts. In I 'IOII !he Unl...S expan.qlon Into A.slo," he ••id,
P, trlcd m keep the Manclw.r- ''have not created c:he Gr~Bt So-
111mrket from Russin and Japan cicty ot home, nor could the
"'"' ddea1ed by both. United States easily cransl'er Its
llaos,v,h left office with the Gneac Society Imo Asian culwre.s
ran and Mexico Groups
Depart for Destinations
oo :.und,y, Jan. 2. and Monday,
jA j, respecll1•ely, the I ran
al Mexico oversea~ gt"'OUpS left
ilr li>elr ex;,e rlenc• s •bro aa.
II< Iran group, headed by Lr.
-..molloh Rusekh, wlll 1rav"1
.. , or ~w York. Reykjavik,
""'"lwrg (Flndel ail'l'Ort),
M,t!on. Istanbul, Beirut and
'Iv Teheran.
Tho Mellco group, headed by
Ui),! llulse, will go by way ol
ii' Francisco. El Paso and Mex ..
11Clty.
r~iwtrdmg address ror rhe Iran
srudonlJI wll I be c/o Dr.
It Mn. Ezzat Rassekh, Pahlavi
m1, Sidi Kautchch No, 8, Te.
, lnn. The grourt wUI t~ave
o, May 12.
t11t'li'1rdlng addresses for the
11,oo, group will be •• follows:
a. 13 Ill Feb. 12, c/o Prores..
111 Uo\-d llulse. P~nsion Alt
a. Merida. Yucaran, Mexico.
9:ldents tnrolled ln the IWO
ams att listed below: n to May 26, Lewis and
(iroup, Mansion del Perque,
Foat1lne 28-Polanco. Mex ..
S,l.f.
nrd tor rran, ,wo terms.
tilter and spring:
h,1 Daner, JJm Bame,, Pam
• Karen Busch. Leslie
t.:rl,ln, Tlm Coogan, BUI
1'1'!, Carol r:avis, Roberta
t, Jim Foster. Kathy Harris. Dennis Howard. ~•ncyHumph.reys,
Anne Laird, MarUyn Lane, Kathy
Maston, Virginia Ha.mar, Laur~!
MecNauJ, Carol Nistad. A1an
Pe.nee, Richard PMco, Phillip
Scott, Chris Spence.
Dep:>ncd for Mexico, two terms,
winter ond spring:
Bryan Boe, Barry Gooding, Pl
ane Coeres, IIOlt!n Hampton, Ve
nita Helgeson, Andrea Jacl<.son,
Janice Lampkln, Robin McMullen,
Sandra Reed, Oanlol Rlckonl,
Mickey Roselius, Caroline Schin
dler, Debbie Smith, Julie Tener,
Virginia Widdell, Mary Wooley,
Cwendolyn Yoe.
'Bcdtor<l lnddenC
To Pia) l'oni~ht
Tl rod of Sl)Cndlng Friday nights
In the dorm, studying, wat.:hlng
the 11 p.m. ~ws on t.v.? Want
to breeJc the boredom or a week.
of classes. for a nominal price?
''"Ille B<-dfonl lndden1," II rst
freshman cla.ss mo\•ie of thetenn,
wUI be presented tonight. Jan. 12,
tn Evans AudJtorlwn. The lime
I& 7 p.m.; rhe price is 50 cents.
t,.·t1mcd and ftrsL sbo'.Yn rn 1965.
.. The Bed{or-d lnc1det1t"' $tan.
Sldnor POIIIO!· and Rich1n:I Wid
mark. whose acung, S&)'5 th.e
''S.tuNay P.e\'fow," ts ''Q pleas
ure 10 watch." J:sme-s B. flarris
ls orod1.1Lser-director .. Local Talent
On Display
An exhibit of oclgiru,I prinl8 by
modern and old mttster artists
wlll be presented by Ferdlnand
Roten Galleries of e.,111more,
Md., •• Lewis and Clnrl< College
on Jan. JS, Exhibit hours will
be from 10 a,m, 10 ◄ p,m.
The exbi1'l1 Includes approxl
ma,oly IOOO origlnal ott:hlngs,
lithographs and woodcuts by such
artists ;rs Picas.so, Ola,tall. Miro,
Renoir, Goya, Baskin, Kollw!tz
and mlloy otbers. Also on d.1.s
play will be • collection of ou1-
standlng Western and Orient.a]
ma.nuscrlpt pages from works of
the 13th-20th cenruries.
r\ representarlve of the Roten
Collerles wlll be present at the
e.xhJbitfon to OJ1Swer any ques
l!oos the pubhc may have regard
Ing graphic ort and printmaking.
Esiabllsbod [n 1'fJ2, Ron,n Gal
leries has one of d1e largest col
loctlons of graphic urc tn the
counrry. The firm operates ttS
main gallery at 123 W. Mulberry
Street, Balamore. and speclaHzes
In arraJllllng exhlblllons aod sales
of original graphics at college5,
unlvt'rsities and mu_setims
throughout the couna-y.
Tl1e graphics exhibited during
exhl.httion nre-for sale. Prices
tor Items In the collection 10 be
displayed range from ~5 ood up,
with the majority In the under
$100 ca,ego,y.
VISIT TH( HOCKSHOP
Fun, F'oo.s and Pool
707 S.E, Grond
NO Minors How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Brake Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
R odiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Card
"Service Is Our Business"
IIAiDlfOVIO ,0 ~;; DICK"S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
U-o>t ..... ,,.,...~ •O(• .ll,,C, .. g.,, .... o u"n;1c.., P•ge 4 PIONEER L9G
Pioneers Attempt To Regain Rhythm
In Weekend Series With Willamette
Bewlldered by a haunting sa-lng
of five setbacks In a row. the
Lewis and Clark cagers will t,-y
co rerurn vta the come.back road
with a bome--and-away t'NO game
serte., wtr:h Willamette: this week
end.
The BearcatS, coached by
former LC star Jim Boutin. have
won stx of their first 11 gaMes,
Including an Impressive 99-83
victory over strong Whitman~ a
ball dub che Pioneers drop~ a
pair ID last week.
John Barker Is che key w the
WiUamette attack. The 6-3 for
ward ts aver-aging over 15 points
per game and l.s the team· s best
rebounder. Barker has strong
suppon In lettermen guards Gib
GUmore and Sandy Marcelino,
who both hit well [rom che out
side.
The biggest surprise for the
Bearcats has been Portland all
citY cemer Jock Dale from Wil
son. The 6 .. 5 freshman has
played brJJJlantly so far this sea
son and supports a 12-game aver
age plus che squad's second lead
Ing rebounder. Forwards Rich
BeMer and Ires hm&n Bob
Lundhal give the Bearcats a
strong bench.
The Pioneers and Bearc:atS are similar ball clubs, They both
play ball cona-ol type of game
and force their opponents to take
the bad shot. The Bearcats have
more lud:. than LC In that depart
ment this year.
Friday night's game is sched-uled for Salem with che tip-off at
8 p.m. and the tw0 school's JV
teams squaring off in the pc-e
Umfnary game. The same pro
cedure wlll be rollowed Saturday
night as the Pioneers play host
at Jockson Mlgh School.
LC Opens Conference Play
On Losses To Whitman, C-1
by Ralph Knudsen
People say that the third time
Is a charm, but Lewis and Clark's
ill-faced trave.llng hoopsters met
with disaster on the always fear
ed '' Eastern sWl.ng" lnto Walla
Walla, Wash., and Caldwell, Idaho,
droppln,i three straight games.
The first night of action saw
Whitman cuttini a LC zone press
apart and posting a fairly easy
94-81 win. Whitman, led by our...
standing forward Don Woodworth
and center Bruce Bennett paced
the Missionaries wuit 26 and 38
points ep@tce In the first game.
A cold-handed shooting per cen
tage and a score. of rurnovers
throughout che contest had much
to do with the Pioneer loss. Hot
headed Jlm Peroar. who WTacked up 26 points, was the only bright
spot for L !Ii C,
Box Scores: Knudsen 3, Wright
11, Pernar 26, Sams 8, Snider 4,
Wa~onhlast 2, Menze 4, Pezel 12.
Lathen 7, and Hampson 4,
Liveline To Sports In the second round of action
last Saturday ni~t the orange and
black came ou< fip,tlng and hust
ling from the first sound of the
buzzer and appeared to be on their
way towards a resoundlntc victory.
LC jumped off to a quick S-0
lead and built che maitin up to
10 points when the hoop:.ners led
35 to 25. Then the Miss.ionartes
potent oenter Bruce Bennett caui?ht
fire and brought hts teammates
on a nilly Just before half-time
<o close the margin to 3 points,
40-37. Toe start o' the second
half proved ,o be the roundballers
downfaJJ -and set the scene to
their eventual loss. The Orange
hit only 2 of the.Ir flrst22attempts
from the field, mtsstni many a
cinch lay-in. From that point on
LC never quite recovered and was
forced to play catch-up ball for
lhc ttmainder of the contest. Too
many ball handling mlstokes in
the final seconds p.n the game
completely out or reach, as the
Whits squee,zed ou,t n 72 ro 68
victory. Guards Mike Pezel a.;d
John Snider pa.ccd the Pioneers.
scoring 14 and 17 points respee
tlvely. by DALE RECM
The Big Ten Is spending an
additional $5000 this winter to
co.nduct a full-scaJe e.xperlment
of three officials in basketball
gm:nes. The~ tests are limit~
to non ... conference games played
on conference campuses so that
non-conference foes would not
heve to face the lilddit.ionat flnen
clal burden.
Many observers feel that an
additional striped shirt would In
crease the trips to the foul line,
but thus far thJs predkdon has
nor come about. The current
se,-up calls for the third om
clal to stay under the non .. actlon
basket. thus eliminating lhe of
ficials' sometimes dllflcul, Job
or getting in good position to ob
serve a fast break. and being
oble to be In front ol the play
in the all-Important scoring
areas..
Two points which pro sen, a good
case. (or the objec1ers are: I)
the {inanclal drain on athletic
budgets. As a.n example, let's
add an additional olllclal to LC's
home games. Current pay stand
ar<ts call for each Varsity offi
cial's receivlng $30 per man per
game. The Pioneers have. 11
home games this season, which
means an additional $330. High
school programs would be even
harder hit, as most schools have
at least thrtt teams. 2) Prob
ably the most lmpono.n1 point
agaJnst the proposed three-man
set-u:p Is that of consistency. No
matter how hard an ofUctal tries.
be cannot be consistent game after
game: a(ter all, he Is human. Conststency IS what all o!ftciaJs
strive ror. buc It is never really
obtained. Mose coaches feel that
two good officials can got the job
done adequate.I y. but then again,
even good foul callers are :some
times our of position tn crucial
situations.
No mancr what action ts taken
on th1s subjec,. Big Ten Com
missioner BUI Reed should be
cited for his lncencive to try
something new.
• • • • • • Box Scores: Snider 17, Ham
son 2, Lathen 3, Wagonblast S,
Pczel I◄, Pernar 8, Sams 10
and Wrl~t 7.
Early season results lndtcare L.C' s Plovags lost a close. rug-
that a team that finishes fourth ged n to 76 heart-breaker to the
in me NWC basketball race could College of Idaho Coyotes In C:ald
represent the circuit in the well on their final game of a
N,A.I.A. Dlstrlct,r.!hoopplayofls_,..-"three tame series Jan. 8, 1968.
With LinHeld out of contenlion. The hoopsters played one of their
and PLU and Whlnnan In District bcn·er games of the. year leadint!
Kl, Willamette, Pacific and the the Coyotes for 35 minutes and
College of Idaho will battle it out then tradini lead• right up to the
with Dean Scmperc"s roundball- end of the game. Punches. fists.
ers for the right to meet the DCC fast-breaks, booing and fine bas
champs ln February. The win-ketball were aJI earmarks of this
ner-of that series advances to ball game. However. once again
Kansas City for the national lt was tu.rnovec:s whjch cost
tourney. the game in the waning seconds
for the seemingly luckless Pio
neers. t: of rs $Ub Selvy tossed
In the wlnnlng basket, whh 6 sec
onds left ln the fr~y. to ice the
decision. The Pioneers• Peze.l
plo~ a 2 pointer In ot the
buzzer but LC stl.ll c.o.mc up one
point short. • • • • • •
The Los Angeles Lakers have
nobody to blame but themselves
when they look at their position
ln the current NBA race. The
NBA AU-Star teams were an ..
nou.nced lost week and on the
two teams were six cx-L.akerS.
Rudy LaRusso and Jim King. War
riors; Walt Ma.zzard, Seattle; John
Block. San Diego; Bob Boozer.
Chicago. and Dick Barnett, New
York, have all played in Los An
geles sometime during the I ast
four campaigns. Larry Sams turned ln an excel
lent rehoundlni job for L&C s.nar.
Ing 15 hard-earned bounds. Cuards
John Snider, Ralph Knudsen and
Mike Pezcl led • hot LC-fast
bre-ak 1.0 turn in fine indJvtduaJ
noor play. tilth scorers for the
Pioneers were John Snider wUh
13, Sams with 14 and Pezel with 13.
Box Score: Snider 13, Wright
DEPUTY SHERIFF 9, Pcrnar 7. Sams 14, Knudsen 8,
Pe>el 13. Lathen 6, and Hampson 6.
As a young man pursuing a college degree,
hove you considered a professional career
in low enforcement with the t-lotion's leading
local police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduates
into this rapidly changing profession. If
you would be interested in further informa
tion about this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
Ext. 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult
nomah County Courthouse, Portland, Oregon. Copeland Hall
Sets Dance
Preparations are underway for
tl1e Copeland Hall House Dance,
to be held Feb. 9, accordln;, to
the Dorm Council.
Admission will be free. and
tht s dance, contra.ry to the for
mat of most house dances. wUJ
be open to the entire campus.
Refreshments "ill be served.
A live band Is plannod. The
dance wUl be a casual affair.
It will be held In the Copeland
Hall recreation room. 14
-GLASSY-EYED MARK MENZE drives around the OPPOSitlnn In
of the moving moments .. from last year's junior varsity gamea.
Wagenblast (34) ready to lend a helping hand.
Hoop Statistics Given
Pioneer basketball figures after 11 games:
player-
Jim Pemar .....•.•...•
Larry S8Jlls .......... .
Tim Wrlgh< ..•...•.....
John Snider ........... ,
Nell Lathen .•••.•.....•
Phil Wagenblast ........ .
Ralph Knudsen ....•...•.
Mike Pezel . . . . . . . . . . . , .
Kirk Mampson .......... ,
Randy Turner .......... .
Jim Richardson ......... .
Tom NIisen ............ .
Tom Page ..•.........•.
totals (3-8) ........... , .
opponents .•............
Shooting: LC 369-972 .380; g fg ft
II 74 24
II 52 22
II 43 32
II 47 21
II 36 24
10 26 8
7 23 10
II 37 7
II II II
6 7 I
5 0 3
4 I 0
2 0 0
11 369 180
II 343 219
OPP. 343-867 fta
42
42
46
27
36
15
22
II
13
4
3
2
0
285
338
.399 .pct
.571
.523
. 700
.778
.667
.533
.454
.636
.846
.250
1.000
.000
.000
.632
.649
Sideline Sports Shtick plS
172
126
118
115
96
60
56
81
33
IS
3
2
0
918
900
There can be no quesd.on that the kicker has become a
piece of propeny In all levels of football. Me has become the
unsecret weapon. Because of this, extreme care must ~ Ins
by a football coach to ke.ep his ·•pr-tde.-possess1on" out of slm1
where possible harm may come to hlm.
We now take you down to the field for .. ,,,. Lonelt.ness Of the
Distance Punter and Place-Kicker." lt's lhe season's big.game
the football players are llllng out of the locker room and the"
possession .. Is about to help me equlpmeo, boy by picking-up a
sack of dellated footballs.
.. WJuu the H-are you doing?" shouts che coach.
.. Gosh coach, I was Just gonna carry mis sack to tl1e field,"
Pride.
"Oh no you don't. Why you could break your back lifting 11 or
your foot walking down the step wlth such a load. Yoo let the equl
boy do his Job and you do yours, okay kid?"
The coach puts his arm around pride's neck and helps him
the dressing room door, down lhe step, and esc~rted him to
lsola<ed spot a< the lar end of the bench -far away from
unexpected.
It's early in the game and Pride still harn·t gotten the oppo
to use his talents. On the next play. the team's quarterback ca~
roU-out around the rlgllt end -the very side of the field his
be.nch Is located. Five linemen ride the quarterba.ck out of
running through the yardstick crew. two offlclals, and go knifini
the wooden bench w1)ere tbe "pride pos#S!i-ion" was sittlnf,
crowd rose to its feet at the brut.a1 sound and thunder of bodits
the ground, bones snapping. and equipment ny1ng <hrough the tJr.
Luckily, Pride had chosen just that moment to c:11tch up on hJs
and was lying faoe down on hls·rubber moa-ess Just to the right d
heap of players. The coach comes rushi.ll[t to bis aid. ..
you alright, kid?"
"Huh, what Is it coach?" drowsily.
"Just tell me you're okay kid:·
"Yea, sure. I'm okay coach ...
"God, that'• good to hear kid;· with teors in his eyes.
his composure. "Co back to sleep now. kid. I'll wake you \\'fw:t
need you:·
"Nlghtie-nlgj\t coach:·
The !Ina.I gun had sounded and the players wilted dejectedly oO
field: For the "pride possession" had mlisro four extrt
three Held goal anempts from within the !S!yard line. and htl
punts blocked In a 25-24 losing elfort.
"Cosh, rm sorry coach," says Pride.
"It's okay kid," solemnly.
"We'll get 'em next time." Pride walks over to roll up his ma
but finds it ripped to small pieces by a madman. .. Hey c-oa.C'h,
happened to my mattress?"
"l don·t think you'll be needing it any more k.id."
"And look coach, the boy forgo, to carry-In the cqulpmeni.··
"How •~t that,•• smiles the coach.
••trot coach, I'm the "pride poss~ssion."
"No, kid. They just left tl1c field."