Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 14
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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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
ortland Troupe Stages Poetry by Rutsal~ Stafford
by K&thleen Tyau
111 shadowy figures of a man
• woman blended together in
, rhythmic sw1ylng io the
's compelling melody. In
llg!>t of a single candle.
r woman sang ,.Lovers tn
r." 1 poem by Vem Rut-
pn into music. /
Al 11:lr-rfngs felt l their way
, tense audience, the
State Players and Jan
doncerS l:rescendoed
laterpret·arlon of Ruuatl)'$
that unveils scenes of love
llsrobed ltn&ges.
111, po,try of WWl&m Stafford
Rinsal1, both Engl lsh profes-
11 Lewis and Clark and
poets. was orally and
Illy lnterp.ret@d or set to
sccre. for voice and
in the performance last
'Y night.
l'tt!ormlng for a full house in
Auditorium, t.heemlrecom.
carrltd ouL the producdon
s~UI. poise and vigor. Yet
1 was portrayed perhaps a
.., grim. and Stafford, a good
more than humble.
n, poems or Stafford were
ttd In a formal and dig-nuted manner. es far 1s cos ....
ti.Imes and staging were con
cerned. Actors wore ruxedos and
evening gowns and carded them.
selves accordingly. In obvious
contrast, the Rutsala .. hip .. scene
sought a .. chiaroscuro" interplay
of light and dark. Clad In an as
sortment of black and white
casual or close-clinging outfits,
the pedormers were bolder l.n
their bodlly gesrures.
The dichotomy or contrast ln
the Interpretation of ~ two
s-ryles was .iso vlsuaJlzed in while d&nc:erS In the background
gave ro rm to the frank passion
th•t penetrete$ his verSe.
The performers d.tew laughter
rrom an Identifying crowd with
their s,ketc:h of .. Gardening.'• a
poem which attacks one's
neighbors next-door who hunt for
flowers whne .. w·orms wait
patiently for them.,.
Richard Schee.land's pose as
Stafford was more c:onvlnc:lng as
a professional slnger then as the.
poet ol nature. Many of Sta!-
staging e.ffec.ts. In the RutsaJa ~
set tbe perfonners set ln chairs
with their backs toward the LE
audience, wblle the actors In the \.. .
Stafford scenario faced the front
and were sometimes seated ln
clusters. AJ¥1 there was more 1
light -three candles inStead of JAN
one -for Stafford.. Even the
pJano muslc jllmped an octave
In style, as the Stafford poems
were .more melodlous1y played.. font's poems deplct scenes from know where to Oy. and .•• ,"
bis Kansas home, and the Pe-ended 11'Propri1tely with •
clflc Northwest end were hardly blecltened-out stage.
1n proper conteXt with the for... Composer Charles R. Blaker
mil attire end setting. But Sta!-did • commendable tosk In set.
ford's style -of throwing the ting some of the poetry to music,
puocb just before the bell rings -He also clJd the score for Fee-
won the boot. llnghetti's "Coney lslend."
"The Animal that Drank Up The Portland State Playe,_,
Sound" (until all was silent -under the direction of Lella
but a consc.tenUous cridc;et saved Saas. ftrSt st·aged the produc:,_
the world) was cutely and tton In December of last year 1n
smoothly done by a 7-man cast. the Idea Theater of Portland
The epitaph Une, uDoves did not Suite College.
Portl&nd, Oregon Tuesday, J&nuary 16, 1968
Rutsala was played by heavy.
bearded Michael Rol(son who
delivered his lt.nes In· the. manner
of e m,n who wasn't completely
comfortable In disclosing his
thoughts. The players mocked
Rutsala"s naked human portrait. Free University Concept Urged
For LC Intellectual Enrichment
• rary Hours Questioned;
tudents Seek Revisions .. There a,re a lot of students interests ln any given subject.
on this campus whowanttol.earn," Lunell gave as examples such
says Lunell Haught, dlrecror a>ptcs as poltdcal elecdons,
of the newly formed Free U.nt-contemporary art or music and
verslty group. "Free University the Vietnam slruatlon. Thoee
is a conremporary thing th,t can lnterested In thorough srudy of
help them find out what's hap.. such topics would meet and dls
penlng." cuss In a unique sl111atlon-tt groups would mee, according
to their needs and wishes, with
no set time limit or minimum for
pursual of a subject.
LuneU will serve as co
ordinator, providing a place
a, mee1 and arranging: a convenient
time for the benefit of the re
c:pestlng groups. The Publlc
Affairs Committee or SOFA has
offered financial assistance for
groups In Med of films, speahr
fees or other educ.ad.onal aids.
SOJdy groups wlll also be assisted
by the SOFA Personnel-Evaluation
Committee, which will type and
ml,._ any flndJngs or summartea'
written. Publication or such
materials, said .l..unell, would be
beneficial to oth•r students lntet"
ested In the srudy topics. &r, th< present Ubniry hours
ll to meet the needs o.f
s and Clark students? Not
ng to the 400 who signed
peddon as-king that ''the e.ntir~
Ubrary be open e&ch
night until I a.m. and that
ltcpen on SUnd1y from 10 a.m.
)Op_,m.."
Otrmt library closing hours
10 p.m. for the main desk
y through Tow-sday), mid..
for the reserve reading
(Monday through Friday),
$ p.m. for the main desk
&od Sarurd&y. SUnday only
rtsttVe reading room ls open
t p.m. 10 midnight,
Jr mt same time the petition
being drafted, Chris Spence
LwieU Haught on an In-
t venture Visit~ Ur.
Pirie, head llbrarian~
ttported the results of
meeting ln a memo to a sru-
rtpresentattve on t·he U
commlttee: ··In our talk
Dr. Pirie the mfln problem
to be h.ts reluctance to per
,o,donts to be responsible
Ille library . . . We would
111&1 the student belp
bours that would conform to
need to have the main 11 ..
open until midnight on
nights, and from noon
llilllli)u on Sttndays:·
Dre lnsligetors of the actlon
so l&r feel that the need
KC"ess to research matert.als
tit most pressing reason to
che library open the extra
SclwduJes
rority Rush
Girls Interested lo signing up
,ororlry rush have untll Thurs
' Jan. 18 to do so. 3CCOrding
!mer-sorority Council. Stgn
tre being raken H Temple.
t:donnation Desk. and the fee
II.SO.
!o,.rlty teas \VIII bC held Sun-
' )"'-21. The Delta Phi
function will be held Jan.
wflb Alpha Gemma to follow
rot day. Women must go
NSh In order IO pledge.
:iC ls also interested ln seeing
estlb1ish a th.itdsoror1ty
campus. Anyone interested ln
1 project should contact
I Ellen Sayema. two or three hours. Lune!! fur
ther pointed out that some stu
dents, because of the courses
they take, need to use current
magazt.nes, whJch are available
only upstairs. Alexandn Pratt,
one of the authors of the-petl
lion, emphasized the importance
of lengthening SUnday hours to
••accommod.are procrastination
rush.''
Alexandra said that the petl
tlon will be presented directly
to the admlnistratlon. Authors
of thie Haugb,r-Spenee memo on
the other hand, hope to have
some effect through llbrery
council.
Kirkendall
Slated For
Evans Talk
The noted expert on sexual re
lotionsb.lps and college morality.
Or. Lester A. Kirkendall, wUJ
appear at 8 p.m. Wedne$day In.
Evens Musk BuUding tn a.n au.
college convocet.ion entitled' 'Mor.
altry and Human Wholeness:• No
admission charge will be made
for the present•llon. which wU I
bC open to the public.
College housing ls a possible
subject for Or. KirkendaJJ's open
discussion and reception, which
will follow the convocation. All
lnterested faculty and srudenu are
Invited to Dubach Dining Hall for
the reception, which will be spon
doeed by SOFA.
On Thursday, Jan. 18, Dr. Kir
kendall will conduct a class in
Rooms 201-202 of the education
department. Albany Quadrangle,
from 9 to Lt a.m. All lnter.
estcd srudems and faculty mem
bers are welcome.
Olscussion will takeplaceduring
an open luncheon ln Dining Rooms
i-3, Templeton College Center.
rrom 12 to 1 p.m. Thursday.
SOFA Public Affairs Committee
and the Con\'ocatlons Committee
are SpOnsors of the Kirkendall
presentatton. Mrs. Helen H•n
ness. associate professor of edu
cuion. was given credit by the
committees for her assista.oce in
.1rranglng KlrkcndaWseppearancc.
and for procuring .speaking faciJI.
ties. Her sentiment ls backed by would not be a class, oor would
actlon. With the assistance or grades or credit be given. Al.
Nell Murray, director of student ....-though !acuity members might be
actlvltles, Lunell has begun the asked by groups to lead dis
organization of small, lnde-cussions or to lecture, the
pendent study groups on the Lewis faculty would be Included as par
and Clark campus. tlctpants in the group leornJng
The program will be cllrected struation fns~ad or simply per-
toward stuchmts who have common forming as Instructors. Srudy
Brazil Hiking Tragedy
Keenly Felt At Home
Sophomore Bonnie Domke was
killed last week In a hiking acci
dent near Rio de J anelro.
By thJs dme ~yeryooe has heard
that she and three other members
of the LC group in Brttll had
taken a group of underprivileged
c:blldren for a climb outside the
Anglican Mission school. Bonnie
said she was tired and told the
others that she would watt for them
on a wtd~ pot"tion of the trail.
llley left her and went on to the
summit. When they returned for
her, Bonnie wa.s not there. Think
Ing she had tired of waiting and
returned to the school, the:y con
tinued down the path. Qne of
the school's priests met them and
told them that Bonnie's body had
been found at the bottom of a
300.rt. cllff.
But ll is not as si.rnple as that.
Borude had somehow manged 10
cram 30 years worth of living into
Jess than 20 years of life. She
gre-iA' up in Europe: France was
"her country.'' Shedleddolnglbat
whtch she had always loved the
mos1 . . . belni wlth chi.ldren.
Children were one of BoMie' s
deepest devotions. She: had a way
with them: she c:ould comrnunic:a,te
with even the youngest chUd on
hJs own level of understanding.
And she had a really sp,,clal spot
ln bie.r heart for children less
forrunate than hersell. Very often.
in her own childlike exuberance,
she overstepped her pl,yslcal ca
pac:hies.
Bonni• loved to explore thlngs.
She couldn·t really understand
somethinll'. umil she had it
all ma.pped out In her mind. Jf
there was anythintt she couldn't
stand. it was sitt1nJ stlll for any
length or time.
Maybe this ach• 10 be doing
something, coupled with her
drlvini curloslty, is what caused
her to sLray fr<>n'l the regular
path rowanl the cl Ill. Maybe all
she wsnted to do was to stretch BONNIE DOMKE
I he.r legs. Whatever the case.
It l.s very doubduJ that sh• realized
there were any cliffs 1n the vt.
cinity. She wasterrllledofhelghts
and generally was careful to avold
being In a high place wbero she
might suddenly look down. She
was ve.ry prone to fainting spells.
Her reaction to hetghtwas the same
as to the sight of blood -she
passed out.
She probably never knew she fell.
Seroice
Dedicared
The Lewis and Clark College
Choir and ChoMJs, underthedirec...
tion of L. Stanley Glarum and
accompanied by Cale Enger,
organist. will present the-Mass
In G by Franz Schubert tomorrow.
January 17, at 11 a.m. in Evans.
The ma.ss will be dedicated to
th~ memory of Bonnie Domke, who
was ~llled last weclc ln Bra.z.U.
The se:·rvJc-e will also lnc:lude a
prayer of remembrance for her.
The special chapel service wUL
also mark the beginning ol the
Week of Prayer for Christian
Unity. The essence of Free Un.lver-siey.
according to Lunell, Is "ln~ll
ec:0.1al tnvestigation for one's owo
enrichment." She pointed out
that the interest and curiosity of
the lndlVldual student would be
t:he modvational fact0r. Students
with knowledge In speclallud
areas would have an opporrun1ty co
trade that knowledge with others.
thus benefln!ng all participants.
'!Responsibility for the success or
faHure of Free University,"
Lunell said, "lies directly on the
shoulders of the students Involved
ln dle sessions."
When asked about the avall
ablJJty or time for such indepen
dent sllldy In addition to regular
college courses, I.Amell answered,
"Even Napoleon, Jesus and Presi
dent Johnson have only 24 hours
a day."
A poll coupon will soon appear
f.n the Log, listing a.bout 10 s111dy
topics nlready suggested by
scudentS. The poll will sen-e as
a measure of SDJdent h:tterest., and
as a means of providing com ..
munlcatlon for fledgling Free Uni
versity groups.
Sign-up Ends
For Frat Rush
Tomorrow is the last day to
sign up for fratemtcy rush. ac
cording to lnter-fra.ternlty Coun
cil president Kent Dyer. All
men who have a current or C\J·
muJatJve grade point average of
2.25 or be1ter are eltglble. Sfgn
up, are at the Templeton lnfor
matlon Desk, ond the fee is SI.SO.
The first rush function will be
Jan. 21 at S p. m. In Stamm dining
room wht-n IFC hosts aU the nash
ees, Fraternlly Ufe In general
will be discussed.
The SPE (unction will be on
Monday, Jan. 22 with Theta ChJ
on Tuesday. Lambda Phi Epsilon
on Wednesday and SAE on
Thursday. Timber Exports
by Martin Johnso.n
Log News Analyst
The conse(Jlences of United tho prl~ the J apanose could pay
States foreign policy can affect for srumpage In this country. But
dorneatlc economlc issues In more than economics ge:ts Involved
m-ange waY1 This Ls pardcu- at thls point. The State Depart.
larly true ln • tegton llte the ment has no desire to allenace
northwest w)llch ls heavily depen- Japan when our friends In the
dent upon ooe product • timber, Pacific are few and far between
In this c .. e the Issue Is the
e,cportation of ..,.,rocessed logs
from Oregon and Washington to
Japan. This trade amounted to
between 1,5 and 1.7 billion board
feet In I 967 and Is expected to
lncre ... In I 968. Northwut lum
bermen are becoming Increasingly
TfOrrled that this lsdamaglnglocal
dmber lndustrles. They claim
that 34 mills have been shut down
In the northwest In the last 2
years, with 30 more In danger.
These are prlmorlly small mills
which cannot afford to meet the
high bids being made by
the Japanese.
The reasons for this state of
affaJrs are twofold- The J 1panese
• re expe rie.ocing a full scale
housing boom of between 700,000
and 900,000 new housing starts
a ye.ar. This puts a premium
on the lumber necessary for such
construction at ltS prtmary
source -the Pacific NonhwesL
At the same wne. high Interest
races 1n the United States cut
the er-edit out from under the family
th.Inking of building orbuylng a new
home. The interest races are htgh
prtnclpally ~couse of tile money
being spent by thls country In
Vietnam. In Wayne Morse's words;
"Under ordlnsry circumstances
our lumber industry would
~ booming from the demand from
housing, and would be able to
compete with Japan for the pur.
chase of these logs. But the
home construction and housing In
dustries are bearing lhe economic
brunt of the Vtemam war. Last
year we talked &bout interest rates
being the )11.ghest since 1929; this
year, they are the highest si=
the ClvU War.'•
Of the two reasons. lumber
men prefer to c-oncentnte their
fire on the first and vest all our
economic proble.ms on che •heads
or the Japanese. Yet, even with
In the Industry, there Is little
unanimity when Jr'° comes to a
solution. The glints (Georgl,
Pac.me. Weyerhauser, and Crown
Zellerbach) favor Umlts on feeler ..
al saJes of tim~r to the Japan
ese. but att agaJnst export quotas
on logs grown on their own land.
Trouble Is, • removal o( (ederal
timber would cut down the Japan
ese supply to logs produced on
private hnd, driving the.Ir prl~
still higher. Th.ls would free the
small mills from Japanese com ..
petition for materials (stump1ge),
but would not stop thelarger(hms
from buying federal timber to
replace that which they had sold
to the Japnese, thus bidding the
price of federal timber up any
way, and making a tidy profit In
the bargain.
The small operators would ob
viously prefer a definite expon
~ota, bu1 settled for a Jimlt on
federal timber sales to the Japan.
ese in the lnterests of industry
solidarity. The unions also back
this proposal.
The Pon c.ommlsslon.s and the
Longshoremen take a different
view of tile proceedings. The
shipment o.f the logs has created
prosperity In ports from Seattle
to Coos Bay, and leaves their
residents with little desire to kill
or limit tile Japanese goose nest
log on their doorstep.
The Ideal solution to the problem
would be to get ihe Japanese to
buy fewer logs and more finished
lumber from this country. This
¥1ould provide Japanese processed
lumber with some domestic com
petition and this lnrurnwould lower as It ts. Rash action would th row
many Japanese mlll workers out
of Jobs and hardly Increase the
Sato government's tenuous sup
port (or our policies in Viemam.
The economic blade of our foreign
policy cutS the northwest both
ways.
The problem shows no signs
of abating U It Is left untended.
Estimates suggest that the Japan
ese demand for U, S. In the
year ahead, the rates will proba.
bly still be too high to encour
age large scale resumption of
home building.
Japan has succeeded In e rectlon
of what some observers refer to
as ••tn.visible trade restraints"
toward U, S. lumber ln,tlleJapan
ese domestlc market. \ Among
other things, the Japan Lumber
Importers' Assoctatlon has ques
tioned the quality of the lumber
produced In Oregon and Wash
ington.. This seems to be mainly
a front, since Japan does buy large
quantities of Canadian lumber of
substantially me same qua!Jty
produced In the U, S. Japan
ha,s a more valid potnr when she
complains of wastage In U. s.
mills. For example, here, 13
to 17% of the log ends up as
sewdust. Canada and Japan lower
lht.s and other wastage factors ln
their mills to tile point that a log
In Japan Is worth 1/3 more than
the lumber cut from it ln the u. s.
Canada. on the other hand, ts
more attuned to what the Japan ...
ese want in matters of westege
and s-lze, and does not permit
the export of unprocessed logs.
As a res-ult. the stumpage costs
are prorectedJrom foreign bidding,
making material costs and
ultlmau,ly the final prloe or fln
lshed lumber lower than It Is In
the U. S. This makes Canadlsn
lumber more attractive both here
and 1n Japan than is our own.
The Nonhwest earns between
$10 and ro million exporting logs
to Japan. If finished lumber w1s
exported Instead. this flgun,would
be between $70-100 mlJllon. This
simple fact has led to several
proposals aJmed at limiting the
exportation of log:s to Japan. The
most dr&sric h_ave been a sugges
don of a suspension of all log
exports to Japan for 90 days to
give a breathing spell for talks
on a final disposition of the
problem. Talks were held be.
tween the Japanese and American
Governments December ll-13.
1967. a,nd more are scheduled for
this month_ Hopefully, tile Japan
ese will voluntarily lllnlt log Im
ports-. bur chances of this seem
d.lm. The lumbedndustr:ywantsto
llmlt exports from federal land
to the 1966 figure or 350 million
board feet-This could be done
with no new Jeglslatlon under au
thority or the Forest Service and
the Bureau ot Land Management.
Senator Hatfield, backed by the
Treasury ~•rtme.nr w&J1t.S-to
Umi.t overal.l exports to the 1966
level of l. l billion board feet.
and Is opposed by the larger tim
ber Interests.
II nothing Is done by the Japan
ese themselves, the Hatfield plan
looks like rhe best solution if
combJned with an extended e(fort
by Oregon and Washington to sell
more lumber 1.n Japan. The War.
rather than the Japanese are at
the bottom of tile problem, and
everything won't be solvedbyllm
ltlng eX1><>rts. Unless handled
carefully, tile log eXl>Ort problem
could cause a new round o( pro
tectionalism between rhe U. s.
and Japan. PJONEER LOG
Peace Corps
Reps Booked
Two Peace Corps recruiters Will
be on campus thls Thursday and
Friday to provide Information to
potential volunteers and other 1n.
rerested persons.
Frank and Priscilla Carcia wlll
~ In the Trail Room from 9 a.m.
to ◄ p.m. both days to talk with
srudents.
The Peace Corps test will be
administered Frlday, at 2 p.m.,
Jsn. 19, In Olnlng Room ◄• Fur.
ther information •bol.Jt the test may
~ obtained from Mrs. Elizabeth
Babcock In the college placement
office.
The Garcias ar:e eager to speak
also to classes about lhe Pe.ace
Corps and related topics. Pro
fessors wishing to tAlce advantage
of tbl.s opportunity are asked to
call Mrs. Babcock t·o arrange a
schedule.
The S<udents Organl.zed for Ser.
vice (SOS) has assisted the place.
ment ofH.ce In dlstrl.buting Peace
Corps lnform1.tion. It has put
up posters arou_od campus and has
distributed Information bookletsto
tile dorms and placed them In other
strategic points a.round the
campus.
!Music Houri
Michael Fr·eeman. piano srude:nt
of Miss Nellie Tholen, will ~
the perfonningardstattblsweek's
muslc hour.
Freeman, a Reed Collego sru
dent. wlll play Bach's "Italian
Concerto .. and Beethoven's ·' Bag
atelles Op. 33." The final
number will ~ "Pour le Plsno"
by Debussy.
Army Calls
For 39,000
The Pentagon has called for
39,000 men to be drafted In March.
This will be the highest military
lnductntenr request in 17 months.
The March request Is the high
est since October t 966 when the
Pentagon sought ◄9,200 Inductees.
~·'Other draft quotas for this year
Included January's 34,000and Feb
ruary' s 23,300.
The Pentagon said the March
drah calls are based on pl.anned
Increases ln the military system
and varying r:eplaeement need$,
Cetters
Z'o tlte Cop
To the Editor,
Must we continue co listen to
the monotonous drone over th~
loudspeakers durlng the dining
hour? This • music Is In bad
taste and Is '"" In keeping with
the moraJ standards of Lewis
and Clari:.
Rick Johnson
Class or '69
Oh come now. W~ suspect the
moraJ fiber of our Institution
will resist a threat even as
serious as this. Ed.
Pioneer
Log
Ofllclal publication of the Asso
ciated Students o( Lewis and Clark
College, 0615 S. W. Palatine HUI
Road, Portland, Ore. 97219. Pub
lished bl-weekly during the school
year. Second class postage pald
at Portland, Oregon.
Eon·oR .... Eric E. Parsons
TuttS<lay Edition Edlto.s ...... .
Larry Mylnechuk, Lyell Rushton
Feature Editor . Sandy Henderson
Advisor ..... Mrs. Gay Jenkins Views and Reviews
Avant Garde as
by James J amleson
It seems th.at tile avant g1rde Is In the spotlight o= agtbl.
this time with more spl1sh and less merit. This summer!
Intrigued by advertisements 1n several national magazines
log chorter members)llps for a new and magnificent publish!,.
ture. The magazine WU to be called AVANT GARDE and (I)
bl-monthly. I took the b< and waJted three months for my
I'm not sure whether it Is a good reward or a punishment.
The dedic1tlon re.Its o( the magazine's aims: ·"As most ot
world's Uls are trace&bte to old imperatives. old supt
and old fools, this magazine Ls exuberently dedicated to the
From the flrSt article the editors begin talking about one they
sider an old fool -Richard M. Nixon. From that point the
shllts to the present and the quality goes downhill. The lo
very simllar too, and l have I sneaking susptc.lon that h ts co
to, FACT magazine, the READER's DICEST of the Left.
I am disappointed In AV ANT CA RDE, but the ads weru
much, that sexy-sultry girl and car loads of promises of lnr
unhampered wrtd_ng. The other features of volume one ar-e: a
don o( what 1 consider to be very bad, manufactured art, u
on the Fugs, • pictorial on New Yon: hippie life, • few grimy d
lngs by Mohammed AU, some dirty words, a d.lrty poem, some·•
garde" ceramic jewelry tbat looked heavy enough to break your
and tear off an ear lobe. The pbotog(aphy IS not of profe
quality.
l thought there were only two articles of merit. ~ Nixon
wa.s well written. documA!nted and Illustrated with ourstao:li,.
tcarures Ulet caprure his classic race and m1nnerlsms. The
is one-sided In that it covers only his bad points. Perhaps
you think those are the only kind he has. The other interesting 1
is a sur,:,rising eoltectJon of letters received by Captain Howard
the army dermorologlst now in a federal prison.
Rather than .any avant garde I know, this magazine seems
comfonable middle-aged view of what the avant garde ls. The
torS of SOURCE, last week's avant gartle magazine. sald o( tbt
garde ln general: it " ... describes an area of compositiou
thrives on constant cooceptual and technical renewal.'' This
be encounglng to the editors of AVANT CARDE. !or from the
volume they can onJ y lmp rove.
For all those who might be Interested
ts In the Reserve Room.
DISCOVERIES
After poltshtng off a rum parfait at Farrell's doY.ntown one
lut week I noticed a bright, re-furbished house across the
looking Uke a transplant from Union Stre,,t, Sao Francisco,
a sign outside proclaiming The House of Crickets.
I wallced In, began browsing among such• trinkets as ceramic
dants, original pllls, household and kitchen oddities. when l
that I heard crickets chl!:i>lng. Looking up, I saw from forty to
crlcket-fllled cages lining one wa!L
The House of Crickets Is owned by John Ardlel, and manapl
Janet Levin. a former Lewl.s and Clark srudent. The maln Ito
the inventory is c.r-tckeu, and they sell quJte well, to ,u st1ttt
Hawaii. (a protectlon for the pineapples.) John began selling er
In 1959, but has been lo his present spot only since Chr1Stmas.
unique business has aLtra:cted nat:lonal notice wtch appearances cm
Steve Allen Showandafrontpagestoryln the WALL,STREET J
MuJlc:lan Martln Denny has even wri.nt!':n • concerto for or
and crickets.
Crickets Live for about six months and are probably the c
pets for sale-Complot.e with cage and food you can be a proud
of a cricket for about $1.25. If you are looking for a cheerful., tr
free pet, a cricket is the no rural answer. Or. lf yoo are J
for a gUt to a friend In tile hospital, a cricket wlll do him
far • hospital wlll permlI crickets and not other petS.
The House of Crickets Is well worth a trip downtown. I al!,
commend the srrildng ceramic pendants, cloth..covered and bean
frogs whJch can assume the. most (asclnatlng poJes and the ceiu
attraction: a blue and red painted antique bathrub. Janet Levm
the.y plan to fill lt with water, float boats, and decorate the side
a nude. Their business hours are from ll:00 a.m. until m.t
SOFA Slates
Profs, Jazz
Dr. Luther Jerstad, Professor
Vern Rursala, and Professor Ken
neth Kinnear will re among tile
tnsu-uctors to appear ln the pro
fessor lecrure-dts-cus-sfon series
sponsored by tile Culrural EventS
committee of SOFA. The series
"111 Include presentadons on a
wide range of topics, which will be
chosen by each Individual speaker.
Spring term will bring tile Lewis
and Clark Jan Festival and Work
shop, sponsored by Cultural
EventS. The event will bedlrected
co the srude:ntS, In order tofurther
understanding of Jazz. Reed and
Portland State Collegeperformers
and any other local Jan groups
will be Included as well as LC
studentS. Performance will be on
a voluntary basts. and no pay wm re received for the two to three
day festival.
Anyone Interested In par
ticipating In the festival-workshop
should contact Elaine West,
chairman of tile Culmral EventS
committee, box 2915, or Jon
Kralovee. Campw
Events
Tuesday, January 16 -I
p.m. Religious Affairs
mlttee, Cray
Wednesday, January 17 -9
S p.m., Peace Corps
senwtives, TraUroom
D,R-11 ◄
II a.m. Ma.ss in C by
bert, Evans
11-12 noon A.A.U.P. D.R.
8 p.m. Or. Kirkendall
Fields
8 p.m. Basketball, LC vs
c:Ulc, J acksOn High
9:45 p.m. <;ommunlon. D.R.
Thursday, January 18 -9 ,
5 p,,n_ Pea,ce Corps repres
dves, Trallroom and D.R.
12 noon Dr. Kirkendall
HI.J
4 p.m. Careers throug!I
D.R. /II
6:30 p.m,
Chamber KLC,
7 p.m. Christion
gantzadon Science t-,y16, 1968 PIONEER LOO Page 3
Pernar, Wright Total 63 .... LOOTBALL
Pioneers Capture First League Win,
Divide Two Game Series With Cats Wil Sponsored by
$ 0 BURllNGAME CHEVRON
Name; ____________ _
Phone: __________ _
by Ralph Knudsen
lltrlog a 1Wo-gome weekend
-last Friday and Saturday
.. the LC ba.sketbollers g•r
,md I hard-earn~ spilt with
111-. losing the lirst game
II , aplne-chilllng 86 to 87 I n,y
Ill coming back 'strongly the
mi algbt for a resounding 117
• 10 vlcto ry.
1111 firSt nlght' s actfon con.
ad mostly ol I.C's trying a,
~ up to the Bea,rcats' lead, fire In 12 straight points, seem.
lngly putting the game out ol
reach, 66 to 57, with e.lght min
utes lelL At the S-1/2 minute
mark, the Plovags slapped an ef
fective half-coun press on the
Bean and narrowed EM poJnt
gap co 3, with less than a minute
remaining. Jim Pernar's Held
goal, with 16 seconds remaining,
left the Pioneers one point shy
and a c:ostly WUlamette turnover
allowed L&C a last-gasp anempt
IUEER GUARD, MIKE PEZEL (22) lofts a soft jump shot from the
11P ol lhe koy In last Saturdzy's 115-103 decision ovor the Wlllamolto
lomt.. The visitors _, Friday night's battle, 88-87, at Salem.
'llictt lengthen<!d to 10 points Just
_.,,. half.time. The Pioneers'
i!lm,r led a late surge juS< be-
1he break to make the mar
• more re:spe<:rable score o-r
to lS ln the 'Cars• favor.
r I.be break. the orange. and
t c.hlpped away at the score
they finally tied the game
SI..U and then went on to take
lead, 57 to 54. However.
tte came rlg:ht back to by Mike Pezel, but the sho,t was
oll and WUlamette had their
game.
Usually rugged rebounding by
LC ts the nonn, but the Bear
cats came up wllh a d.ecls-lve
70 to SO edge, obviously tilting
the winning scaled In the Bc,ar.
cats• ravor. Scoring leaders for
the PalaUncrS were Pern1r with
24 and Pe:r.el with 16. Box Scores: Knudsen II. Pu.el
16, Wright 12, Pernar 24, Sams 2,
Menze 2, Hampson I, Snider ◄•
Turner, Lathen 6 and Wagon
blast 7.
Saturday night wa.s all to the
Pioneers. LC shot • torrid 52
per cent from the field to wu ..
lamene•s 41 per cent and the
orange and black out ... rebounded
the opponents, 53 to 43. The
game was all offense arid prae
tlcally no defense by either team,
but it mattered linle •• the
hoopsters esubll•hed an early
lead, lost It Just before hall-time,
58-57, and quickly regained It
after the break and never lost
It thereafter. The win snapped
a seven-game losing streak and
left the roundballers 1-4 In league
standings. Needless t.o say, this
game was a ••must," besides be
Ing a greet morale bullder.
Lanky Tim W rigl,t and big J Im
Pemar tore apart every defense
Willamette threw at them, scor
ing 30 and 33 points, respeetlvely.
When they weren't scoring ev ..
erybody else with the Pioneers
happened to be. Guards Mike
Pe:r.el and senior guard Ralph
Knudsen horn.bed them In sJJ night
otl the fast break and finished
the nlgbt with 17 and 18 points
each.
ln the closing mlnutes of the
contest, the &a.rears, led by Bob • NORTHWEST CONFERENCE • date
LC/LINFIELD Jan. 19
OOLL IDAHO/WHITMAN Jan. 19
WJLLAME'ITE/PACIFIC Jan. 19
OOLL IDAHO/WHITMAN Jan. 20
WILLAME'ITE/PW Jan. 20
• O'Ill.ER (X)LLECES •
PORTL STATE/GONZAGA
ORB:;ON/OREG<JN STATE
'Hru/W ASH!N'.,TON
UCLA/HOUSTON
•PROFESSIONAL• Jan. 20
Jan. 20
Jan. 20
Jan. 20
SAN PRAN/J..OS A~ELl!S Jan. 20
LEWIS AND CLARK
LINPIELD • TIE • BREAKER •
I
RULES I
I I
I y...r plclt
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
(
(
(
(
( )
2 (■
I I
I I
I, Select and mar~ In the opproprlabO column your choice as the
winner or each game, No score'ls needed.
2, The last name in each game designates t.1e host team.
3. Compute the two halves score and 11>tal the final sco,:e [or both
teams In the de-breaker.
4:. Put your name and pho~ or exmnsloo in the space provided. s. Tum In your entry no later than 3 p.m. Friday ID aw Log or
the campus post office.
6. If no one correctly predicts lhe wl~ of all UT,-"'48, $Swill
be added oo tl>e Jackpot.
7, ONE El'ITRY PER CONTESTANTI
Palatine Grapplers Set
Outstanding Early Form
by Jerry Rex
Lundahl, threw a scare into L&C The 1968 version of the Pioneer
by closing within 8 points and _wrestling team Is showing signs ol
bringing back memories of pre-.,. picking up where 11 left off last
vious last-minute losses. But year. The defending Northwest
the boopsters from the Hill were Conference Champions already
not to be deterred and showed boast a 3-I mark and hope to
their poise by hitting the bucket Improve upon this when they take
when It was needed. Pe mar and
Wright put In field goals, lol-on cascade College and Oregon the potent Pioneer squad. The
Pioneers' perfect record fell as
the maanen received a setback
at the hands ol Northwest Nazar.
ene 20-16 In a non-conference
match.
Although the Pioneers have no
wrestlers to fiU the 137 and 160
pound slots, the remalnlngwelghts
are well.mann<!d with Tom North
a.t I IS: Mike Reeder and Jack
Loman at 123; Tom EU:e, 130;
John Zerba, 1◄5: Bill Stuart. 150: I ed b Kn d , and 5 , College ol Education. ow Y ~ sen s ams The grappler• Jwnped to a 2-0
free bra« of free-throws put record as they crushed Whitman
the Bearcats out of contention. S6,...l2 followed by another thrasb
Pernar also earned hlmsell the Ing 31-16 College of Idaho fared
dJstlnction of baullng down 17 ltnle ~tter 18 they were.
'bounds. demolished 39-15 It the hands of Box Scores: Knudsen 18, Pezet Mike Zenter. 167: Sany Clock,
1n: Don Beno, 191: and Bill Bal
ley fillJng the heavyweight sloL
17, Wright 30, Pemar 33, Lathen
4, Turner 4, Snider, Hampson
and Sams 9. Lutes t.o Battle Pacific, LC
y To Ali Transformation Turns
Public Opinion Against Ring Champ Alter suffering one of the
school's worSt basketball beat
ings In history, Paci!lc Lutheran
closes out a demoraltzfng road
trip with single games against
Pacific and Lewis and Clerk
this week.
The Lutes dropped 1 94-54
decision to LWleld lut Friday
night and ch.Uenge Pacllic to
night at Forest Grove and the
Piooeers tomorrow. Wednesday.
at Jackson High School. rely on dominating the back.
boards at both ends of the court.
Forwards DeMIS Buchholz, Leory
Slnnes and Tom Meeks are the
other principal contributors to
the aneck. Kevin Miller and
Bruce Shramp are l'W'O ol the
rn.a.ny tried bad::court duos. by Dick Porker
(first of three articles cover
die controversy surrounding
lght boxing champion,
ad All.)
To review, C&ssius Clay grew
ii die city ol LoulsvUle, Ken
' ond at the age of 20 he
, gold medal for the United
In the 1960 Olympic Games.
,wng. handsome, out-spoken,
, egotistical, well -built
to0k the world ol pro
II llstlcs by storm.
Q,y won 14 straight pro bouts
the expert guid&nce ol
r Angelo Dundee. Then one
he stepped Into a Miami
arena to face the massive
Uston, who became cham
by beating Floyd Patterson's
(It must have been that way because Panerson asked
tor a rerurn match. Listondecked
the former cha.mp so many limes
In their two fights that the odds
makers were ready to give even
money on the: canvas getting up
before Panerson.)
The only questionable Incident
that occurred In Clay's ring career
was the return match with Liston
ln obscure Lewlston. MaJ.ne. Bue
once again Clay's speed, both with
his feet and hands. was the dif
ference. His swlfl bobbing.and.
weaving movement completely
neut.rallzed hls opponent's punch
ing power. His quick bands and
an overlooked knockout punch oc
counted for-the famed punch no
one saw -including Liston -
that resulted ln a Urst.
round knockout.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
.~ & ACCESSORIES
I~ LUBRICATION
--~ ,..,- TIRE SDYICE
11tJ1v,.ry ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8Sl7 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Clay then followed suit and
proved he was the finest heavy.
weight since Rocky Marciano. He
easily and convincingly bested
every game llghter In th" world.
He issued tremendous beatings to
George Chuvalo and Ernie Terrell
for a full 15 rounds whUe he re
ma1ned unmarked. Perhaps more
!ortu.nate were the Henry Coopers
and Cleveland WUUoms' who saw
their title hopes Dash by In a few
rounds.
tr there was one true trait Clay
possessed, aslde from hls obvious
talent with a paJr of gloves, it
was his showmmshlp. He loved
a btg audience, probably bec.ause
It matched his big mouth. There
had to be one spotlight and It had
to be shining on him, But this
se.lf-centered attirude didn't seem
to bother most people. Why not?
Most likely because for the lirst
dme in over a decade, the heav
yweight ranks had a clean-ct.11,
well-groomed, and bright young
man as llS leader.
But suddenly Cassius Clay was
no longer Cassius Clay. The • •1
am the greatest,. Une overnight
changed lnto the espousing of the
beliefs of • religious sect called
the Black MusUm. From that day
on, the Ule ol Muhammad All will
become publlc news for every
hungry and eager reporter a.nd
gossip coJumnist, and waiting a.
head was a rood dynamited with
disastrous conseiJJ.ences.
Next week: Muhammad All co.
day, PLU, coached by Gene Lund
gaard, Is currently 2>1 In con
ference pl,ly and 4-5 overall.
SQth league \ wlns ca.me at the
hands or the Pacllic unlL The
Knights are led by 6-6 sopho
more center, Al Kollar, who ts
che club's top scorer and re
bounder.
Lacking the speed and outside
shooting th11 sparked the team
to a share or the '66-67 NWC
hoop title. the Lutherans must Two victories {or PLU this
week would bring the Tacoma
Knights Into very close striking
range of league.lead.Ing Whlmian.
Paclllc and LC need win, In their
present unfonu.nate battle for 11st
place with College ol Idaho.
Game time this Wedneoday at
Jackson wUI be 8 p.m., with the
preliminary contest matching the
Lewis and Clerk JV's and the
Univ. ol Oregon MedJcal and
Dental School at 6. But II wUI
take the olllclals !WO hours Just
to get the visitors' name on the
scoreboard. let alone play the
game.
Construction To Begin Soon
Have faith, ell you physically
unfltl The new Lewis and Oark
Sports Center, featuring a gym,
volleyball and squa,sb courts.
swimming pool, and many other
athletic delights WW soon be w,der
construction..
The sport.s center. Which has
been ln the plaMlng stages since
the rau of I 966 recenly received enough funds to begin the llUlldlng.
A recent gift to tbe ~Uege of one
million dollars was the main tm
peC\ls to Initiating constrUctlon.
At this time the college has
accepted a bid and the project Is
In th" hands ol a private con
struction firm. It ls anticipated
that the sports center will be
completed by May, 1969,
Thayer Covers For President
Faculty Dean Lewis Thayer, an.
S"Wered questions for missing
President John R. Howord W<!d
nesday when the president was
unable to attend the: convocation
on accounc of • special me.edng
with a member of th~ American
Bar AssoclaUon.
Dean Thayer told the few Stu-dents tn attendance of the resig
nation of Dean Stevens from the
Northwestern School or Law and
announced that Mr. Jack Cairns
a trustee of the I aw school has
been named acting dean.
Dean Thayer later opened the
floor and d.Jscusslon foUowed. Page 4 PIONEER LOG January 16,
~~c.)
\ ~.
)110\1.l:.,
·~
\\'I)~
-
Sign up for an interview at your placement office-even if
you're headed for graduate school or military senice.
Maybe you think you need a technical background to work
for us.
Not rrue.
Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need
liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you even
if yi,u're in something as far afield as Music. Not that we'd
hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to
analyze problems as a computer programmer.
What you can do at IBM
The point is, our business isn't just selling computers.
It's solving problems. So if you have a logical rnind. we need
you 10 help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas If your major
is listed here,
IBM would like
to talk with you
January 24th.
as government. business. law. education. medicine. science.
the humanities.
Whatever your major. you cnn do a lot of good things at
IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education
(certainly. through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program).
And have a wide choice of places to work /we have over 300
locations throughout the United States).
What to do next
We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing.
Computer Applications, Programming, Research. Design and
Development,Manufacturing. and Finance and Administration.
If you can't nrnkea campus interview. send an outline of
your interests and educational background to Mr. E. C.
Purtell,Jr .. IBM Corporation. 3424 Wilshire
Blvd .. Los Angeles. California 90005.
We're an equal opportunity employer. ..
by K&thleen Tyau
111 shadowy figures of a man
• woman blended together in
, rhythmic sw1ylng io the
's compelling melody. In
llg!>t of a single candle.
r woman sang ,.Lovers tn
r." 1 poem by Vem Rut-
pn into music. /
Al 11:lr-rfngs felt l their way
, tense audience, the
State Players and Jan
doncerS l:rescendoed
laterpret·arlon of Ruuatl)'$
that unveils scenes of love
llsrobed ltn&ges.
111, po,try of WWl&m Stafford
Rinsal1, both Engl lsh profes-
11 Lewis and Clark and
poets. was orally and
Illy lnterp.ret@d or set to
sccre. for voice and
in the performance last
'Y night.
l'tt!ormlng for a full house in
Auditorium, t.heemlrecom.
carrltd ouL the producdon
s~UI. poise and vigor. Yet
1 was portrayed perhaps a
.., grim. and Stafford, a good
more than humble.
n, poems or Stafford were
ttd In a formal and dig-nuted manner. es far 1s cos ....
ti.Imes and staging were con
cerned. Actors wore ruxedos and
evening gowns and carded them.
selves accordingly. In obvious
contrast, the Rutsala .. hip .. scene
sought a .. chiaroscuro" interplay
of light and dark. Clad In an as
sortment of black and white
casual or close-clinging outfits,
the pedormers were bolder l.n
their bodlly gesrures.
The dichotomy or contrast ln
the Interpretation of ~ two
s-ryles was .iso vlsuaJlzed in while d&nc:erS In the background
gave ro rm to the frank passion
th•t penetrete$ his verSe.
The performers d.tew laughter
rrom an Identifying crowd with
their s,ketc:h of .. Gardening.'• a
poem which attacks one's
neighbors next-door who hunt for
flowers whne .. w·orms wait
patiently for them.,.
Richard Schee.land's pose as
Stafford was more c:onvlnc:lng as
a professional slnger then as the.
poet ol nature. Many of Sta!-
staging e.ffec.ts. In the RutsaJa ~
set tbe perfonners set ln chairs
with their backs toward the LE
audience, wblle the actors In the \.. .
Stafford scenario faced the front
and were sometimes seated ln
clusters. AJ¥1 there was more 1
light -three candles inStead of JAN
one -for Stafford.. Even the
pJano muslc jllmped an octave
In style, as the Stafford poems
were .more melodlous1y played.. font's poems deplct scenes from know where to Oy. and .•• ,"
bis Kansas home, and the Pe-ended 11'Propri1tely with •
clflc Northwest end were hardly blecltened-out stage.
1n proper conteXt with the for... Composer Charles R. Blaker
mil attire end setting. But Sta!-did • commendable tosk In set.
ford's style -of throwing the ting some of the poetry to music,
puocb just before the bell rings -He also clJd the score for Fee-
won the boot. llnghetti's "Coney lslend."
"The Animal that Drank Up The Portland State Playe,_,
Sound" (until all was silent -under the direction of Lella
but a consc.tenUous cridc;et saved Saas. ftrSt st·aged the produc:,_
the world) was cutely and tton In December of last year 1n
smoothly done by a 7-man cast. the Idea Theater of Portland
The epitaph Une, uDoves did not Suite College.
Portl&nd, Oregon Tuesday, J&nuary 16, 1968
Rutsala was played by heavy.
bearded Michael Rol(son who
delivered his lt.nes In· the. manner
of e m,n who wasn't completely
comfortable In disclosing his
thoughts. The players mocked
Rutsala"s naked human portrait. Free University Concept Urged
For LC Intellectual Enrichment
• rary Hours Questioned;
tudents Seek Revisions .. There a,re a lot of students interests ln any given subject.
on this campus whowanttol.earn," Lunell gave as examples such
says Lunell Haught, dlrecror a>ptcs as poltdcal elecdons,
of the newly formed Free U.nt-contemporary art or music and
verslty group. "Free University the Vietnam slruatlon. Thoee
is a conremporary thing th,t can lnterested In thorough srudy of
help them find out what's hap.. such topics would meet and dls
penlng." cuss In a unique sl111atlon-tt groups would mee, according
to their needs and wishes, with
no set time limit or minimum for
pursual of a subject.
LuneU will serve as co
ordinator, providing a place
a, mee1 and arranging: a convenient
time for the benefit of the re
c:pestlng groups. The Publlc
Affairs Committee or SOFA has
offered financial assistance for
groups In Med of films, speahr
fees or other educ.ad.onal aids.
SOJdy groups wlll also be assisted
by the SOFA Personnel-Evaluation
Committee, which will type and
ml,._ any flndJngs or summartea'
written. Publication or such
materials, said .l..unell, would be
beneficial to oth•r students lntet"
ested In the srudy topics. &r, th< present Ubniry hours
ll to meet the needs o.f
s and Clark students? Not
ng to the 400 who signed
peddon as-king that ''the e.ntir~
Ubrary be open e&ch
night until I a.m. and that
ltcpen on SUnd1y from 10 a.m.
)Op_,m.."
Otrmt library closing hours
10 p.m. for the main desk
y through Tow-sday), mid..
for the reserve reading
(Monday through Friday),
$ p.m. for the main desk
&od Sarurd&y. SUnday only
rtsttVe reading room ls open
t p.m. 10 midnight,
Jr mt same time the petition
being drafted, Chris Spence
LwieU Haught on an In-
t venture Visit~ Ur.
Pirie, head llbrarian~
ttported the results of
meeting ln a memo to a sru-
rtpresentattve on t·he U
commlttee: ··In our talk
Dr. Pirie the mfln problem
to be h.ts reluctance to per
,o,donts to be responsible
Ille library . . . We would
111&1 the student belp
bours that would conform to
need to have the main 11 ..
open until midnight on
nights, and from noon
llilllli)u on Sttndays:·
Dre lnsligetors of the actlon
so l&r feel that the need
KC"ess to research matert.als
tit most pressing reason to
che library open the extra
SclwduJes
rority Rush
Girls Interested lo signing up
,ororlry rush have untll Thurs
' Jan. 18 to do so. 3CCOrding
!mer-sorority Council. Stgn
tre being raken H Temple.
t:donnation Desk. and the fee
II.SO.
!o,.rlty teas \VIII bC held Sun-
' )"'-21. The Delta Phi
function will be held Jan.
wflb Alpha Gemma to follow
rot day. Women must go
NSh In order IO pledge.
:iC ls also interested ln seeing
estlb1ish a th.itdsoror1ty
campus. Anyone interested ln
1 project should contact
I Ellen Sayema. two or three hours. Lune!! fur
ther pointed out that some stu
dents, because of the courses
they take, need to use current
magazt.nes, whJch are available
only upstairs. Alexandn Pratt,
one of the authors of the-petl
lion, emphasized the importance
of lengthening SUnday hours to
••accommod.are procrastination
rush.''
Alexandra said that the petl
tlon will be presented directly
to the admlnistratlon. Authors
of thie Haugb,r-Spenee memo on
the other hand, hope to have
some effect through llbrery
council.
Kirkendall
Slated For
Evans Talk
The noted expert on sexual re
lotionsb.lps and college morality.
Or. Lester A. Kirkendall, wUJ
appear at 8 p.m. Wedne$day In.
Evens Musk BuUding tn a.n au.
college convocet.ion entitled' 'Mor.
altry and Human Wholeness:• No
admission charge will be made
for the present•llon. which wU I
bC open to the public.
College housing ls a possible
subject for Or. KirkendaJJ's open
discussion and reception, which
will follow the convocation. All
lnterested faculty and srudenu are
Invited to Dubach Dining Hall for
the reception, which will be spon
doeed by SOFA.
On Thursday, Jan. 18, Dr. Kir
kendall will conduct a class in
Rooms 201-202 of the education
department. Albany Quadrangle,
from 9 to Lt a.m. All lnter.
estcd srudems and faculty mem
bers are welcome.
Olscussion will takeplaceduring
an open luncheon ln Dining Rooms
i-3, Templeton College Center.
rrom 12 to 1 p.m. Thursday.
SOFA Public Affairs Committee
and the Con\'ocatlons Committee
are SpOnsors of the Kirkendall
presentatton. Mrs. Helen H•n
ness. associate professor of edu
cuion. was given credit by the
committees for her assista.oce in
.1rranglng KlrkcndaWseppearancc.
and for procuring .speaking faciJI.
ties. Her sentiment ls backed by would not be a class, oor would
actlon. With the assistance or grades or credit be given. Al.
Nell Murray, director of student ....-though !acuity members might be
actlvltles, Lunell has begun the asked by groups to lead dis
organization of small, lnde-cussions or to lecture, the
pendent study groups on the Lewis faculty would be Included as par
and Clark campus. tlctpants in the group leornJng
The program will be cllrected struation fns~ad or simply per-
toward stuchmts who have common forming as Instructors. Srudy
Brazil Hiking Tragedy
Keenly Felt At Home
Sophomore Bonnie Domke was
killed last week In a hiking acci
dent near Rio de J anelro.
By thJs dme ~yeryooe has heard
that she and three other members
of the LC group in Brttll had
taken a group of underprivileged
c:blldren for a climb outside the
Anglican Mission school. Bonnie
said she was tired and told the
others that she would watt for them
on a wtd~ pot"tion of the trail.
llley left her and went on to the
summit. When they returned for
her, Bonnie wa.s not there. Think
Ing she had tired of waiting and
returned to the school, the:y con
tinued down the path. Qne of
the school's priests met them and
told them that Bonnie's body had
been found at the bottom of a
300.rt. cllff.
But ll is not as si.rnple as that.
Borude had somehow manged 10
cram 30 years worth of living into
Jess than 20 years of life. She
gre-iA' up in Europe: France was
"her country.'' Shedleddolnglbat
whtch she had always loved the
mos1 . . . belni wlth chi.ldren.
Children were one of BoMie' s
deepest devotions. She: had a way
with them: she c:ould comrnunic:a,te
with even the youngest chUd on
hJs own level of understanding.
And she had a really sp,,clal spot
ln bie.r heart for children less
forrunate than hersell. Very often.
in her own childlike exuberance,
she overstepped her pl,yslcal ca
pac:hies.
Bonni• loved to explore thlngs.
She couldn·t really understand
somethinll'. umil she had it
all ma.pped out In her mind. Jf
there was anythintt she couldn't
stand. it was sitt1nJ stlll for any
length or time.
Maybe this ach• 10 be doing
something, coupled with her
drlvini curloslty, is what caused
her to sLray fr<>n'l the regular
path rowanl the cl Ill. Maybe all
she wsnted to do was to stretch BONNIE DOMKE
I he.r legs. Whatever the case.
It l.s very doubduJ that sh• realized
there were any cliffs 1n the vt.
cinity. She wasterrllledofhelghts
and generally was careful to avold
being In a high place wbero she
might suddenly look down. She
was ve.ry prone to fainting spells.
Her reaction to hetghtwas the same
as to the sight of blood -she
passed out.
She probably never knew she fell.
Seroice
Dedicared
The Lewis and Clark College
Choir and ChoMJs, underthedirec...
tion of L. Stanley Glarum and
accompanied by Cale Enger,
organist. will present the-Mass
In G by Franz Schubert tomorrow.
January 17, at 11 a.m. in Evans.
The ma.ss will be dedicated to
th~ memory of Bonnie Domke, who
was ~llled last weclc ln Bra.z.U.
The se:·rvJc-e will also lnc:lude a
prayer of remembrance for her.
The special chapel service wUL
also mark the beginning ol the
Week of Prayer for Christian
Unity. The essence of Free Un.lver-siey.
according to Lunell, Is "ln~ll
ec:0.1al tnvestigation for one's owo
enrichment." She pointed out
that the interest and curiosity of
the lndlVldual student would be
t:he modvational fact0r. Students
with knowledge In speclallud
areas would have an opporrun1ty co
trade that knowledge with others.
thus benefln!ng all participants.
'!Responsibility for the success or
faHure of Free University,"
Lunell said, "lies directly on the
shoulders of the students Involved
ln dle sessions."
When asked about the avall
ablJJty or time for such indepen
dent sllldy In addition to regular
college courses, I.Amell answered,
"Even Napoleon, Jesus and Presi
dent Johnson have only 24 hours
a day."
A poll coupon will soon appear
f.n the Log, listing a.bout 10 s111dy
topics nlready suggested by
scudentS. The poll will sen-e as
a measure of SDJdent h:tterest., and
as a means of providing com ..
munlcatlon for fledgling Free Uni
versity groups.
Sign-up Ends
For Frat Rush
Tomorrow is the last day to
sign up for fratemtcy rush. ac
cording to lnter-fra.ternlty Coun
cil president Kent Dyer. All
men who have a current or C\J·
muJatJve grade point average of
2.25 or be1ter are eltglble. Sfgn
up, are at the Templeton lnfor
matlon Desk, ond the fee is SI.SO.
The first rush function will be
Jan. 21 at S p. m. In Stamm dining
room wht-n IFC hosts aU the nash
ees, Fraternlly Ufe In general
will be discussed.
The SPE (unction will be on
Monday, Jan. 22 with Theta ChJ
on Tuesday. Lambda Phi Epsilon
on Wednesday and SAE on
Thursday. Timber Exports
by Martin Johnso.n
Log News Analyst
The conse(Jlences of United tho prl~ the J apanose could pay
States foreign policy can affect for srumpage In this country. But
dorneatlc economlc issues In more than economics ge:ts Involved
m-ange waY1 This Ls pardcu- at thls point. The State Depart.
larly true ln • tegton llte the ment has no desire to allenace
northwest w)llch ls heavily depen- Japan when our friends In the
dent upon ooe product • timber, Pacific are few and far between
In this c .. e the Issue Is the
e,cportation of ..,.,rocessed logs
from Oregon and Washington to
Japan. This trade amounted to
between 1,5 and 1.7 billion board
feet In I 967 and Is expected to
lncre ... In I 968. Northwut lum
bermen are becoming Increasingly
TfOrrled that this lsdamaglnglocal
dmber lndustrles. They claim
that 34 mills have been shut down
In the northwest In the last 2
years, with 30 more In danger.
These are prlmorlly small mills
which cannot afford to meet the
high bids being made by
the Japanese.
The reasons for this state of
affaJrs are twofold- The J 1panese
• re expe rie.ocing a full scale
housing boom of between 700,000
and 900,000 new housing starts
a ye.ar. This puts a premium
on the lumber necessary for such
construction at ltS prtmary
source -the Pacific NonhwesL
At the same wne. high Interest
races 1n the United States cut
the er-edit out from under the family
th.Inking of building orbuylng a new
home. The interest races are htgh
prtnclpally ~couse of tile money
being spent by thls country In
Vietnam. In Wayne Morse's words;
"Under ordlnsry circumstances
our lumber industry would
~ booming from the demand from
housing, and would be able to
compete with Japan for the pur.
chase of these logs. But the
home construction and housing In
dustries are bearing lhe economic
brunt of the Vtemam war. Last
year we talked &bout interest rates
being the )11.ghest since 1929; this
year, they are the highest si=
the ClvU War.'•
Of the two reasons. lumber
men prefer to c-oncentnte their
fire on the first and vest all our
economic proble.ms on che •heads
or the Japanese. Yet, even with
In the Industry, there Is little
unanimity when Jr'° comes to a
solution. The glints (Georgl,
Pac.me. Weyerhauser, and Crown
Zellerbach) favor Umlts on feeler ..
al saJes of tim~r to the Japan
ese. but att agaJnst export quotas
on logs grown on their own land.
Trouble Is, • removal o( (ederal
timber would cut down the Japan
ese supply to logs produced on
private hnd, driving the.Ir prl~
still higher. Th.ls would free the
small mills from Japanese com ..
petition for materials (stump1ge),
but would not stop thelarger(hms
from buying federal timber to
replace that which they had sold
to the Japnese, thus bidding the
price of federal timber up any
way, and making a tidy profit In
the bargain.
The small operators would ob
viously prefer a definite expon
~ota, bu1 settled for a Jimlt on
federal timber sales to the Japan.
ese in the lnterests of industry
solidarity. The unions also back
this proposal.
The Pon c.ommlsslon.s and the
Longshoremen take a different
view of tile proceedings. The
shipment o.f the logs has created
prosperity In ports from Seattle
to Coos Bay, and leaves their
residents with little desire to kill
or limit tile Japanese goose nest
log on their doorstep.
The Ideal solution to the problem
would be to get ihe Japanese to
buy fewer logs and more finished
lumber from this country. This
¥1ould provide Japanese processed
lumber with some domestic com
petition and this lnrurnwould lower as It ts. Rash action would th row
many Japanese mlll workers out
of Jobs and hardly Increase the
Sato government's tenuous sup
port (or our policies in Viemam.
The economic blade of our foreign
policy cutS the northwest both
ways.
The problem shows no signs
of abating U It Is left untended.
Estimates suggest that the Japan
ese demand for U, S. In the
year ahead, the rates will proba.
bly still be too high to encour
age large scale resumption of
home building.
Japan has succeeded In e rectlon
of what some observers refer to
as ••tn.visible trade restraints"
toward U, S. lumber ln,tlleJapan
ese domestlc market. \ Among
other things, the Japan Lumber
Importers' Assoctatlon has ques
tioned the quality of the lumber
produced In Oregon and Wash
ington.. This seems to be mainly
a front, since Japan does buy large
quantities of Canadian lumber of
substantially me same qua!Jty
produced In the U, S. Japan
ha,s a more valid potnr when she
complains of wastage In U. s.
mills. For example, here, 13
to 17% of the log ends up as
sewdust. Canada and Japan lower
lht.s and other wastage factors ln
their mills to tile point that a log
In Japan Is worth 1/3 more than
the lumber cut from it ln the u. s.
Canada. on the other hand, ts
more attuned to what the Japan ...
ese want in matters of westege
and s-lze, and does not permit
the export of unprocessed logs.
As a res-ult. the stumpage costs
are prorectedJrom foreign bidding,
making material costs and
ultlmau,ly the final prloe or fln
lshed lumber lower than It Is In
the U. S. This makes Canadlsn
lumber more attractive both here
and 1n Japan than is our own.
The Nonhwest earns between
$10 and ro million exporting logs
to Japan. If finished lumber w1s
exported Instead. this flgun,would
be between $70-100 mlJllon. This
simple fact has led to several
proposals aJmed at limiting the
exportation of log:s to Japan. The
most dr&sric h_ave been a sugges
don of a suspension of all log
exports to Japan for 90 days to
give a breathing spell for talks
on a final disposition of the
problem. Talks were held be.
tween the Japanese and American
Governments December ll-13.
1967. a,nd more are scheduled for
this month_ Hopefully, tile Japan
ese will voluntarily lllnlt log Im
ports-. bur chances of this seem
d.lm. The lumbedndustr:ywantsto
llmlt exports from federal land
to the 1966 figure or 350 million
board feet-This could be done
with no new Jeglslatlon under au
thority or the Forest Service and
the Bureau ot Land Management.
Senator Hatfield, backed by the
Treasury ~•rtme.nr w&J1t.S-to
Umi.t overal.l exports to the 1966
level of l. l billion board feet.
and Is opposed by the larger tim
ber Interests.
II nothing Is done by the Japan
ese themselves, the Hatfield plan
looks like rhe best solution if
combJned with an extended e(fort
by Oregon and Washington to sell
more lumber 1.n Japan. The War.
rather than the Japanese are at
the bottom of tile problem, and
everything won't be solvedbyllm
ltlng eX1><>rts. Unless handled
carefully, tile log eXl>Ort problem
could cause a new round o( pro
tectionalism between rhe U. s.
and Japan. PJONEER LOG
Peace Corps
Reps Booked
Two Peace Corps recruiters Will
be on campus thls Thursday and
Friday to provide Information to
potential volunteers and other 1n.
rerested persons.
Frank and Priscilla Carcia wlll
~ In the Trail Room from 9 a.m.
to ◄ p.m. both days to talk with
srudents.
The Peace Corps test will be
administered Frlday, at 2 p.m.,
Jsn. 19, In Olnlng Room ◄• Fur.
ther information •bol.Jt the test may
~ obtained from Mrs. Elizabeth
Babcock In the college placement
office.
The Garcias ar:e eager to speak
also to classes about lhe Pe.ace
Corps and related topics. Pro
fessors wishing to tAlce advantage
of tbl.s opportunity are asked to
call Mrs. Babcock t·o arrange a
schedule.
The S<udents Organl.zed for Ser.
vice (SOS) has assisted the place.
ment ofH.ce In dlstrl.buting Peace
Corps lnform1.tion. It has put
up posters arou_od campus and has
distributed Information bookletsto
tile dorms and placed them In other
strategic points a.round the
campus.
!Music Houri
Michael Fr·eeman. piano srude:nt
of Miss Nellie Tholen, will ~
the perfonningardstattblsweek's
muslc hour.
Freeman, a Reed Collego sru
dent. wlll play Bach's "Italian
Concerto .. and Beethoven's ·' Bag
atelles Op. 33." The final
number will ~ "Pour le Plsno"
by Debussy.
Army Calls
For 39,000
The Pentagon has called for
39,000 men to be drafted In March.
This will be the highest military
lnductntenr request in 17 months.
The March request Is the high
est since October t 966 when the
Pentagon sought ◄9,200 Inductees.
~·'Other draft quotas for this year
Included January's 34,000and Feb
ruary' s 23,300.
The Pentagon said the March
drah calls are based on pl.anned
Increases ln the military system
and varying r:eplaeement need$,
Cetters
Z'o tlte Cop
To the Editor,
Must we continue co listen to
the monotonous drone over th~
loudspeakers durlng the dining
hour? This • music Is In bad
taste and Is '"" In keeping with
the moraJ standards of Lewis
and Clari:.
Rick Johnson
Class or '69
Oh come now. W~ suspect the
moraJ fiber of our Institution
will resist a threat even as
serious as this. Ed.
Pioneer
Log
Ofllclal publication of the Asso
ciated Students o( Lewis and Clark
College, 0615 S. W. Palatine HUI
Road, Portland, Ore. 97219. Pub
lished bl-weekly during the school
year. Second class postage pald
at Portland, Oregon.
Eon·oR .... Eric E. Parsons
TuttS<lay Edition Edlto.s ...... .
Larry Mylnechuk, Lyell Rushton
Feature Editor . Sandy Henderson
Advisor ..... Mrs. Gay Jenkins Views and Reviews
Avant Garde as
by James J amleson
It seems th.at tile avant g1rde Is In the spotlight o= agtbl.
this time with more spl1sh and less merit. This summer!
Intrigued by advertisements 1n several national magazines
log chorter members)llps for a new and magnificent publish!,.
ture. The magazine WU to be called AVANT GARDE and (I)
bl-monthly. I took the b< and waJted three months for my
I'm not sure whether it Is a good reward or a punishment.
The dedic1tlon re.Its o( the magazine's aims: ·"As most ot
world's Uls are trace&bte to old imperatives. old supt
and old fools, this magazine Ls exuberently dedicated to the
From the flrSt article the editors begin talking about one they
sider an old fool -Richard M. Nixon. From that point the
shllts to the present and the quality goes downhill. The lo
very simllar too, and l have I sneaking susptc.lon that h ts co
to, FACT magazine, the READER's DICEST of the Left.
I am disappointed In AV ANT CA RDE, but the ads weru
much, that sexy-sultry girl and car loads of promises of lnr
unhampered wrtd_ng. The other features of volume one ar-e: a
don o( what 1 consider to be very bad, manufactured art, u
on the Fugs, • pictorial on New Yon: hippie life, • few grimy d
lngs by Mohammed AU, some dirty words, a d.lrty poem, some·•
garde" ceramic jewelry tbat looked heavy enough to break your
and tear off an ear lobe. The pbotog(aphy IS not of profe
quality.
l thought there were only two articles of merit. ~ Nixon
wa.s well written. documA!nted and Illustrated with ourstao:li,.
tcarures Ulet caprure his classic race and m1nnerlsms. The
is one-sided In that it covers only his bad points. Perhaps
you think those are the only kind he has. The other interesting 1
is a sur,:,rising eoltectJon of letters received by Captain Howard
the army dermorologlst now in a federal prison.
Rather than .any avant garde I know, this magazine seems
comfonable middle-aged view of what the avant garde ls. The
torS of SOURCE, last week's avant gartle magazine. sald o( tbt
garde ln general: it " ... describes an area of compositiou
thrives on constant cooceptual and technical renewal.'' This
be encounglng to the editors of AVANT CARDE. !or from the
volume they can onJ y lmp rove.
For all those who might be Interested
ts In the Reserve Room.
DISCOVERIES
After poltshtng off a rum parfait at Farrell's doY.ntown one
lut week I noticed a bright, re-furbished house across the
looking Uke a transplant from Union Stre,,t, Sao Francisco,
a sign outside proclaiming The House of Crickets.
I wallced In, began browsing among such• trinkets as ceramic
dants, original pllls, household and kitchen oddities. when l
that I heard crickets chl!:i>lng. Looking up, I saw from forty to
crlcket-fllled cages lining one wa!L
The House of Crickets Is owned by John Ardlel, and manapl
Janet Levin. a former Lewl.s and Clark srudent. The maln Ito
the inventory is c.r-tckeu, and they sell quJte well, to ,u st1ttt
Hawaii. (a protectlon for the pineapples.) John began selling er
In 1959, but has been lo his present spot only since Chr1Stmas.
unique business has aLtra:cted nat:lonal notice wtch appearances cm
Steve Allen Showandafrontpagestoryln the WALL,STREET J
MuJlc:lan Martln Denny has even wri.nt!':n • concerto for or
and crickets.
Crickets Live for about six months and are probably the c
pets for sale-Complot.e with cage and food you can be a proud
of a cricket for about $1.25. If you are looking for a cheerful., tr
free pet, a cricket is the no rural answer. Or. lf yoo are J
for a gUt to a friend In tile hospital, a cricket wlll do him
far • hospital wlll permlI crickets and not other petS.
The House of Crickets Is well worth a trip downtown. I al!,
commend the srrildng ceramic pendants, cloth..covered and bean
frogs whJch can assume the. most (asclnatlng poJes and the ceiu
attraction: a blue and red painted antique bathrub. Janet Levm
the.y plan to fill lt with water, float boats, and decorate the side
a nude. Their business hours are from ll:00 a.m. until m.t
SOFA Slates
Profs, Jazz
Dr. Luther Jerstad, Professor
Vern Rursala, and Professor Ken
neth Kinnear will re among tile
tnsu-uctors to appear ln the pro
fessor lecrure-dts-cus-sfon series
sponsored by tile Culrural EventS
committee of SOFA. The series
"111 Include presentadons on a
wide range of topics, which will be
chosen by each Individual speaker.
Spring term will bring tile Lewis
and Clark Jan Festival and Work
shop, sponsored by Cultural
EventS. The event will bedlrected
co the srude:ntS, In order tofurther
understanding of Jazz. Reed and
Portland State Collegeperformers
and any other local Jan groups
will be Included as well as LC
studentS. Performance will be on
a voluntary basts. and no pay wm re received for the two to three
day festival.
Anyone Interested In par
ticipating In the festival-workshop
should contact Elaine West,
chairman of tile Culmral EventS
committee, box 2915, or Jon
Kralovee. Campw
Events
Tuesday, January 16 -I
p.m. Religious Affairs
mlttee, Cray
Wednesday, January 17 -9
S p.m., Peace Corps
senwtives, TraUroom
D,R-11 ◄
II a.m. Ma.ss in C by
bert, Evans
11-12 noon A.A.U.P. D.R.
8 p.m. Or. Kirkendall
Fields
8 p.m. Basketball, LC vs
c:Ulc, J acksOn High
9:45 p.m. <;ommunlon. D.R.
Thursday, January 18 -9 ,
5 p,,n_ Pea,ce Corps repres
dves, Trallroom and D.R.
12 noon Dr. Kirkendall
HI.J
4 p.m. Careers throug!I
D.R. /II
6:30 p.m,
Chamber KLC,
7 p.m. Christion
gantzadon Science t-,y16, 1968 PIONEER LOO Page 3
Pernar, Wright Total 63 .... LOOTBALL
Pioneers Capture First League Win,
Divide Two Game Series With Cats Wil Sponsored by
$ 0 BURllNGAME CHEVRON
Name; ____________ _
Phone: __________ _
by Ralph Knudsen
lltrlog a 1Wo-gome weekend
-last Friday and Saturday
.. the LC ba.sketbollers g•r
,md I hard-earn~ spilt with
111-. losing the lirst game
II , aplne-chilllng 86 to 87 I n,y
Ill coming back 'strongly the
mi algbt for a resounding 117
• 10 vlcto ry.
1111 firSt nlght' s actfon con.
ad mostly ol I.C's trying a,
~ up to the Bea,rcats' lead, fire In 12 straight points, seem.
lngly putting the game out ol
reach, 66 to 57, with e.lght min
utes lelL At the S-1/2 minute
mark, the Plovags slapped an ef
fective half-coun press on the
Bean and narrowed EM poJnt
gap co 3, with less than a minute
remaining. Jim Pernar's Held
goal, with 16 seconds remaining,
left the Pioneers one point shy
and a c:ostly WUlamette turnover
allowed L&C a last-gasp anempt
IUEER GUARD, MIKE PEZEL (22) lofts a soft jump shot from the
11P ol lhe koy In last Saturdzy's 115-103 decision ovor the Wlllamolto
lomt.. The visitors _, Friday night's battle, 88-87, at Salem.
'llictt lengthen<!d to 10 points Just
_.,,. half.time. The Pioneers'
i!lm,r led a late surge juS< be-
1he break to make the mar
• more re:spe<:rable score o-r
to lS ln the 'Cars• favor.
r I.be break. the orange. and
t c.hlpped away at the score
they finally tied the game
SI..U and then went on to take
lead, 57 to 54. However.
tte came rlg:ht back to by Mike Pezel, but the sho,t was
oll and WUlamette had their
game.
Usually rugged rebounding by
LC ts the nonn, but the Bear
cats came up wllh a d.ecls-lve
70 to SO edge, obviously tilting
the winning scaled In the Bc,ar.
cats• ravor. Scoring leaders for
the PalaUncrS were Pern1r with
24 and Pe:r.el with 16. Box Scores: Knudsen II. Pu.el
16, Wright 12, Pernar 24, Sams 2,
Menze 2, Hampson I, Snider ◄•
Turner, Lathen 6 and Wagon
blast 7.
Saturday night wa.s all to the
Pioneers. LC shot • torrid 52
per cent from the field to wu ..
lamene•s 41 per cent and the
orange and black out ... rebounded
the opponents, 53 to 43. The
game was all offense arid prae
tlcally no defense by either team,
but it mattered linle •• the
hoopsters esubll•hed an early
lead, lost It Just before hall-time,
58-57, and quickly regained It
after the break and never lost
It thereafter. The win snapped
a seven-game losing streak and
left the roundballers 1-4 In league
standings. Needless t.o say, this
game was a ••must," besides be
Ing a greet morale bullder.
Lanky Tim W rigl,t and big J Im
Pemar tore apart every defense
Willamette threw at them, scor
ing 30 and 33 points, respeetlvely.
When they weren't scoring ev ..
erybody else with the Pioneers
happened to be. Guards Mike
Pe:r.el and senior guard Ralph
Knudsen horn.bed them In sJJ night
otl the fast break and finished
the nlgbt with 17 and 18 points
each.
ln the closing mlnutes of the
contest, the &a.rears, led by Bob • NORTHWEST CONFERENCE • date
LC/LINFIELD Jan. 19
OOLL IDAHO/WHITMAN Jan. 19
WJLLAME'ITE/PACIFIC Jan. 19
OOLL IDAHO/WHITMAN Jan. 20
WILLAME'ITE/PW Jan. 20
• O'Ill.ER (X)LLECES •
PORTL STATE/GONZAGA
ORB:;ON/OREG<JN STATE
'Hru/W ASH!N'.,TON
UCLA/HOUSTON
•PROFESSIONAL• Jan. 20
Jan. 20
Jan. 20
Jan. 20
SAN PRAN/J..OS A~ELl!S Jan. 20
LEWIS AND CLARK
LINPIELD • TIE • BREAKER •
I
RULES I
I I
I y...r plclt
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
(
(
(
(
( )
2 (■
I I
I I
I, Select and mar~ In the opproprlabO column your choice as the
winner or each game, No score'ls needed.
2, The last name in each game designates t.1e host team.
3. Compute the two halves score and 11>tal the final sco,:e [or both
teams In the de-breaker.
4:. Put your name and pho~ or exmnsloo in the space provided. s. Tum In your entry no later than 3 p.m. Friday ID aw Log or
the campus post office.
6. If no one correctly predicts lhe wl~ of all UT,-"'48, $Swill
be added oo tl>e Jackpot.
7, ONE El'ITRY PER CONTESTANTI
Palatine Grapplers Set
Outstanding Early Form
by Jerry Rex
Lundahl, threw a scare into L&C The 1968 version of the Pioneer
by closing within 8 points and _wrestling team Is showing signs ol
bringing back memories of pre-.,. picking up where 11 left off last
vious last-minute losses. But year. The defending Northwest
the boopsters from the Hill were Conference Champions already
not to be deterred and showed boast a 3-I mark and hope to
their poise by hitting the bucket Improve upon this when they take
when It was needed. Pe mar and
Wright put In field goals, lol-on cascade College and Oregon the potent Pioneer squad. The
Pioneers' perfect record fell as
the maanen received a setback
at the hands ol Northwest Nazar.
ene 20-16 In a non-conference
match.
Although the Pioneers have no
wrestlers to fiU the 137 and 160
pound slots, the remalnlngwelghts
are well.mann<!d with Tom North
a.t I IS: Mike Reeder and Jack
Loman at 123; Tom EU:e, 130;
John Zerba, 1◄5: Bill Stuart. 150: I ed b Kn d , and 5 , College ol Education. ow Y ~ sen s ams The grappler• Jwnped to a 2-0
free bra« of free-throws put record as they crushed Whitman
the Bearcats out of contention. S6,...l2 followed by another thrasb
Pernar also earned hlmsell the Ing 31-16 College of Idaho fared
dJstlnction of baullng down 17 ltnle ~tter 18 they were.
'bounds. demolished 39-15 It the hands of Box Scores: Knudsen 18, Pezet Mike Zenter. 167: Sany Clock,
1n: Don Beno, 191: and Bill Bal
ley fillJng the heavyweight sloL
17, Wright 30, Pemar 33, Lathen
4, Turner 4, Snider, Hampson
and Sams 9. Lutes t.o Battle Pacific, LC
y To Ali Transformation Turns
Public Opinion Against Ring Champ Alter suffering one of the
school's worSt basketball beat
ings In history, Paci!lc Lutheran
closes out a demoraltzfng road
trip with single games against
Pacific and Lewis and Clerk
this week.
The Lutes dropped 1 94-54
decision to LWleld lut Friday
night and ch.Uenge Pacllic to
night at Forest Grove and the
Piooeers tomorrow. Wednesday.
at Jackson High School. rely on dominating the back.
boards at both ends of the court.
Forwards DeMIS Buchholz, Leory
Slnnes and Tom Meeks are the
other principal contributors to
the aneck. Kevin Miller and
Bruce Shramp are l'W'O ol the
rn.a.ny tried bad::court duos. by Dick Porker
(first of three articles cover
die controversy surrounding
lght boxing champion,
ad All.)
To review, C&ssius Clay grew
ii die city ol LoulsvUle, Ken
' ond at the age of 20 he
, gold medal for the United
In the 1960 Olympic Games.
,wng. handsome, out-spoken,
, egotistical, well -built
to0k the world ol pro
II llstlcs by storm.
Q,y won 14 straight pro bouts
the expert guid&nce ol
r Angelo Dundee. Then one
he stepped Into a Miami
arena to face the massive
Uston, who became cham
by beating Floyd Patterson's
(It must have been that way because Panerson asked
tor a rerurn match. Listondecked
the former cha.mp so many limes
In their two fights that the odds
makers were ready to give even
money on the: canvas getting up
before Panerson.)
The only questionable Incident
that occurred In Clay's ring career
was the return match with Liston
ln obscure Lewlston. MaJ.ne. Bue
once again Clay's speed, both with
his feet and hands. was the dif
ference. His swlfl bobbing.and.
weaving movement completely
neut.rallzed hls opponent's punch
ing power. His quick bands and
an overlooked knockout punch oc
counted for-the famed punch no
one saw -including Liston -
that resulted ln a Urst.
round knockout.
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8Sl7 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Clay then followed suit and
proved he was the finest heavy.
weight since Rocky Marciano. He
easily and convincingly bested
every game llghter In th" world.
He issued tremendous beatings to
George Chuvalo and Ernie Terrell
for a full 15 rounds whUe he re
ma1ned unmarked. Perhaps more
!ortu.nate were the Henry Coopers
and Cleveland WUUoms' who saw
their title hopes Dash by In a few
rounds.
tr there was one true trait Clay
possessed, aslde from hls obvious
talent with a paJr of gloves, it
was his showmmshlp. He loved
a btg audience, probably bec.ause
It matched his big mouth. There
had to be one spotlight and It had
to be shining on him, But this
se.lf-centered attirude didn't seem
to bother most people. Why not?
Most likely because for the lirst
dme in over a decade, the heav
yweight ranks had a clean-ct.11,
well-groomed, and bright young
man as llS leader.
But suddenly Cassius Clay was
no longer Cassius Clay. The • •1
am the greatest,. Une overnight
changed lnto the espousing of the
beliefs of • religious sect called
the Black MusUm. From that day
on, the Ule ol Muhammad All will
become publlc news for every
hungry and eager reporter a.nd
gossip coJumnist, and waiting a.
head was a rood dynamited with
disastrous conseiJJ.ences.
Next week: Muhammad All co.
day, PLU, coached by Gene Lund
gaard, Is currently 2>1 In con
ference pl,ly and 4-5 overall.
SQth league \ wlns ca.me at the
hands or the Pacllic unlL The
Knights are led by 6-6 sopho
more center, Al Kollar, who ts
che club's top scorer and re
bounder.
Lacking the speed and outside
shooting th11 sparked the team
to a share or the '66-67 NWC
hoop title. the Lutherans must Two victories {or PLU this
week would bring the Tacoma
Knights Into very close striking
range of league.lead.Ing Whlmian.
Paclllc and LC need win, In their
present unfonu.nate battle for 11st
place with College ol Idaho.
Game time this Wedneoday at
Jackson wUI be 8 p.m., with the
preliminary contest matching the
Lewis and Clerk JV's and the
Univ. ol Oregon MedJcal and
Dental School at 6. But II wUI
take the olllclals !WO hours Just
to get the visitors' name on the
scoreboard. let alone play the
game.
Construction To Begin Soon
Have faith, ell you physically
unfltl The new Lewis and Oark
Sports Center, featuring a gym,
volleyball and squa,sb courts.
swimming pool, and many other
athletic delights WW soon be w,der
construction..
The sport.s center. Which has
been ln the plaMlng stages since
the rau of I 966 recenly received enough funds to begin the llUlldlng.
A recent gift to tbe ~Uege of one
million dollars was the main tm
peC\ls to Initiating constrUctlon.
At this time the college has
accepted a bid and the project Is
In th" hands ol a private con
struction firm. It ls anticipated
that the sports center will be
completed by May, 1969,
Thayer Covers For President
Faculty Dean Lewis Thayer, an.
S"Wered questions for missing
President John R. Howord W<!d
nesday when the president was
unable to attend the: convocation
on accounc of • special me.edng
with a member of th~ American
Bar AssoclaUon.
Dean Thayer told the few Stu-dents tn attendance of the resig
nation of Dean Stevens from the
Northwestern School or Law and
announced that Mr. Jack Cairns
a trustee of the I aw school has
been named acting dean.
Dean Thayer later opened the
floor and d.Jscusslon foUowed. Page 4 PIONEER LOG January 16,
~~c.)
\ ~.
)110\1.l:.,
·~
\\'I)~
-
Sign up for an interview at your placement office-even if
you're headed for graduate school or military senice.
Maybe you think you need a technical background to work
for us.
Not rrue.
Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need
liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you even
if yi,u're in something as far afield as Music. Not that we'd
hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to
analyze problems as a computer programmer.
What you can do at IBM
The point is, our business isn't just selling computers.
It's solving problems. So if you have a logical rnind. we need
you 10 help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas If your major
is listed here,
IBM would like
to talk with you
January 24th.
as government. business. law. education. medicine. science.
the humanities.
Whatever your major. you cnn do a lot of good things at
IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education
(certainly. through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program).
And have a wide choice of places to work /we have over 300
locations throughout the United States).
What to do next
We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing.
Computer Applications, Programming, Research. Design and
Development,Manufacturing. and Finance and Administration.
If you can't nrnkea campus interview. send an outline of
your interests and educational background to Mr. E. C.
Purtell,Jr .. IBM Corporation. 3424 Wilshire
Blvd .. Los Angeles. California 90005.
We're an equal opportunity employer. ..