Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 15
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
ortlnnd's Albina Art Center Answers Local Need
by S.,e Golden
For: dJe past two months therc-
11.'9 bttn Signs appearing oround
It campus which ple•d w1 th the
llllent llody tD donate !Ucy cents
111 "lift Ille mor,goge" of the
\lbin;i Art Cent.er-. What Is this
,rpnl?.adon which so many people n been supporting but which
•In know about7 /
C.On.ry to populor belier, the
In <ater ts noi the Albina
m's answer to a culrural
aln-don army nor does ft employ
111 cbarlcy-loving "U'J old
Wies," Rather-, ft is a very
111'!1' ori;anlzadon which Is an.
~ a great community need.
US$ thon twO years ago. s
1"11 or srudents rrom Ille Albina
• reaH~ the communfcy,s
~ need ror somedling tD rm
lar adrural void. The solution
a Ole problem was an Art Center with Ille goal or providing
a means of d.Jscoverlng and de
veloping Ille inteUectual and cul
tural resources of the area, Wlth
an Infinite amount of hard wock
•nd enthusiasm they originated
what Is, today, J'IOt only a cul
ruraJ center to the Albi11i11 dis
cr-ict, but one tO an or Portland,
The Center ts located within
the walls of a strip of vacated
stores. and Jt h.ouses ~ery
thing from an art gaUery to 3
carpenter's workshop. Though
Ille center ls building up its rl
nancial basis. the core of the
organization is srJll Its high
spirits. The newcomer upon en
tering the Ceoter ls scruck by the
origloallcy used in Ille makeshift
facilities. the wmult arising from
Ille many class•• constantly being
held, and the background hum of
music comlng Crom o.splrlng
• mustctons practicing ln every
comer or crevice. All this re
sulrs In a very chaodc but pleas
ing oonosphere.
'The classes taught In the Cen
ter range in subject from weaving
to ballet to phorogrophy. There
Is something to be learned there
for every ardst, young or old.
However, not only ts the Cenrer
unique ln its arn~y of culruraJ
opponunldes, but, 11 Is also un
usual .in the way that it hos main
tained its peC'sonal relationship
tD the community. Unllke many
small enterprises which have
become colossal successes, tbe
Arts Cemer has avoided beeom
lng enmeshed ln bureaucratic
red-tape or -obsessed wllb a
public-relations Image.
There a.re perhaps two rea
sons for their abstendon from
entering the ''big-time.•• The llrSt ls that the or(glnators of
the Center chose the hard road
to eslllbllshlng their Idea, by re
fusing all federal o; local spon
sorshlp, thus. tliey progressed
solely upon private contrtbudons,
membership fees, and fund
raising events. This has given
!he Cenrer an aura of Individual
ism and independence. They are
very aware of the fact that their
success. today. ts du.e to theJr
own initiative rather than from
some help h:om the •·great-white
father." The second reason for
their closeness ro the cominunicy
is the dependence the Center has
upon the neighborhood residents
to make up their staff and mem
bership. It Is responsible for
giving many or the youlb their
r1rs1 sum-whether this begin
ning Is a young man's flrst pri
vate palndng exhibit or his first
LEWIS et CL Janitorial Job,
Though the Albina Art Center
Is situated In a racially scralned
neighborhood and boasts an ln
(erractal statr, tace ls a pur
posely avoided Jssued. As the
director Rufus Butler saned, the
Center was established ro fullill
cultural needs and that will be
Its sole aim, If gains ln the
area of race relations are also
mode they are secondary, for the
Center ts making no conscious
striving toward them.
The Center Is constantly so
lleldng volunteers tD aid in Its
classes and upkeep. It rejects
do-gooders who come to spread
thelr missionary zeal. but whole
hearcedly accepts anyoM who has
a wlent tD offer. So, I! you have
a surplus of time or talent. per
haps it could be put tD eUecdve
use at the AlbtM Art Center,
ionee LL~G
Lewis and Clark College -
l'Dl. X.Wl, No. 15
isrer School Donat;es
apanese Wood Carving
1.r
l,'WIS AIO CL.ARK'S sister-college, Hokusei Oakuen College in
o, Japan, presented this carved wooden figure, holding lhe
• flower of Ho4<.kaido Island. Holding the carving OU1 of the Ore
l" rain are Or. John Richards, Student Body President Pete Oun<loy
1115al>Poro student Keiko lllei.
l.tt1s and Cla.rlCs newest art
"'"'idon Is Ill• reswt or a glfc
la Hotusei Gahlen College in
•"'• Japan. Hokusel, a pr!
• rOUJ"-year lnsdrutlon, 1s
lnls and Clark's sister collt?ge ..
Tht band carved wooden figure,
ildod "Preay Girl," depicts
1 ~-balred gkl holding • lily
• lho valley -the State flower
• Kokk,ido lslond. Hokkaido is
II D>rdie.rnmost of the Japandse
llml,, the llcme or Sapporo.
The carving is the work of
aarti.s:i.ns, descendents of a
:nioo aboriginal trlbe that can
COl't1)3red to American lndtoos
to Or. John Richards,
t•• headed twO Japanese srudy
The Al.nus were the
Inhabitants of present
Japan until they were dri\•en
lloll:aido Island.
The :i:urvfvlng pure Ainu.
ng about 300, live on
do In villages wh.lc.h are
attracdons today. Many make their livelihood through
selling woodcarvings.
Since Hokuse'l Gakuen, which
means .. North Star School .. was
eswblished as Lewis and Clark's
sister school sOme years ago.
the school has contribuced a
number or English books to
Hokuscl's library. Each year Ille
Lewis and Clark Japanese srudy
group i.s entertained whh a parry
sponsored by the Japanese school,
and are allowed uso of campus
factlities. ln .addition. culrural
(merchange fn the form o( group
discussions is encouraged.
Four studeo·ts from Hokuse1
College have graduated from
Lewis and Clark: RelkolaUsamori,
Naoko Ishida, Ronko Shiun and
Keiko Kodama. A fifdl student,
Etsuko Maeda, is pttse:ndy on
campus. High school graduates
have also studied here; Yoshi.mi
Masei graduated from Lewis and
Clark ond Keiko Ille! is an LC
freshman this year. Portland, Oregon Friday, January 19, 1968
'Rendezvous'
Starts Tonight
Students ww provide enter
tainment et the SOFA-sponsored,.,
Rendezvous to be held at 8:30
p.m. Friday, Jan. 19, In Dubach
Dining Hall. Bellam Recital Proves
'Enjoyabk and Exciting'
Patricia Shreck, voc:atlst, and
Dlctc Moore, F:Uf1ar1s1, will be
among those performing. A
newly formed group Including
Cnnt Ewald, piano and electric
bass: Henry Sowerwein, bass: by J Im Jamieson
More people enjoyed Monday's
redttl by Paul Bellam than did
for any similar recital ln the
past couple of years. Mr.
BeUam, playing violin and viola,
and Miss Edllb KIibuck, accom
panying on Ille piano, combined
to present a very enjoyable and
t>Xcidng program.
Despite Ille simUarlcy or the
vlo.lin and viola, proficiency on
one does not preclude the same Allan Walt on, drummer. and Bob
Smith, u;ombone, will range from
Jazz numbers such as .. Cravy
Waltz," to rock music like
"Mercy, Mercy." The group will -
also combine with Pat Shreck on
numbers such as "Clrl from
lpanema.··
Free coffee wUJ be served at
the s~ss:ion, whtch Is also frtt
of admlsston ch3J1?es. Julle
Wyckoff, chalnnan of the SOFA
Soclal-Recrc.u1on Comm I tree.
noted that Rendezvous ts designed
to Invite spontaneous audience
partlctpollon. She as~ed that any
one wlshlng to perform come and
do so. Janet Rood and Keith
Cooperrlder, In charge or Ren
dezvous cntertainmept, stressed
the wide variety of talent exist..
ins on the LC campus, and pointed
to Rendezvous a.s a means of
presenting it In an Informal at
mosphere.
DA Campaign
Forces Leave
Ob-:rrtc-1 Attorney Ceorge Van
Hoor11lssen of MuJmomah Counry
has recenlly Wonned the new
!':on.hwestem School of Law dea:n
tha.1 he w 111 be unable to continue
teaching his course there.
Van Hoomlsse.n, lnstnictor of
Cdmlnat Law CourS<.-, told Dean
Jack 11. Calms thot he expects
lO ~ involved ln a hanl-fought
primary campaign up 10 the time
of the ~lay prlma.J'l' election.
• 'It would be Impossible to con
duct a vl.gorous primary campaign
while st the same: time teaching
law school th~c nights weekly.
L'..ndec the circumstances I am
asking for a leave of absence
frum th<: law school fac:olry for
the cur-rent school year," Van
Hoomissen told Dein Calms.
The dt3trkt attorney has been
an instructor Ln Criminal Law a.t
t~ Jaw school at Lewi$ and Clark
for past 11 yea.rs. By toking th.ls
leave or ah~eoce. the pe.rt-t.irne
professor wJII forleh his $2500
s.1la~1• P.AUL BELL.AM
Campzis
Eve,it,s
Friday, January 19 I
9-5 p,m. -Peace Corps. TraU
Room and OR 4
8 p.m. -Basketball at Linlleld
Folk danctni<, Rec Rm.
Saturday, January 20
Ski Team Races, Hoodoo
8:30 p.m. -Alpha Camme Stomp
Fraternity Rush begins
Sunday, January 2t
Ski Team Races, Hoodoo
Sorority Teas
7 p.m. -A. s. L. c. Movie, Evans
5:30 p,m. -I. F. C. Banquet,
Stamm
Monday, January 22
4 p.m. -Student Affairs Comm ..
Cray degree of proficiency on the
other. Mr. Bellam no, only dis
played his ability tD handle both
lnstrurnent:s:. and gave many a
good look at the oot too frequent
ly played viola, but left no doubts
as to hls exc,ellent musical sense
•cd lnterpretadon. His cholce
o! program was vaned and ln
teresd.ng by reason of h.ls In
clusion of many styles and
periods and his use of both the
violin and viola.
The flrst half or his program
was composed of rwo viola so
natas, one. by Karl Stamit2, a
contemporary or Mourt. and
perhaps the most brllllant pltt:e
on the program, ''Sonatine For
Viola and Plano," by Jacob Av
shalomov, conduct0r for the
Portland Junior Symphony, This
w3s the fir-st hearing (or many
and Mr, Bellam presented ft with
Ille Ore and beauty It deserved.
The audience thoroughly en
joyed the performance of the
piece i1nd honored Mr. Avshalo
mov with its applause, when he
appeared on swge.
The tour de for-cc of the c·on
cert was Bach's "Chaconne" for
violin solo. As hard as 11 ts to
write a work th.a, sounds com
plete for one inscrument, playing
Illar work Is Just as dlfficult.
Bach ts a master at di.ls art, and
Mr. Bellam gave o masterful
performance, as he did for P•ga
ninl's three ''Caprices•· for
vtolln solo.
It is most pleasing to find dlat
a concert~ tasteful In the begin
ning, Is not ruined by several
"crowd-pleaser:s·• at the. end.
Though Henri Wleniawskl's
"Polonaise Brillante, Opus 4,"
is a spirited and bright piece, 11
is serious music with a message
tD convey. Mr, Bellam too, had
a messa.ge and his lmerpreradons
were sure and potsed, and re
flected the depth and breadlb of
his musical teeUng.
11 ls dlfrteult to find words to
descri.be Mlss Kilbuek's most ex
quisite playing. Willl each per
formance one ts privUeged to
he3r. the beauty of her tone and
,nterpretation becomes more
evident. She was a marvelous
complement to Mr. Bellam's
playing, for the blending of their
musical voices were smooch and
expert.
Rarely Is one fortunate enough
to hear a vtolin-vJola recital with
such a high level or sophistication
and enjoyment. Pege 2 PIONEER LOG
lntervisitation and Peer Group
It appears UU1t after organizing and
waiting since the beginning of the
year, the RA's are about to get an
answer from the administration con
cerning their proposal to allow in
d(vldual floors to choose their own
times for intervisitation. In a case that is practically a made
to-order test of the whole theory.
President Howard was to have met
with the RA's last Monday, but be
was wiable to attend, so they spent
the time polishing their arguments.
The RA's center much of their pro
posal around the genel·al concept of
Peer Group, that is allowing student
groups to solve their own problems.
In this case, we must agree that the
students will certainly be able to cope
with any problems that may arise,
and we may even question the need
for such exteasive work and approval We also hope that in setting up the
program, both students and adminis
tration will avoid the easy trap of
turning the RA's into a campus police
force. They don• t want to have to
play doi-m mother any more than we
want to have one. The RA cannot be
a "guidiug factor" unless he or she
can remain totally within the unit.
In the past, the administration has
turned down proposals, including an
earlier attempt toward inteivisitation,
on the prem lse that the students
presenting it were eithel· not repre
sentative or were not properly or
ganized. Often thls has been true,
but this time we suspect il Would be
very dilficult to back up that type of
statement.
-,C,etters to tlte ,C,og-
To th<, Editor,
I am writing to you with re
gerd to an Incident which haP
pened to me on the morning. of
Friday. January 12, which points
up a serious problem that we.
have long discussed but, thus
far. never done anything about.
On the morning of January 12
at 9 o'clock, l was knocked down
and very nearly run ovet" by one
of the large blue garbage trUcks
which service Palatine Manor as
the truck was backJng out of the
puking area. Just as 1 was ap.
proachlng the U-shaped Rower
bed between the library and the
business office, the rruck struck
me a blow on my left side with
the right rear of the bed of the
truck. I am sure !hat If sru
deots bad oot yelled at tbe driver
to stop, I would have been run
OVf!r,
Fortunately, I suffered only a
few abrasions on my hands, a
bruised right knee and shoulder.
I am sure you will agree with
me. though, that a serious acci
dent was narrowly averted and
that this Incident polnrs up a
sertous pro.blem which must be
dealt with rather than merely
talked about as It has been In
dttt pest. 1 must. therefore,
urge chat members of the sn.i,..
dent body and faculty register
their support now for those of
us trying to get some action
which will diminish the possi
bility o[ such Incidents occur
ring In the future. I am sur•
you ere aware of many possi
bilities so I need not trouble. you
with proposals. for there are
several under consideration. The
point ts that something rnust be
done before some serious acci
dent occurs.
Don R. Faith
Asslstan1 Professor
of Sociology
We agree with you thac this
lnc.lde.nt might hove been avoided
had rhe drlver of the truck looked
where he was going. We offer
two posslble solutlons to this
problem. First. !hot all !hose
dr(vjng where there ar:e studentS
wall<lng should assume that the
students ore probably not paylng ony attention to die a-affic.
Secondly. truck drive'rs should
consider the posslbllliy of back
ing jnto a parking place, so that
when leaving they will have o
clear view of the pedestrian
traffic ahead of them. Ed,
IFCRush
Plans Told
lnrerfraternicy Council rormal
rush will begin at S p.m., Jan.
21, with the IFC rush kick-off
banq\let, which will feature Les
Strkkler. regional counselor o~
Theta Chi. In • speech OD pledg
ing. All rushees shou.ld onend
the afratr ln coats and des. Rush
week sch~ule will also be ex
plained at the banquet. to be held
in Slllmm dining ball.
The Mediterranean Restaurant
will be !he scene of !he Jan. 22
Sigma Phi Epsilon rush pariy,
V1111ch will be held at S:JS p.m.
'l't:onsportatlon will be furnished
by Sigma Phi, starting at the
main lounge of Platt,..Howard
Holl. Keynote speaker of rhe
P3rty wtll be Larry Gampbell,
p""5ldent of the Lewis and Clark
Alumni Association.
The Theta Chi pariy will be
held off-campus from 6:30 co 9
p.m. on Jan. 23. Transportation
wtll be provided ot the east wing
ol Plott-Howard.
Lambda Phi Epsilon wtll host •
coffee and doughnut gei-rogethor
at the Plan-Howard lounge on
Jan. 24.
On Jan. ZS a, 7:30 p,m., Sigma
Alpha .Epsllon will sponsor Its
rush parry In the Dubach Dining
Room. Those wlshJng transpor.
ta.lion should meeI Al" the east
wing or Plott-Howanl.
Froterntiy rush p:,rdes will
also be held Prlday and Saturday,
Jan. 26 and 27. Greek Weck
chopel services wll.I be held ot
II p.m. on Jan. 28.
lJcad.ltne tor frate_raJty prefer
ence Is 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29,
Rushees who wish to pledge wru
designate the fr·-at~rnity of their
choice by registering ar the
Te-mpleron Commons infornuuiC'ln
desk before 6 p.m.
Pioneer Log
Official publication of the Associated Srudents or Lewis and Clark
College, 0615 S. w. Pal•tine Hill Road, Portland, Ore. 97219.
Published bi-weekly during the school year. Seco1"1 cJ a.ss posuge
pant at Pon.land. Oregon.
EDITOR •••..••• , , •..•..•..••...... Eric E. Parsons
Ft''iday Edition Editors: ....... Bob Hamm and AHcc Chdsiensen
Feantre Editor ........................ Sandy Henderson
Advlsoi-.••..............•..... , •.. Mrs. G•y Jenkins StewartAids
F osterChild
The "Mothers of Stewart Holl ..
have struck agalnl It may be
remembered that last year they
marched en masse on Templeton
Commons. engaged in an activity
commonly known as panhandling.
This year they ore l'tlOre subtle
but their goal Is the same.
Profits raised ft'Om the Stewa.rt
Hall rummage sale wUI ajd their
foster child, Lee Shlk Kwong.
Lee Is a 10-year-old school
boy In Hong Kong. He Is In the
third grade In his primary school.
nnd llsts his favorite srudJes as
Chinese. health education, and
natural studies. A baseball en
thusiast. Lee wa.nts to become o
doctor.
Stewart Holl sends $180 annual
ly for Lee's support. The money
p:,ys for his education and for
food and clothing needs of his
ramlly. He regularly sends ler
rers addressed to ''Dear Foster
Mother," Lewis and Clark Col
lege, One letter said In p.,rt,
"Thank you for the exrra HK
$50 for mother's outrldon. The
-J)eanur ol.l ts useful l'O us and we
are very grarefu.J to you for it.
Your kindness will not be for
gotten ln our lives.··
Vicki MacKay, chairman of the
Stewart rummage sale. said that
fund-raising projectS are held
twice a year. Objects sold, in
cluding books, curll!lns and bed
spreads, clothing and acces ...
sorie-s, return 75 per cem of
protits co the owner and 25 pe.r
cent to Lee.
Sweethearl Ball
The,ne ChoS<'n
The Swee_thean Ball. ..,he"
soclal event o( winter renn. has
been set for 8:30 f>.rn .. to mid
night S.rurday, Pel>. 3, according
to Judd l..unn, junior class pres
idem.
The dane,, Is sponsored by the
Junior olus and wm be a glrl
•~k-boy arfolc.
'''l'he Sweetheart Tree" is the
theme decided upon by the dance
committee, and the Masonic
Temple Bal I room In downrown
Portland will be the location.
.. The Masonic ls supposed 10 be
one or the ~~ .... ballrooms in LhE-:
Northwest/' JudJ says.
Nominations (or queen will be
gin next week and clcctlons will
teke ploce shortly before the
d,once.
Scm, ... (ormaJ anlte
propri,ate ond Dowers
order. Reh:cshments
served. Is •P
ere In
WIii be
Music will ix, provided by the
Bill Oav,s Quintet, and Lewis and
Clnrit folk singers, Tobie for
Four-, will pcrfonn at lnwr
rnissi""· MRS. LAURIE HERRICI<
Herrick Works Featured In 11
The att work or Mrs. Laurie
HerrJck was put on display hisI
Sunday In the Templeton College.
Ctnter Imd wUI be th(!re tht"Ou.gh
the middle oJ February.
The 1rtlst Is renowned lhrough
out the Northwest for her unusual
craft whJch Is known as sculp ..
tutaJ weaving. This ts two and
th.ree dimensional weev.ing done.
on o. circular loom. 1bese
unl~e creatfon.s appear as
weightless mobiles of multi
colored yarns lntcrtwfn.ed and
Laced around narrow. curving, wooden fonns.
She also hos done the c;
tlonal, one dlmen.sJonaJ waIJ
lngs. bur has lncorpormt
variety or materials Into cbt
sJgn.. For example ln one
entitled SIihouette, which ha
tlJe Contemporary Crafts
Jery. she has tmerwoveo
of g·raln Into th<-weave to
late the skyHne of a city.
teacher at the lnsdrute- or J
and Crahs Socleiy in Po
Masks, Costumes Creat,e
Effect In 'Two Maswrs'
Unique masks and Intricate cos..
tumes made by students will help
to create a totG.I scage cff'ect ln
the upcoming Fir Acres Theatr•
producuoo of Carlo Goldonl' s
""Servant of Two Ma~cers," Jan.
26.27 and Feb. 2-3.
Fro.nz Reyndcrs. Lc\o.•fs and
Clark artist in residence. who !s
tnvoh•ed In the production and
direction of the play, has Intro-.
duced the art of maskmakl~ to
his The-oi-re Arts c::osnun1n@ class.
Using highly colorful sketch••
drawn by Reynders, swdeot I lea,..
thor McCUilough has consr-ructed
several of the eight masks whJc:h
will be worn by all ma.le char ...
acters. The tnasks of P1mt.a1ono
and Or. Lombardi nre presently
on display in the tJass case near
the.-T<.-mplcton lnfonnation desk.
Heather con.stn.1crs the masks
by mold1nt! clay on styrofC'am and
pouring p1a~er of p.1ris over the
mold. AfIer it dries. she re
moves tho rley a.nd molds two
layers of ela.stiC onto the plaster.
She then strips away the dr-lcd
plaster and decorates the mask
wlth acrylic paint or With C.((Jth.
Each mask made ror the-play con
forms to the persunaliry and aJ)
peoranc.c of the character. Made
in half,...m.ask form to allov. u1~
hampere\l speech. the}' are held
In plate with elastic bands. The
masks take al)out 10 hours for
construction.
R~yndcr' .s class is lllso expcrf
n,eriting wJth a va.rie-ryof materials
to construct other masks for 1hea
cr~ arts purposes. Rubber masks
were made. es were colorful masks
or sliver and otber bright paper
eoveru»ts. One expcrlmentaJ mask
features a crown of electronic
head~car.
Mar~a.ret Hall, a frt"!:l:hman,
heads a crew of four 11te:atre Arts
~Iris In tho consrrucr.ion of 16rh
century cioth!Jtll n<eded lor the
!llay. Worklnt Crora Reynder·s
sketches-. th-c costUmt! i,lcp1;1rtmcnt
uses basic patterns to ,,hkh they
ttdd opproprlat~ trim and ac1,.•es.
sorics.
Bright, gay clothing will be
worn, including hatS w(th feather
plumes and Jong balloon slttVC!S,
The me-n wiU be dressed in rkh
velvet J.1ekecs.
t·sc wlU bcmadcofoldc:o:numcs
st·ored ln the theatre. Margaret Hall noted that the ,.,..,.. "
ana comoufl.agcs.. rtpped
threadbare costumes by the
lion of heirs. Jewtlry. onJ sl
devices.
Rcyners' sket.:hes, whkb
be exhibited soon, l:lrc also
splratfon for the s-etdcst~s.,.
are being constructed by f
m:1n L~ Harris.
.. Everyone has his parI or
sig.nme.nt., • • .:dad Rcynders, '1
totether we ¥.ill make, this •
thin,: to be set::n. ••
Grondahl S
HUmar Grondahl, music
of The Oreganla:n, spoke F
to Lewis and Clark musks
on .. The Challenses and R•
slbllltles ol Bein& a MuslcC
Grondahl discussed cbaro
!sties of • cridc. statiJli.
tood background In music wu
firs,-qualification. 'lboutm
one c.an get the racrs, Or
satd that an awarenes$ of
ls necessary to ·•convey lhe
of Ihc event.'•
Grondahl mentioned that ~
absence, a yot.mtt, aviator was
to cover a ballet. Tht
were all ln the revlev,1 the
day, lndudlng theballer1na·,
offs and three-point landlngsl
Grondahl feels that your
In the review should convey
personality of tho perfo.-rntr,
few years ago, jazz. enthu
reveled In the .. hep car"
ol tho King of Jazz, Couor 8
The L.lberace review wu
met With such favorable res
Reacrlons to comments about
performer· s f,••hlng teelh and
qulned coar5i jammed !he
tan's pho·ne !1nes.
With an efrensivo musical
~round in voice, piano and ci1
Grondahl did nor Intend to go
the profession of being •
critic untll he found that
tor magazine offered
free tickers for reviewing
conc~rts. He became music
cor of the Oregonian a few
la.ter on lh.e premise thatev
who listens to music is a Jawy 19, 1968 PIONEER ux; Page 3
Luy-Livered Frenchmen
Pamper Precious Organ German Group Crosses Wall, Visiu Potsdam
by Dabney Sinon selves. Troubles with the border
While we were visiting West guards kept the group from
Berlin, the Lewis and Clark Col-seeing the entire city. Still, they
J.egc Ccnnan Group crossed the were able to observe a real East
well fortified borders or West German town. Park Sanssouel. to "Sanssouct. ••
the pleasure palace of Germ,ny's
King Fredrick 11. King Fredrick
built ·•sanssouet" in 174S. Its
g,,Uded Boroque rooms served as
Living ch•mbers and ballrooms
[or the lords and ladles Invited
10 join the kiog's gala hunting
panles. Our guide only sbowed
us through four or ftve rooms
ln ··sanssouci." The rest of the
pelace was still ~Jng rebuilt,
with help lrom tbe Soviet Union
and Potsdam's "'Party or the
Working Class,·• by Claudia Young
lld.le Americans are busy suf
llllg lrom winter colds and th•
Mm Ou, the French are nursing
..., livers. Here In the United
llllts lhosc with hepatitis and
• who have CrecJuented too
Ill)' cocktaJJ pa.rtieS are aware
~ lho ailments ol IJ/ls vi18l or
JIL But most Amencan young
.,, probably don't even realize
.-i bav• one until they study
auomy at school.
OIM.a deHavUa.nd couldn't have
~ a better tillc when she
alJod he-t book on IUe in France
my Frenchman Has One. Sl,e
IIS reflrrrlng to tl:ie liver which,
mrding to her. is pamptted and
l&l •1th great care. Ellte
1-b ctduns hav• been noted
tr their precisely observed liver
nblbi:Uation programs, generdly
11,prcscrlbcd. Often such P<O
,m-s Include a vacatton at a
mry, seaside resort so that the
lllr ml!!>• have a well-deserved
ad almost absolutely necessary
1111,
But, of course, not only the
of the bourgeogsle are vul
rilt. It ls sn tm\\Tit1en right
rvery French person r~ard
or Sodo-economic class, sex
• ,ge,1 to suffer from liver
Nl>le. II little Jean-Pierre eats ~ he Is allergic to, me
develop a rash whlch. sans
Is somehow chemically re
to the functf.oning or maJ
onlng or the liver.
t\lt evenln~ I atteoded a rooouc
with a troup of French
-•· The rich, melted
dettt wa.shed down With White
an wine snd lollowed by a
dessert was too much for
The next rnornlng I wss
r-.ather sick to my
•ch but had recovered after
Alka S.ltt°' and a few hours.
llol'ever. there was one young
selle who suffered lhe en
day after the party. Her
em was -you guessed lt -
Uver. To get over her ail.-ment she was taking lt easy and
drinking tea. But Attentlonl
Certain teas. ror example those
brewed wtth mlnt leaves. art not
good for the liver .
She was surprised to learn that
never, no. not once ln my life,
had I been the Victim of liver
trouble. I told her quite !rankly
that I thought It was pretty much
an Ulnes, panicular to the
French whereas we Amerfcan.s
were often known to have such
things as hoanburn. Honestly.
geography Is an imponaor factor
tn 1.he. cause of discates or at
least lhe naming of them. Here,
we suffer from the Asian nu,
but the French are more sus
ceptible to the English nu.
My final message on this issue
is to the raculty members whom
I am lll"glng not to be too un..
happy ff class anendance seems
to drop. Just keep In mind that
whether it· s f.rom too much
pertying or because of the cold,
It could be the Uver that Is kee~
lng the students at home.
'College Life'
Program Set
Approximately 150 ID 200
college-age students are expected
to converge lor a "'College Ufe"
get-rogether this evening at
8 p.m. in Tamarack Lou:oge.
The event ls being sponsored
by Campus Crusade Jor Christ
and Is •ntlrely student-orgonlzecl
and run. Campus Crusade does
not have a for-mat grou:p on the
!Awls and Clark campus, but a
weekly Bible SDJdy group has
worked closely with Campus Cru
saders from the Portland area.
Various cnterralnment for-the
evening is planned. This wlU
Include singing, brief talks, con
versation and a general d.m.e o{
lellowshlp. Students from all
over the Portland area are ex
pected to participate In the All
City get-together. Berlin. 10 tour Potsdam. the Eas1 We had exactly four hours to
German city In which the ·•creat see the sixteenth century rest
Powers," France. Russia, Brit-dence of Germany's royaJ tiohen
aln and the Unlced States -zoUerns, so our Potsdamcr gulde
signed tbelr "Potsdem Agree- showed us the city's prenler
ment'' to divide an aJready de-buildings. During our Urst hour.
teated Cermany among them. he cook us through the wooded
,
THE "BIG. FOUR" signed the Potsdam Agreement
this lodge, known as the Coclllennof,
Brazil '68 In the library or Next we spcot our time driving
through the resc of 1he pack to
sec "Neues Palals." the resl
dcntlai palace King F·redrick II
built to impress lhe Austrian$ he
de(e11ted In the Seven Years War.
"Neues Palais" l.s a blgger
Baroque. palace, buUt between
1763-1769. Our guide did oot
take us througll It. He showed
us the ma..rb1e figures on the
palace rool, Instead. Supposedly.
they represented King Fredrick
ll's belov~ enemies,
After letting us take pictures
of the palace, our guide took us
tnto 1own. First he showed us
the immense train station Klng,
Fredrick II used and the hut he'd
built for his peasants.. Then we
drove through Potsdam's cobble
stone streets to see the city's
red brick Dutch bouses and log
cabin Russlan colony, founded ln
1330. Along the way wet notlced
some of Potsdam's townhouses.
They looked as old as the cobble,
stone streets. The peoplct around
them looked somewhat dismal too.
They dressed In gn:y and black.
We left Potsdam with the
1 praises of c,ommunlsm and Cer ...
man lrlendshlp still ringing In
~- our ears. After w1Jd.ng another
~- <: hour snd • ball at the border
le,, 4 ll"lri: \:.,. ... , .. ~S ·~.:i base, we drove across the border
KENT GOODYEAR leads the group out or one of the newly finished singing "'My Country Tis or
parts of a housing construction project, which is designed for the Thee:• glad to be h.eAding for
poor families of tho region.. West Bertin.
Sponsors German Study Abroad How we serve
you comP-letely at for lhe third time In three
Lewis .nd Oark Coll•~•
tp>t1sortog a summer institute
odv1n<ed ,tudy In Germon
bt beld ln ~unlch, Germany,
1968. ln charge of this
l O.Cense Education Act
) profr•m ls Or. George
Slncll!ir. chairman or tho
longuage department.
.lttordln~ to Dr. Slnclalr, 72
an teachers of German on
K<oOOary level from all over r. s. will be selected to par
"· In accepting their •~
nt, they will agree to
Gennan exclusively, even
themselves, during the
"i>ich begiils June 13
ttrminates Aug. l5, lnt,truc ..
"1ll be on hand a, meals
.-rvi.s<' cooversation.
lit actacmk part of the pro
lnclude.s sb: weeks of ln
ft dass work. seven hours
~1 for four days a week.
s offert"d vory Crom lin
e$: to C'lvillzatlon to Utera-
Every \Vednesday, there
be an all-day excursion to
iy and or.:hltecrurally ln
nj( looalltles which can be
Crom \tunlch by bus.
danclng and slnpng groups
11,o he organlud.
Tnve-1 Is another important
of lhe proµ-am. .A. flve ... day
trip to Vienna Is beln,1.
as well as a four-day
by air to Berlin. One en.
day wlll be spent In East
:1. At the end of 1he aca,...
program, the participants
tnvcl by bu$ for nine days
Southern Cennany and
Swtt .. spend!Jli. four days
Ztlrt<b.
Ions and parties have:
orpnlzed In the pa$!, l)r.
r rdports. Th.ere ls much
tty for coma.ct with Ges:-'-
dlizons. Tickets to the thOllter will be distributed to the
pertldpanrs.
The teaching staff is composed •
of lnstructors- from various
states tn America, p&rtlcularly
those on the West Coast, from
the l:nlver•lty of Munich and
from other German insUtUtions
of hl~her learning. Almost all
of the stall, !ncludlng those lrom
the U. S. like Dr. Sinclair. Is
nadve .. Cerman,..t,,~akln~
Vet.erans of tl1e hist two ln
srtnncs have written to Or. Sin
clair to i.nform him that lhey
have found both the aca<:teinlc
work. and the trips or extr~me
value. Language skUI• or the
rerurnees were p-catly Improved.
In addltlon, they t<•lned first-hand
knowledge about three diflerent
Ccrman ... speaking countries.
The program costs the L'. S.
~ovcromc.nt approxt.rnatl!ly S2,0CX>
per participant. Each partlclpant
receives a stipend for hh studies.
Interested and qualified Indivi
duals are invited 10 eo01ac:1 Or.
Sinclair. ROBIN MITCHELL, a member
of the Brazil Overseas Group,
fondles one of lhe demonstration
snakes al the famous Butanta ln
stituto, Sao Paulo •
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
F'un, f!"oos and Pool
707 ;i,E. Grand
r,c) Minors
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young mon pursuing o college degree,
hove you considered a professional career
in low enforcement with the Nation'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 opportuniti-, phone: 227-8411,
Ext. 387 .:,r writ~: The-Multnomah Co:,nl)'
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult
r,omoh Cour>h Courthouse, Pod1osd, Jregon. DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Brake Service Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair Exhaust
\ System
Tires
Wheel Balancing
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Card
"Service Is Our Business"
#AMDIIOtl0ro
t1 fct 1/tf'IAIVJ
I
.7 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SMELL SERVICE
_,,.,, o;"' ,, .......... ,ct• ei..<>o
~a.,u., .. ,.o 0•1GQ"' Page 4 PIONEER l1JG
Ban Detracts Game's Luster
Late-Sta1·ting Pioneers to Test
Deep Reservoir of Linfield Talent
by Vern Jones Rotating four me.n up front.-6-4 ciflc, all six men scored In
Prior to Saturday night, the Jack Forde, 6-4 Roger Baker, double figures while playing Just
coming LlnJJcld-LC game ap.. 6-S John Puryear and 6-4 Dale over half r:b• game.
peared to be Jess than a for-Carpenter-the Wildcats grab Friday's contest In McMinnville
maliry. In fact, e:xper-u were more than their share of r~-should be a good baU gain~ to
suggesting that the Pioneers re-bounds which Ibey skJIUully llip watch. Whether this Is becau_se
sor-t lO wearing weighted shoes to ball-hawking Ed Crilfin and the fans will be treated to a brtl
to keQR from being blown entirely Pat Smithy, who race down-court Uant display of balJ on the part
off the court by the Wlldcats' for the cripple. ol the Wildcats, or because of
devastating fastbreak. Coupled with the deadly outside the closeness of the score, de-
lndeed, !..Infield's Impressive shooting of Mike Conklin, these pends largely on the degree to
record, combined ,vttb the Pio. athletes provide scoring balance which the Pioneers can play up
neers' abllity to blow huge leads unmatched In the NWC, In last to the potential they showed Sat
and los@ sque.akt'!.rs, had lndJcated Saturday's 106-75 win over Pa-urday night against WUJamctte.
that this match would be about
a.s even es those held i.n the
Roman Coliseum aeons ago. Ru
mor has it that the loca.J papers
were billing the game with the
warning, '· recommended for ma
ture audience.·'
Seem a Unle prcposcerous? Not
at all. Until Saturday, LC had
shown about as muc:h Ufe as the:
New York Mets, while Llnlleld
had rolled over LC-killer Whit
man by some 40 points.
Saturday night. however. the
Pioneers c,ame home. After slx
weeks and 10 games on the road.
the weary rou:ndballers from Pal
atine Hill breathed a sigh of re
lief as they prepared to play
their first league game In their
home away from home at Jackson
High. And what a homecoming!
The Pioneers finally c:ame to
life B.S lanky (6-6) Tim Wright
caMed 30 points on 13 for 17
from the (leld, and steady Jim
Pernar banged ln another 33.
Mcanv.·hUe. classy Mike Pezel
and Ralph (Scooter) Knudsen were
adding 17 and 18 points, rosp,,c
tlvcly, to go along "1th fine floor
games. The Pioneers looked like
anythJng but a team that spore~
an 0-ol league mark.
Sound good? It had bener, lor
Friday's contest will be against
one of the finest NAlA teams ln
the land. Lln!leld, slim losers
10 last year's NAIA Na11onal
Champions In opening round play
1o Kansas Clry, returns with a
team which many feel ls $U'Onger
than last year's. Despite being
slapped rather severely by "Big
Brother" (the NWC' s faculty rep..
resentative commlnee.)-a blow
which caused 1he Wlldcars to red
shin their ace center, 6-.8 Dan
Beason-the Llnfleld crew has
been disdainfully w,-;,cidng aU
NWC opposldon.
Indeed, their only losses have
come at the hands of the Univ.
of Paclllc (narrow loser to UCLA
ln last year's NCAA Western
Regional Finals) and NCAA small
college power St. Martin' .s early
ln the season.
The key words at Lln!leld are
balance, speed and teamwork.
Bowling Squad
Defeat,s Clark
LewJs and Clark's bowling team
began competition last Friday by
defeating Clark College or Van
couver by a 2443 to 2392 total.
Under the supervision of Otck
Plcketr, the Uve Pioneer bowlers
met Clark College at Portland's
Timber Lane:s, with eacb player
bowling th.ree games. The three
games are totaled and the Uve
scores are added up for the team's
score.,
LC Captain Mike Smith had a
488 total score, and Mike Bra.ck ..
elsberg's 535 was the meet' s high
est. Ste.ve McCarty's 485, Hank
Sowerwine's 47◄ and Niles F'ow.
ler's 4S.1 made up tht? rest of the
24◄-3 poln1s. Bill Rasanen serves
es the te1m"s·alternate.
Larry Kerle or Clark scorod
a match high or 189 as Brack
elsberg's 188 pushed the Pioneers'
second game to a peak 832. Other
Individual highs were 172 for
Smith, 1n lor McCarty, 173 lor
Fowler and 165 lor Sowcrwlne. LC FORWARD I..AARY SAMS battles a Bearcat for a missed shot
in Palatino's l1~103 triumph over Willamette at Jackson High last
Saturday. Sams contributed nin_e points but was his usual menace to
th<! opposition with his defense (103 points?) and board strength.
Packers' Football Supremacy
Ckar In Second-Super Bowl
by Larry Jones
Many or you undoubtedly watched
as ,.The Year of 'The Biggest
Game of the Year"' came to a
close lasr Sunday In MlamL
The Packer-Raider clash had to
be cat.led • 1lbe Dig (Jame." of
course. A(te·r aJJ, what can be
bigger than the Championship he.
tween the Champions? Certain.ly
no• a Super-Cllper Bowl. Or. as
one 14d)• intervJewee suggested, a
Fentasmo Gome.
No. But you mfght recall that
just a short race for the roses
ago there was the so.called' 'Came
or the ~cede" between Cary Be
ban and O.J. Simpson, wlth every
thing riding.
Then there was the ,.Olg Ce
c:ider'' fearurJng the Rams and
Packers, followed by "Big Ce
elder II" with the Colts !acing
the Rams. As If once wasn't
enough (and lt wasn't) Green Bay
and Los Angeles tangled again In
thc(*Btgger Decider."'
For good me.ausre, there we.re
other widely publicized epics. such
as the Rose Sowl. Blue.Gray
Came, A FL Championship, Orange
Bowl and Llnfleld vs. Wlllamene.
Plus next Sunday's NFL Pro Bowl.
Bart Starr quick-drew agalnSt
the Cowboys to take his third
straight crucial garn.e. And now
he hos led the thawed-out Packers
past Oakland 33-14 ln the lost or
this contlnuous ~rtes of "81g
gesl Garnes." True. there wasn't
actually the likes ol JohMy L:nltas
or Roman Gabriel or Don Mere
dith or FeartiOtne Foursome facJng
Green l;lay this time. But $15,000
per player was. That kind of money
can make an)' gamethe"BiFF:One."
rcgardle-ss of who is on the field. Now, the Raiders are not to be
sllghted. They had to be good In
order to make up one hair of the
Super Bowl .. even H 1t wes a
smaller half. With the arm or
Daryle Lamon.lea, the legsofHew ..
rln Dlxoo, the crush of Ben Ce
vtdson and the hands of Ellll Mil
ler. rhe Raiders had onl) one thing
going ogoinst chem.
Green Ba)'•
Well, not Creen Bay Itself. but
the tremendous sldl.ls of hs rep
resenta1ives. Sunday's key men
were Starr and Oon_Chondler.witb
Roy Nitschke, Herb llddcrly, Don
llnderoon, <;erroll Oale, l\'lllle
Davis, Travis Williams and all
of the rest forming much more
than jusr a supponlng ca.st. Vince
Lombardi, naturally, provided all
or the braJnwork needed.
Overpowering Oakland by 20
polms, Green Bay has now, with
two wins. won two more Super
Bowls than anyone else. The Pack
has also won the 1':FL Champion
ship more times than any other
team. Of thef r eleven vkcorles,
the last thn!e were In suc:c:ession.
Whatever your!eellngs are about
the exper1enced anU powerful
Packers raiding of detenninedand
first-time Oakland. }'<>U ha\'e to
admit thot the c:bsh was one of
tile rwo best Super 8.."'Wls ever. It
was probably worth your tlme to
watch. too (although not worth
even as much as the loser's time).
Ma}'hc you stiH Jon't think t.he
game to be a fitting climax for
the ·•veal· of the Biggest Games."
Bur in wh!tt other game can e
team wln the championship of all
football? January 19,1
Tbinclad Coach Eldon Fix
Con11nents on Track Issues
by Larry Jones
Eldon Fix. Stllrtlng his thlr<I
decade coaching Pioneer runners.
recently rewrned from tbe Nation ..
aJ AAU Convention in l'\ew Or
leans and, as an alternate track
coach {or next year's Olympks,
has some strong opinions about the
athletes and athJetlcs.
Represe.ndng the Amaceur
.Athledc Uniqn a.s President of
the Oregon assoctarlon. Coach FIJ<
ls also a member of 1he Olympic
Committee whtch met la.st week
end to d.cclde on the flnaJ pre ...
parations for the Mexico Ciry
Games.
About the possibility of • Negro
boycott ol theOlymptcs, l'lxdoubcs
'"thar the boycon will materlal
iu to any great degree In track -
but lt might. JI some of 1he top
athletes don•t participate, we wUJ
Just have to go wltb some of
011 r second best.
1n answer to a question about
the statements some athletes heve
made regarding the boycott, Fix
repHed thar''the L.A.meeclngwas
under the leadership of a man out
of athletics (Horry Edwards). He
has made statements about things
being unanimous when many dJd
not even vote, and many athletes
were nor there when he said
they were. On his way to com
pete ln Ausrral1a recently, Tommie
Smith sold that he and his wtre
were. going to try to make the
Olympic rea,n, I think Smith Is
being used. along With a few other
Negroes ...
"There has never been an)' dis
crimination of race or cn:ed on
any Olympic: tean1.'' he said. --1
feel athletf.cs has done more t·o
lntcgnnc .races than any other
thing, including Civil RJghts legt.s.
1.atlon, Barrlers have been broken
down to coUeges, hotels, re-srau
rsnts 3nd the like. For them l'O
use LhlS Is being • Unle
shonslded."
One of the decisions reached by
the /I.AU ln New Orleans was.
Fix reported. that there will be
no post ... Qlympic competitlortprlor
to c:om.i:ing back lo the U.S. ror
the track and rleld athletes. The
coaches are ~,o.ing to cry to get the e.thletes bs,ck to sc,hools
(obs as soon as possible.
.. At the earliest possible
our team will be chosen andt
ove.r lO the coaches for high
titude training," Fb: con·
''Our te.ams are going to bt
to Mexico City on Oct. 8, 9
10. The athletes and coacbtJ
be together for ehher sem
nJne weeks ...
According ro Fix, when the
ls picked at this Una! trial, t
turned over to the 01
c ,,,ches. As or now. team,.
scan: training under-coaches
tore four weeks pcioT to the
pies' opening day, which ls°'1.
There ls a possibility that
date for the sun-of trainlng
be extended a week or t\'IO.
Final q11allflcatlons miglt
mode ar high altlrudes. Com
tfon wUl take place al areas·
money lor tho Olympie lunl
be rai,sed -one might be at
t/nlverslty of Oregon.
From the L,,\, meet theco
will quollfy an Olympic squJd,
no fewer than slx or more
ten athletes rrom 800 meten
op. A schedule- of practlct
runc .. up meets. aod where and
they wU l be held, w Ill be
The first six rrom the
the first two from the NAJA,
first two from the armed t
and d1e first stx who havto'I
reody qualUled In the others!
Lhe AAU will be the 16
pcdtors.
Asked about the possible re
or theOlympicCommlnee
Fix said that part or the
will concem the Olympie
In Los Angeles. To qualily
them, the nthleU?mustbean
tc.:an citizen and hAve me1
Olympic standard in his
also wilJ not accept any in
tlons for our track and
athJetes to compete Jn I fo
country where raciaJ disc
Lion Is prac-dced in track aDd
competition,'' fix add,ed..
."-s to his own plans, F1x
tho., ''as an altetnate cotci
hope nothing happens so 1h11
be moved up, llrst bccaust
men ahead of me were el
and arc deserving, and
because or my Job here. at
and Clark.
LC Skiers "Skid' At Mt. Hood llaces
Palatine' s ski team twisted
,1own the Mt, Hood slopes to an
unimpressive rtrth place linlsh In
last Saturday's 58-gate slalorn
race feawrln.g 87 skiers from 13
Oreion and Washington colleges.
Ed Coulter provided the team's
only bright spot as he rurned in
a brilliant 103,0 11mlng under ad
verse weather conditions on Mul
torpor. No ochor LC skier fin
ished ln the rop IO as the entire
t<tem checked In \\'Ith a 347. 7
clocking, far behind Mt. Hood
Community College's 328.8 re
cording. Oregon's excellent skier,
Carter, took the men·s lndlv
honors with a 100 fiat tirM.
The Plonee,· slope men dill
lstcr a. moraJ victory as
finished well ahead of
State, Eastern Oregon,
Lutheran and Recd. Was
Slate placed s!J<th as OSU
the women's team champtoo
This Saturday and Sunday,
pantctpatcs in more com
races at Hoodoo, LaSt •
races were considered to be
of the lariest In the state's
tory.
Won1en V-B Tearn Split Two Garnes
An exciting season of volley ...
ball is in the offering. for mem
bers and spectators of the var ..
$ity and Junior varsiry women's
intramural teams. Klck-off of
the sea son began preceding the
Christmas holidays with a var
sity win over WUlan1;ene and
parclclparlon In a Sports Day at
George Fox v.1th three other
schools.
Launchln, the ne-,t,• rerm, the
varsity squad was downed by
Marylhurst In a tight three out
of five: ~ame eli.mlnation on Wed
nesday, Jan. IL C.omlni ba~k.
the Pioneer women outmaneu.. vered Georg~ Fox ln the
type of competition. Tho
varsity meet Is schediled
4:30 on Tuesday. Jan. 23,
Llnlleld. 1hls clash wlU bt
the Lewis ,.nd Clark home
at Collins View SChool.
The j,unior varsity
bounced Marylhurst Tue
Jan. 9. The tvo·o teams
scheduled co m~ct a[tain on Vi
nesday, Jan, 17.
Mary Lou Hunter advises
teams, with members parti
Ing on the varsity level and
the Junior varsity squad.
by S.,e Golden
For: dJe past two months therc-
11.'9 bttn Signs appearing oround
It campus which ple•d w1 th the
llllent llody tD donate !Ucy cents
111 "lift Ille mor,goge" of the
\lbin;i Art Cent.er-. What Is this
,rpnl?.adon which so many people n been supporting but which
•In know about7 /
C.On.ry to populor belier, the
In <ater ts noi the Albina
m's answer to a culrural
aln-don army nor does ft employ
111 cbarlcy-loving "U'J old
Wies," Rather-, ft is a very
111'!1' ori;anlzadon which Is an.
~ a great community need.
US$ thon twO years ago. s
1"11 or srudents rrom Ille Albina
• reaH~ the communfcy,s
~ need ror somedling tD rm
lar adrural void. The solution
a Ole problem was an Art Center with Ille goal or providing
a means of d.Jscoverlng and de
veloping Ille inteUectual and cul
tural resources of the area, Wlth
an Infinite amount of hard wock
•nd enthusiasm they originated
what Is, today, J'IOt only a cul
ruraJ center to the Albi11i11 dis
cr-ict, but one tO an or Portland,
The Center ts located within
the walls of a strip of vacated
stores. and Jt h.ouses ~ery
thing from an art gaUery to 3
carpenter's workshop. Though
Ille center ls building up its rl
nancial basis. the core of the
organization is srJll Its high
spirits. The newcomer upon en
tering the Ceoter ls scruck by the
origloallcy used in Ille makeshift
facilities. the wmult arising from
Ille many class•• constantly being
held, and the background hum of
music comlng Crom o.splrlng
• mustctons practicing ln every
comer or crevice. All this re
sulrs In a very chaodc but pleas
ing oonosphere.
'The classes taught In the Cen
ter range in subject from weaving
to ballet to phorogrophy. There
Is something to be learned there
for every ardst, young or old.
However, not only ts the Cenrer
unique ln its arn~y of culruraJ
opponunldes, but, 11 Is also un
usual .in the way that it hos main
tained its peC'sonal relationship
tD the community. Unllke many
small enterprises which have
become colossal successes, tbe
Arts Cemer has avoided beeom
lng enmeshed ln bureaucratic
red-tape or -obsessed wllb a
public-relations Image.
There a.re perhaps two rea
sons for their abstendon from
entering the ''big-time.•• The llrSt ls that the or(glnators of
the Center chose the hard road
to eslllbllshlng their Idea, by re
fusing all federal o; local spon
sorshlp, thus. tliey progressed
solely upon private contrtbudons,
membership fees, and fund
raising events. This has given
!he Cenrer an aura of Individual
ism and independence. They are
very aware of the fact that their
success. today. ts du.e to theJr
own initiative rather than from
some help h:om the •·great-white
father." The second reason for
their closeness ro the cominunicy
is the dependence the Center has
upon the neighborhood residents
to make up their staff and mem
bership. It Is responsible for
giving many or the youlb their
r1rs1 sum-whether this begin
ning Is a young man's flrst pri
vate palndng exhibit or his first
LEWIS et CL Janitorial Job,
Though the Albina Art Center
Is situated In a racially scralned
neighborhood and boasts an ln
(erractal statr, tace ls a pur
posely avoided Jssued. As the
director Rufus Butler saned, the
Center was established ro fullill
cultural needs and that will be
Its sole aim, If gains ln the
area of race relations are also
mode they are secondary, for the
Center ts making no conscious
striving toward them.
The Center Is constantly so
lleldng volunteers tD aid in Its
classes and upkeep. It rejects
do-gooders who come to spread
thelr missionary zeal. but whole
hearcedly accepts anyoM who has
a wlent tD offer. So, I! you have
a surplus of time or talent. per
haps it could be put tD eUecdve
use at the AlbtM Art Center,
ionee LL~G
Lewis and Clark College -
l'Dl. X.Wl, No. 15
isrer School Donat;es
apanese Wood Carving
1.r
l,'WIS AIO CL.ARK'S sister-college, Hokusei Oakuen College in
o, Japan, presented this carved wooden figure, holding lhe
• flower of Ho4<.kaido Island. Holding the carving OU1 of the Ore
l" rain are Or. John Richards, Student Body President Pete Oun<loy
1115al>Poro student Keiko lllei.
l.tt1s and Cla.rlCs newest art
"'"'idon Is Ill• reswt or a glfc
la Hotusei Gahlen College in
•"'• Japan. Hokusel, a pr!
• rOUJ"-year lnsdrutlon, 1s
lnls and Clark's sister collt?ge ..
Tht band carved wooden figure,
ildod "Preay Girl," depicts
1 ~-balred gkl holding • lily
• lho valley -the State flower
• Kokk,ido lslond. Hokkaido is
II D>rdie.rnmost of the Japandse
llml,, the llcme or Sapporo.
The carving is the work of
aarti.s:i.ns, descendents of a
:nioo aboriginal trlbe that can
COl't1)3red to American lndtoos
to Or. John Richards,
t•• headed twO Japanese srudy
The Al.nus were the
Inhabitants of present
Japan until they were dri\•en
lloll:aido Island.
The :i:urvfvlng pure Ainu.
ng about 300, live on
do In villages wh.lc.h are
attracdons today. Many make their livelihood through
selling woodcarvings.
Since Hokuse'l Gakuen, which
means .. North Star School .. was
eswblished as Lewis and Clark's
sister school sOme years ago.
the school has contribuced a
number or English books to
Hokuscl's library. Each year Ille
Lewis and Clark Japanese srudy
group i.s entertained whh a parry
sponsored by the Japanese school,
and are allowed uso of campus
factlities. ln .addition. culrural
(merchange fn the form o( group
discussions is encouraged.
Four studeo·ts from Hokuse1
College have graduated from
Lewis and Clark: RelkolaUsamori,
Naoko Ishida, Ronko Shiun and
Keiko Kodama. A fifdl student,
Etsuko Maeda, is pttse:ndy on
campus. High school graduates
have also studied here; Yoshi.mi
Masei graduated from Lewis and
Clark ond Keiko Ille! is an LC
freshman this year. Portland, Oregon Friday, January 19, 1968
'Rendezvous'
Starts Tonight
Students ww provide enter
tainment et the SOFA-sponsored,.,
Rendezvous to be held at 8:30
p.m. Friday, Jan. 19, In Dubach
Dining Hall. Bellam Recital Proves
'Enjoyabk and Exciting'
Patricia Shreck, voc:atlst, and
Dlctc Moore, F:Uf1ar1s1, will be
among those performing. A
newly formed group Including
Cnnt Ewald, piano and electric
bass: Henry Sowerwein, bass: by J Im Jamieson
More people enjoyed Monday's
redttl by Paul Bellam than did
for any similar recital ln the
past couple of years. Mr.
BeUam, playing violin and viola,
and Miss Edllb KIibuck, accom
panying on Ille piano, combined
to present a very enjoyable and
t>Xcidng program.
Despite Ille simUarlcy or the
vlo.lin and viola, proficiency on
one does not preclude the same Allan Walt on, drummer. and Bob
Smith, u;ombone, will range from
Jazz numbers such as .. Cravy
Waltz," to rock music like
"Mercy, Mercy." The group will -
also combine with Pat Shreck on
numbers such as "Clrl from
lpanema.··
Free coffee wUJ be served at
the s~ss:ion, whtch Is also frtt
of admlsston ch3J1?es. Julle
Wyckoff, chalnnan of the SOFA
Soclal-Recrc.u1on Comm I tree.
noted that Rendezvous ts designed
to Invite spontaneous audience
partlctpollon. She as~ed that any
one wlshlng to perform come and
do so. Janet Rood and Keith
Cooperrlder, In charge or Ren
dezvous cntertainmept, stressed
the wide variety of talent exist..
ins on the LC campus, and pointed
to Rendezvous a.s a means of
presenting it In an Informal at
mosphere.
DA Campaign
Forces Leave
Ob-:rrtc-1 Attorney Ceorge Van
Hoor11lssen of MuJmomah Counry
has recenlly Wonned the new
!':on.hwestem School of Law dea:n
tha.1 he w 111 be unable to continue
teaching his course there.
Van Hoomlsse.n, lnstnictor of
Cdmlnat Law CourS<.-, told Dean
Jack 11. Calms thot he expects
lO ~ involved ln a hanl-fought
primary campaign up 10 the time
of the ~lay prlma.J'l' election.
• 'It would be Impossible to con
duct a vl.gorous primary campaign
while st the same: time teaching
law school th~c nights weekly.
L'..ndec the circumstances I am
asking for a leave of absence
frum th<: law school fac:olry for
the cur-rent school year," Van
Hoomissen told Dein Calms.
The dt3trkt attorney has been
an instructor Ln Criminal Law a.t
t~ Jaw school at Lewi$ and Clark
for past 11 yea.rs. By toking th.ls
leave or ah~eoce. the pe.rt-t.irne
professor wJII forleh his $2500
s.1la~1• P.AUL BELL.AM
Campzis
Eve,it,s
Friday, January 19 I
9-5 p,m. -Peace Corps. TraU
Room and OR 4
8 p.m. -Basketball at Linlleld
Folk danctni<, Rec Rm.
Saturday, January 20
Ski Team Races, Hoodoo
8:30 p.m. -Alpha Camme Stomp
Fraternity Rush begins
Sunday, January 2t
Ski Team Races, Hoodoo
Sorority Teas
7 p.m. -A. s. L. c. Movie, Evans
5:30 p,m. -I. F. C. Banquet,
Stamm
Monday, January 22
4 p.m. -Student Affairs Comm ..
Cray degree of proficiency on the
other. Mr. Bellam no, only dis
played his ability tD handle both
lnstrurnent:s:. and gave many a
good look at the oot too frequent
ly played viola, but left no doubts
as to hls exc,ellent musical sense
•cd lnterpretadon. His cholce
o! program was vaned and ln
teresd.ng by reason of h.ls In
clusion of many styles and
periods and his use of both the
violin and viola.
The flrst half or his program
was composed of rwo viola so
natas, one. by Karl Stamit2, a
contemporary or Mourt. and
perhaps the most brllllant pltt:e
on the program, ''Sonatine For
Viola and Plano," by Jacob Av
shalomov, conduct0r for the
Portland Junior Symphony, This
w3s the fir-st hearing (or many
and Mr, Bellam presented ft with
Ille Ore and beauty It deserved.
The audience thoroughly en
joyed the performance of the
piece i1nd honored Mr. Avshalo
mov with its applause, when he
appeared on swge.
The tour de for-cc of the c·on
cert was Bach's "Chaconne" for
violin solo. As hard as 11 ts to
write a work th.a, sounds com
plete for one inscrument, playing
Illar work Is Just as dlfficult.
Bach ts a master at di.ls art, and
Mr. Bellam gave o masterful
performance, as he did for P•ga
ninl's three ''Caprices•· for
vtolln solo.
It is most pleasing to find dlat
a concert~ tasteful In the begin
ning, Is not ruined by several
"crowd-pleaser:s·• at the. end.
Though Henri Wleniawskl's
"Polonaise Brillante, Opus 4,"
is a spirited and bright piece, 11
is serious music with a message
tD convey. Mr, Bellam too, had
a messa.ge and his lmerpreradons
were sure and potsed, and re
flected the depth and breadlb of
his musical teeUng.
11 ls dlfrteult to find words to
descri.be Mlss Kilbuek's most ex
quisite playing. Willl each per
formance one ts privUeged to
he3r. the beauty of her tone and
,nterpretation becomes more
evident. She was a marvelous
complement to Mr. Bellam's
playing, for the blending of their
musical voices were smooch and
expert.
Rarely Is one fortunate enough
to hear a vtolin-vJola recital with
such a high level or sophistication
and enjoyment. Pege 2 PIONEER LOG
lntervisitation and Peer Group
It appears UU1t after organizing and
waiting since the beginning of the
year, the RA's are about to get an
answer from the administration con
cerning their proposal to allow in
d(vldual floors to choose their own
times for intervisitation. In a case that is practically a made
to-order test of the whole theory.
President Howard was to have met
with the RA's last Monday, but be
was wiable to attend, so they spent
the time polishing their arguments.
The RA's center much of their pro
posal around the genel·al concept of
Peer Group, that is allowing student
groups to solve their own problems.
In this case, we must agree that the
students will certainly be able to cope
with any problems that may arise,
and we may even question the need
for such exteasive work and approval We also hope that in setting up the
program, both students and adminis
tration will avoid the easy trap of
turning the RA's into a campus police
force. They don• t want to have to
play doi-m mother any more than we
want to have one. The RA cannot be
a "guidiug factor" unless he or she
can remain totally within the unit.
In the past, the administration has
turned down proposals, including an
earlier attempt toward inteivisitation,
on the prem lse that the students
presenting it were eithel· not repre
sentative or were not properly or
ganized. Often thls has been true,
but this time we suspect il Would be
very dilficult to back up that type of
statement.
-,C,etters to tlte ,C,og-
To th<, Editor,
I am writing to you with re
gerd to an Incident which haP
pened to me on the morning. of
Friday. January 12, which points
up a serious problem that we.
have long discussed but, thus
far. never done anything about.
On the morning of January 12
at 9 o'clock, l was knocked down
and very nearly run ovet" by one
of the large blue garbage trUcks
which service Palatine Manor as
the truck was backJng out of the
puking area. Just as 1 was ap.
proachlng the U-shaped Rower
bed between the library and the
business office, the rruck struck
me a blow on my left side with
the right rear of the bed of the
truck. I am sure !hat If sru
deots bad oot yelled at tbe driver
to stop, I would have been run
OVf!r,
Fortunately, I suffered only a
few abrasions on my hands, a
bruised right knee and shoulder.
I am sure you will agree with
me. though, that a serious acci
dent was narrowly averted and
that this Incident polnrs up a
sertous pro.blem which must be
dealt with rather than merely
talked about as It has been In
dttt pest. 1 must. therefore,
urge chat members of the sn.i,..
dent body and faculty register
their support now for those of
us trying to get some action
which will diminish the possi
bility o[ such Incidents occur
ring In the future. I am sur•
you ere aware of many possi
bilities so I need not trouble. you
with proposals. for there are
several under consideration. The
point ts that something rnust be
done before some serious acci
dent occurs.
Don R. Faith
Asslstan1 Professor
of Sociology
We agree with you thac this
lnc.lde.nt might hove been avoided
had rhe drlver of the truck looked
where he was going. We offer
two posslble solutlons to this
problem. First. !hot all !hose
dr(vjng where there ar:e studentS
wall<lng should assume that the
students ore probably not paylng ony attention to die a-affic.
Secondly. truck drive'rs should
consider the posslbllliy of back
ing jnto a parking place, so that
when leaving they will have o
clear view of the pedestrian
traffic ahead of them. Ed,
IFCRush
Plans Told
lnrerfraternicy Council rormal
rush will begin at S p.m., Jan.
21, with the IFC rush kick-off
banq\let, which will feature Les
Strkkler. regional counselor o~
Theta Chi. In • speech OD pledg
ing. All rushees shou.ld onend
the afratr ln coats and des. Rush
week sch~ule will also be ex
plained at the banquet. to be held
in Slllmm dining ball.
The Mediterranean Restaurant
will be !he scene of !he Jan. 22
Sigma Phi Epsilon rush pariy,
V1111ch will be held at S:JS p.m.
'l't:onsportatlon will be furnished
by Sigma Phi, starting at the
main lounge of Platt,..Howard
Holl. Keynote speaker of rhe
P3rty wtll be Larry Gampbell,
p""5ldent of the Lewis and Clark
Alumni Association.
The Theta Chi pariy will be
held off-campus from 6:30 co 9
p.m. on Jan. 23. Transportation
wtll be provided ot the east wing
ol Plott-Howard.
Lambda Phi Epsilon wtll host •
coffee and doughnut gei-rogethor
at the Plan-Howard lounge on
Jan. 24.
On Jan. ZS a, 7:30 p,m., Sigma
Alpha .Epsllon will sponsor Its
rush parry In the Dubach Dining
Room. Those wlshJng transpor.
ta.lion should meeI Al" the east
wing or Plott-Howanl.
Froterntiy rush p:,rdes will
also be held Prlday and Saturday,
Jan. 26 and 27. Greek Weck
chopel services wll.I be held ot
II p.m. on Jan. 28.
lJcad.ltne tor frate_raJty prefer
ence Is 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29,
Rushees who wish to pledge wru
designate the fr·-at~rnity of their
choice by registering ar the
Te-mpleron Commons infornuuiC'ln
desk before 6 p.m.
Pioneer Log
Official publication of the Associated Srudents or Lewis and Clark
College, 0615 S. w. Pal•tine Hill Road, Portland, Ore. 97219.
Published bi-weekly during the school year. Seco1"1 cJ a.ss posuge
pant at Pon.land. Oregon.
EDITOR •••..••• , , •..•..•..••...... Eric E. Parsons
Ft''iday Edition Editors: ....... Bob Hamm and AHcc Chdsiensen
Feantre Editor ........................ Sandy Henderson
Advlsoi-.••..............•..... , •.. Mrs. G•y Jenkins StewartAids
F osterChild
The "Mothers of Stewart Holl ..
have struck agalnl It may be
remembered that last year they
marched en masse on Templeton
Commons. engaged in an activity
commonly known as panhandling.
This year they ore l'tlOre subtle
but their goal Is the same.
Profits raised ft'Om the Stewa.rt
Hall rummage sale wUI ajd their
foster child, Lee Shlk Kwong.
Lee Is a 10-year-old school
boy In Hong Kong. He Is In the
third grade In his primary school.
nnd llsts his favorite srudJes as
Chinese. health education, and
natural studies. A baseball en
thusiast. Lee wa.nts to become o
doctor.
Stewart Holl sends $180 annual
ly for Lee's support. The money
p:,ys for his education and for
food and clothing needs of his
ramlly. He regularly sends ler
rers addressed to ''Dear Foster
Mother," Lewis and Clark Col
lege, One letter said In p.,rt,
"Thank you for the exrra HK
$50 for mother's outrldon. The
-J)eanur ol.l ts useful l'O us and we
are very grarefu.J to you for it.
Your kindness will not be for
gotten ln our lives.··
Vicki MacKay, chairman of the
Stewart rummage sale. said that
fund-raising projectS are held
twice a year. Objects sold, in
cluding books, curll!lns and bed
spreads, clothing and acces ...
sorie-s, return 75 per cem of
protits co the owner and 25 pe.r
cent to Lee.
Sweethearl Ball
The,ne ChoS<'n
The Swee_thean Ball. ..,he"
soclal event o( winter renn. has
been set for 8:30 f>.rn .. to mid
night S.rurday, Pel>. 3, according
to Judd l..unn, junior class pres
idem.
The dane,, Is sponsored by the
Junior olus and wm be a glrl
•~k-boy arfolc.
'''l'he Sweetheart Tree" is the
theme decided upon by the dance
committee, and the Masonic
Temple Bal I room In downrown
Portland will be the location.
.. The Masonic ls supposed 10 be
one or the ~~ .... ballrooms in LhE-:
Northwest/' JudJ says.
Nominations (or queen will be
gin next week and clcctlons will
teke ploce shortly before the
d,once.
Scm, ... (ormaJ anlte
propri,ate ond Dowers
order. Reh:cshments
served. Is •P
ere In
WIii be
Music will ix, provided by the
Bill Oav,s Quintet, and Lewis and
Clnrit folk singers, Tobie for
Four-, will pcrfonn at lnwr
rnissi""· MRS. LAURIE HERRICI<
Herrick Works Featured In 11
The att work or Mrs. Laurie
HerrJck was put on display hisI
Sunday In the Templeton College.
Ctnter Imd wUI be th(!re tht"Ou.gh
the middle oJ February.
The 1rtlst Is renowned lhrough
out the Northwest for her unusual
craft whJch Is known as sculp ..
tutaJ weaving. This ts two and
th.ree dimensional weev.ing done.
on o. circular loom. 1bese
unl~e creatfon.s appear as
weightless mobiles of multi
colored yarns lntcrtwfn.ed and
Laced around narrow. curving, wooden fonns.
She also hos done the c;
tlonal, one dlmen.sJonaJ waIJ
lngs. bur has lncorpormt
variety or materials Into cbt
sJgn.. For example ln one
entitled SIihouette, which ha
tlJe Contemporary Crafts
Jery. she has tmerwoveo
of g·raln Into th<-weave to
late the skyHne of a city.
teacher at the lnsdrute- or J
and Crahs Socleiy in Po
Masks, Costumes Creat,e
Effect In 'Two Maswrs'
Unique masks and Intricate cos..
tumes made by students will help
to create a totG.I scage cff'ect ln
the upcoming Fir Acres Theatr•
producuoo of Carlo Goldonl' s
""Servant of Two Ma~cers," Jan.
26.27 and Feb. 2-3.
Fro.nz Reyndcrs. Lc\o.•fs and
Clark artist in residence. who !s
tnvoh•ed In the production and
direction of the play, has Intro-.
duced the art of maskmakl~ to
his The-oi-re Arts c::osnun1n@ class.
Using highly colorful sketch••
drawn by Reynders, swdeot I lea,..
thor McCUilough has consr-ructed
several of the eight masks whJc:h
will be worn by all ma.le char ...
acters. The tnasks of P1mt.a1ono
and Or. Lombardi nre presently
on display in the tJass case near
the.-T<.-mplcton lnfonnation desk.
Heather con.stn.1crs the masks
by mold1nt! clay on styrofC'am and
pouring p1a~er of p.1ris over the
mold. AfIer it dries. she re
moves tho rley a.nd molds two
layers of ela.stiC onto the plaster.
She then strips away the dr-lcd
plaster and decorates the mask
wlth acrylic paint or With C.((Jth.
Each mask made ror the-play con
forms to the persunaliry and aJ)
peoranc.c of the character. Made
in half,...m.ask form to allov. u1~
hampere\l speech. the}' are held
In plate with elastic bands. The
masks take al)out 10 hours for
construction.
R~yndcr' .s class is lllso expcrf
n,eriting wJth a va.rie-ryof materials
to construct other masks for 1hea
cr~ arts purposes. Rubber masks
were made. es were colorful masks
or sliver and otber bright paper
eoveru»ts. One expcrlmentaJ mask
features a crown of electronic
head~car.
Mar~a.ret Hall, a frt"!:l:hman,
heads a crew of four 11te:atre Arts
~Iris In tho consrrucr.ion of 16rh
century cioth!Jtll n<eded lor the
!llay. Worklnt Crora Reynder·s
sketches-. th-c costUmt! i,lcp1;1rtmcnt
uses basic patterns to ,,hkh they
ttdd opproprlat~ trim and ac1,.•es.
sorics.
Bright, gay clothing will be
worn, including hatS w(th feather
plumes and Jong balloon slttVC!S,
The me-n wiU be dressed in rkh
velvet J.1ekecs.
t·sc wlU bcmadcofoldc:o:numcs
st·ored ln the theatre. Margaret Hall noted that the ,.,..,.. "
ana comoufl.agcs.. rtpped
threadbare costumes by the
lion of heirs. Jewtlry. onJ sl
devices.
Rcyners' sket.:hes, whkb
be exhibited soon, l:lrc also
splratfon for the s-etdcst~s.,.
are being constructed by f
m:1n L~ Harris.
.. Everyone has his parI or
sig.nme.nt., • • .:dad Rcynders, '1
totether we ¥.ill make, this •
thin,: to be set::n. ••
Grondahl S
HUmar Grondahl, music
of The Oreganla:n, spoke F
to Lewis and Clark musks
on .. The Challenses and R•
slbllltles ol Bein& a MuslcC
Grondahl discussed cbaro
!sties of • cridc. statiJli.
tood background In music wu
firs,-qualification. 'lboutm
one c.an get the racrs, Or
satd that an awarenes$ of
ls necessary to ·•convey lhe
of Ihc event.'•
Grondahl mentioned that ~
absence, a yot.mtt, aviator was
to cover a ballet. Tht
were all ln the revlev,1 the
day, lndudlng theballer1na·,
offs and three-point landlngsl
Grondahl feels that your
In the review should convey
personality of tho perfo.-rntr,
few years ago, jazz. enthu
reveled In the .. hep car"
ol tho King of Jazz, Couor 8
The L.lberace review wu
met With such favorable res
Reacrlons to comments about
performer· s f,••hlng teelh and
qulned coar5i jammed !he
tan's pho·ne !1nes.
With an efrensivo musical
~round in voice, piano and ci1
Grondahl did nor Intend to go
the profession of being •
critic untll he found that
tor magazine offered
free tickers for reviewing
conc~rts. He became music
cor of the Oregonian a few
la.ter on lh.e premise thatev
who listens to music is a Jawy 19, 1968 PIONEER ux; Page 3
Luy-Livered Frenchmen
Pamper Precious Organ German Group Crosses Wall, Visiu Potsdam
by Dabney Sinon selves. Troubles with the border
While we were visiting West guards kept the group from
Berlin, the Lewis and Clark Col-seeing the entire city. Still, they
J.egc Ccnnan Group crossed the were able to observe a real East
well fortified borders or West German town. Park Sanssouel. to "Sanssouct. ••
the pleasure palace of Germ,ny's
King Fredrick 11. King Fredrick
built ·•sanssouet" in 174S. Its
g,,Uded Boroque rooms served as
Living ch•mbers and ballrooms
[or the lords and ladles Invited
10 join the kiog's gala hunting
panles. Our guide only sbowed
us through four or ftve rooms
ln ··sanssouci." The rest of the
pelace was still ~Jng rebuilt,
with help lrom tbe Soviet Union
and Potsdam's "'Party or the
Working Class,·• by Claudia Young
lld.le Americans are busy suf
llllg lrom winter colds and th•
Mm Ou, the French are nursing
..., livers. Here In the United
llllts lhosc with hepatitis and
• who have CrecJuented too
Ill)' cocktaJJ pa.rtieS are aware
~ lho ailments ol IJ/ls vi18l or
JIL But most Amencan young
.,, probably don't even realize
.-i bav• one until they study
auomy at school.
OIM.a deHavUa.nd couldn't have
~ a better tillc when she
alJod he-t book on IUe in France
my Frenchman Has One. Sl,e
IIS reflrrrlng to tl:ie liver which,
mrding to her. is pamptted and
l&l •1th great care. Ellte
1-b ctduns hav• been noted
tr their precisely observed liver
nblbi:Uation programs, generdly
11,prcscrlbcd. Often such P<O
,m-s Include a vacatton at a
mry, seaside resort so that the
lllr ml!!>• have a well-deserved
ad almost absolutely necessary
1111,
But, of course, not only the
of the bourgeogsle are vul
rilt. It ls sn tm\\Tit1en right
rvery French person r~ard
or Sodo-economic class, sex
• ,ge,1 to suffer from liver
Nl>le. II little Jean-Pierre eats ~ he Is allergic to, me
develop a rash whlch. sans
Is somehow chemically re
to the functf.oning or maJ
onlng or the liver.
t\lt evenln~ I atteoded a rooouc
with a troup of French
-•· The rich, melted
dettt wa.shed down With White
an wine snd lollowed by a
dessert was too much for
The next rnornlng I wss
r-.ather sick to my
•ch but had recovered after
Alka S.ltt°' and a few hours.
llol'ever. there was one young
selle who suffered lhe en
day after the party. Her
em was -you guessed lt -
Uver. To get over her ail.-ment she was taking lt easy and
drinking tea. But Attentlonl
Certain teas. ror example those
brewed wtth mlnt leaves. art not
good for the liver .
She was surprised to learn that
never, no. not once ln my life,
had I been the Victim of liver
trouble. I told her quite !rankly
that I thought It was pretty much
an Ulnes, panicular to the
French whereas we Amerfcan.s
were often known to have such
things as hoanburn. Honestly.
geography Is an imponaor factor
tn 1.he. cause of discates or at
least lhe naming of them. Here,
we suffer from the Asian nu,
but the French are more sus
ceptible to the English nu.
My final message on this issue
is to the raculty members whom
I am lll"glng not to be too un..
happy ff class anendance seems
to drop. Just keep In mind that
whether it· s f.rom too much
pertying or because of the cold,
It could be the Uver that Is kee~
lng the students at home.
'College Life'
Program Set
Approximately 150 ID 200
college-age students are expected
to converge lor a "'College Ufe"
get-rogether this evening at
8 p.m. in Tamarack Lou:oge.
The event ls being sponsored
by Campus Crusade Jor Christ
and Is •ntlrely student-orgonlzecl
and run. Campus Crusade does
not have a for-mat grou:p on the
!Awls and Clark campus, but a
weekly Bible SDJdy group has
worked closely with Campus Cru
saders from the Portland area.
Various cnterralnment for-the
evening is planned. This wlU
Include singing, brief talks, con
versation and a general d.m.e o{
lellowshlp. Students from all
over the Portland area are ex
pected to participate In the All
City get-together. Berlin. 10 tour Potsdam. the Eas1 We had exactly four hours to
German city In which the ·•creat see the sixteenth century rest
Powers," France. Russia, Brit-dence of Germany's royaJ tiohen
aln and the Unlced States -zoUerns, so our Potsdamcr gulde
signed tbelr "Potsdem Agree- showed us the city's prenler
ment'' to divide an aJready de-buildings. During our Urst hour.
teated Cermany among them. he cook us through the wooded
,
THE "BIG. FOUR" signed the Potsdam Agreement
this lodge, known as the Coclllennof,
Brazil '68 In the library or Next we spcot our time driving
through the resc of 1he pack to
sec "Neues Palals." the resl
dcntlai palace King F·redrick II
built to impress lhe Austrian$ he
de(e11ted In the Seven Years War.
"Neues Palais" l.s a blgger
Baroque. palace, buUt between
1763-1769. Our guide did oot
take us througll It. He showed
us the ma..rb1e figures on the
palace rool, Instead. Supposedly.
they represented King Fredrick
ll's belov~ enemies,
After letting us take pictures
of the palace, our guide took us
tnto 1own. First he showed us
the immense train station Klng,
Fredrick II used and the hut he'd
built for his peasants.. Then we
drove through Potsdam's cobble
stone streets to see the city's
red brick Dutch bouses and log
cabin Russlan colony, founded ln
1330. Along the way wet notlced
some of Potsdam's townhouses.
They looked as old as the cobble,
stone streets. The peoplct around
them looked somewhat dismal too.
They dressed In gn:y and black.
We left Potsdam with the
1 praises of c,ommunlsm and Cer ...
man lrlendshlp still ringing In
~- our ears. After w1Jd.ng another
~- <: hour snd • ball at the border
le,, 4 ll"lri: \:.,. ... , .. ~S ·~.:i base, we drove across the border
KENT GOODYEAR leads the group out or one of the newly finished singing "'My Country Tis or
parts of a housing construction project, which is designed for the Thee:• glad to be h.eAding for
poor families of tho region.. West Bertin.
Sponsors German Study Abroad How we serve
you comP-letely at for lhe third time In three
Lewis .nd Oark Coll•~•
tp>t1sortog a summer institute
odv1n<ed ,tudy In Germon
bt beld ln ~unlch, Germany,
1968. ln charge of this
l O.Cense Education Act
) profr•m ls Or. George
Slncll!ir. chairman or tho
longuage department.
.lttordln~ to Dr. Slnclalr, 72
an teachers of German on
K<oOOary level from all over r. s. will be selected to par
"· In accepting their •~
nt, they will agree to
Gennan exclusively, even
themselves, during the
"i>ich begiils June 13
ttrminates Aug. l5, lnt,truc ..
"1ll be on hand a, meals
.-rvi.s<' cooversation.
lit actacmk part of the pro
lnclude.s sb: weeks of ln
ft dass work. seven hours
~1 for four days a week.
s offert"d vory Crom lin
e$: to C'lvillzatlon to Utera-
Every \Vednesday, there
be an all-day excursion to
iy and or.:hltecrurally ln
nj( looalltles which can be
Crom \tunlch by bus.
danclng and slnpng groups
11,o he organlud.
Tnve-1 Is another important
of lhe proµ-am. .A. flve ... day
trip to Vienna Is beln,1.
as well as a four-day
by air to Berlin. One en.
day wlll be spent In East
:1. At the end of 1he aca,...
program, the participants
tnvcl by bu$ for nine days
Southern Cennany and
Swtt .. spend!Jli. four days
Ztlrt<b.
Ions and parties have:
orpnlzed In the pa$!, l)r.
r rdports. Th.ere ls much
tty for coma.ct with Ges:-'-
dlizons. Tickets to the thOllter will be distributed to the
pertldpanrs.
The teaching staff is composed •
of lnstructors- from various
states tn America, p&rtlcularly
those on the West Coast, from
the l:nlver•lty of Munich and
from other German insUtUtions
of hl~her learning. Almost all
of the stall, !ncludlng those lrom
the U. S. like Dr. Sinclair. Is
nadve .. Cerman,..t,,~akln~
Vet.erans of tl1e hist two ln
srtnncs have written to Or. Sin
clair to i.nform him that lhey
have found both the aca<:teinlc
work. and the trips or extr~me
value. Language skUI• or the
rerurnees were p-catly Improved.
In addltlon, they t<•lned first-hand
knowledge about three diflerent
Ccrman ... speaking countries.
The program costs the L'. S.
~ovcromc.nt approxt.rnatl!ly S2,0CX>
per participant. Each partlclpant
receives a stipend for hh studies.
Interested and qualified Indivi
duals are invited 10 eo01ac:1 Or.
Sinclair. ROBIN MITCHELL, a member
of the Brazil Overseas Group,
fondles one of lhe demonstration
snakes al the famous Butanta ln
stituto, Sao Paulo •
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
F'un, f!"oos and Pool
707 ;i,E. Grand
r,c) Minors
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young mon pursuing o college degree,
hove you considered a professional career
in low enforcement with the Nation'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 opportuniti-, phone: 227-8411,
Ext. 387 .:,r writ~: The-Multnomah Co:,nl)'
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult
r,omoh Cour>h Courthouse, Pod1osd, Jregon. DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Brake Service Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair Exhaust
\ System
Tires
Wheel Balancing
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Card
"Service Is Our Business"
#AMDIIOtl0ro
t1 fct 1/tf'IAIVJ
I
.7 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SMELL SERVICE
_,,.,, o;"' ,, .......... ,ct• ei..<>o
~a.,u., .. ,.o 0•1GQ"' Page 4 PIONEER l1JG
Ban Detracts Game's Luster
Late-Sta1·ting Pioneers to Test
Deep Reservoir of Linfield Talent
by Vern Jones Rotating four me.n up front.-6-4 ciflc, all six men scored In
Prior to Saturday night, the Jack Forde, 6-4 Roger Baker, double figures while playing Just
coming LlnJJcld-LC game ap.. 6-S John Puryear and 6-4 Dale over half r:b• game.
peared to be Jess than a for-Carpenter-the Wildcats grab Friday's contest In McMinnville
maliry. In fact, e:xper-u were more than their share of r~-should be a good baU gain~ to
suggesting that the Pioneers re-bounds which Ibey skJIUully llip watch. Whether this Is becau_se
sor-t lO wearing weighted shoes to ball-hawking Ed Crilfin and the fans will be treated to a brtl
to keQR from being blown entirely Pat Smithy, who race down-court Uant display of balJ on the part
off the court by the Wlldcats' for the cripple. ol the Wildcats, or because of
devastating fastbreak. Coupled with the deadly outside the closeness of the score, de-
lndeed, !..Infield's Impressive shooting of Mike Conklin, these pends largely on the degree to
record, combined ,vttb the Pio. athletes provide scoring balance which the Pioneers can play up
neers' abllity to blow huge leads unmatched In the NWC, In last to the potential they showed Sat
and los@ sque.akt'!.rs, had lndJcated Saturday's 106-75 win over Pa-urday night against WUJamctte.
that this match would be about
a.s even es those held i.n the
Roman Coliseum aeons ago. Ru
mor has it that the loca.J papers
were billing the game with the
warning, '· recommended for ma
ture audience.·'
Seem a Unle prcposcerous? Not
at all. Until Saturday, LC had
shown about as muc:h Ufe as the:
New York Mets, while Llnlleld
had rolled over LC-killer Whit
man by some 40 points.
Saturday night. however. the
Pioneers c,ame home. After slx
weeks and 10 games on the road.
the weary rou:ndballers from Pal
atine Hill breathed a sigh of re
lief as they prepared to play
their first league game In their
home away from home at Jackson
High. And what a homecoming!
The Pioneers finally c:ame to
life B.S lanky (6-6) Tim Wright
caMed 30 points on 13 for 17
from the (leld, and steady Jim
Pernar banged ln another 33.
Mcanv.·hUe. classy Mike Pezel
and Ralph (Scooter) Knudsen were
adding 17 and 18 points, rosp,,c
tlvcly, to go along "1th fine floor
games. The Pioneers looked like
anythJng but a team that spore~
an 0-ol league mark.
Sound good? It had bener, lor
Friday's contest will be against
one of the finest NAlA teams ln
the land. Lln!leld, slim losers
10 last year's NAIA Na11onal
Champions In opening round play
1o Kansas Clry, returns with a
team which many feel ls $U'Onger
than last year's. Despite being
slapped rather severely by "Big
Brother" (the NWC' s faculty rep..
resentative commlnee.)-a blow
which caused 1he Wlldcars to red
shin their ace center, 6-.8 Dan
Beason-the Llnfleld crew has
been disdainfully w,-;,cidng aU
NWC opposldon.
Indeed, their only losses have
come at the hands of the Univ.
of Paclllc (narrow loser to UCLA
ln last year's NCAA Western
Regional Finals) and NCAA small
college power St. Martin' .s early
ln the season.
The key words at Lln!leld are
balance, speed and teamwork.
Bowling Squad
Defeat,s Clark
LewJs and Clark's bowling team
began competition last Friday by
defeating Clark College or Van
couver by a 2443 to 2392 total.
Under the supervision of Otck
Plcketr, the Uve Pioneer bowlers
met Clark College at Portland's
Timber Lane:s, with eacb player
bowling th.ree games. The three
games are totaled and the Uve
scores are added up for the team's
score.,
LC Captain Mike Smith had a
488 total score, and Mike Bra.ck ..
elsberg's 535 was the meet' s high
est. Ste.ve McCarty's 485, Hank
Sowerwine's 47◄ and Niles F'ow.
ler's 4S.1 made up tht? rest of the
24◄-3 poln1s. Bill Rasanen serves
es the te1m"s·alternate.
Larry Kerle or Clark scorod
a match high or 189 as Brack
elsberg's 188 pushed the Pioneers'
second game to a peak 832. Other
Individual highs were 172 for
Smith, 1n lor McCarty, 173 lor
Fowler and 165 lor Sowcrwlne. LC FORWARD I..AARY SAMS battles a Bearcat for a missed shot
in Palatino's l1~103 triumph over Willamette at Jackson High last
Saturday. Sams contributed nin_e points but was his usual menace to
th<! opposition with his defense (103 points?) and board strength.
Packers' Football Supremacy
Ckar In Second-Super Bowl
by Larry Jones
Many or you undoubtedly watched
as ,.The Year of 'The Biggest
Game of the Year"' came to a
close lasr Sunday In MlamL
The Packer-Raider clash had to
be cat.led • 1lbe Dig (Jame." of
course. A(te·r aJJ, what can be
bigger than the Championship he.
tween the Champions? Certain.ly
no• a Super-Cllper Bowl. Or. as
one 14d)• intervJewee suggested, a
Fentasmo Gome.
No. But you mfght recall that
just a short race for the roses
ago there was the so.called' 'Came
or the ~cede" between Cary Be
ban and O.J. Simpson, wlth every
thing riding.
Then there was the ,.Olg Ce
c:ider'' fearurJng the Rams and
Packers, followed by "Big Ce
elder II" with the Colts !acing
the Rams. As If once wasn't
enough (and lt wasn't) Green Bay
and Los Angeles tangled again In
thc(*Btgger Decider."'
For good me.ausre, there we.re
other widely publicized epics. such
as the Rose Sowl. Blue.Gray
Came, A FL Championship, Orange
Bowl and Llnfleld vs. Wlllamene.
Plus next Sunday's NFL Pro Bowl.
Bart Starr quick-drew agalnSt
the Cowboys to take his third
straight crucial garn.e. And now
he hos led the thawed-out Packers
past Oakland 33-14 ln the lost or
this contlnuous ~rtes of "81g
gesl Garnes." True. there wasn't
actually the likes ol JohMy L:nltas
or Roman Gabriel or Don Mere
dith or FeartiOtne Foursome facJng
Green l;lay this time. But $15,000
per player was. That kind of money
can make an)' gamethe"BiFF:One."
rcgardle-ss of who is on the field. Now, the Raiders are not to be
sllghted. They had to be good In
order to make up one hair of the
Super Bowl .. even H 1t wes a
smaller half. With the arm or
Daryle Lamon.lea, the legsofHew ..
rln Dlxoo, the crush of Ben Ce
vtdson and the hands of Ellll Mil
ler. rhe Raiders had onl) one thing
going ogoinst chem.
Green Ba)'•
Well, not Creen Bay Itself. but
the tremendous sldl.ls of hs rep
resenta1ives. Sunday's key men
were Starr and Oon_Chondler.witb
Roy Nitschke, Herb llddcrly, Don
llnderoon, <;erroll Oale, l\'lllle
Davis, Travis Williams and all
of the rest forming much more
than jusr a supponlng ca.st. Vince
Lombardi, naturally, provided all
or the braJnwork needed.
Overpowering Oakland by 20
polms, Green Bay has now, with
two wins. won two more Super
Bowls than anyone else. The Pack
has also won the 1':FL Champion
ship more times than any other
team. Of thef r eleven vkcorles,
the last thn!e were In suc:c:ession.
Whatever your!eellngs are about
the exper1enced anU powerful
Packers raiding of detenninedand
first-time Oakland. }'<>U ha\'e to
admit thot the c:bsh was one of
tile rwo best Super 8.."'Wls ever. It
was probably worth your tlme to
watch. too (although not worth
even as much as the loser's time).
Ma}'hc you stiH Jon't think t.he
game to be a fitting climax for
the ·•veal· of the Biggest Games."
Bur in wh!tt other game can e
team wln the championship of all
football? January 19,1
Tbinclad Coach Eldon Fix
Con11nents on Track Issues
by Larry Jones
Eldon Fix. Stllrtlng his thlr<I
decade coaching Pioneer runners.
recently rewrned from tbe Nation ..
aJ AAU Convention in l'\ew Or
leans and, as an alternate track
coach {or next year's Olympks,
has some strong opinions about the
athletes and athJetlcs.
Represe.ndng the Amaceur
.Athledc Uniqn a.s President of
the Oregon assoctarlon. Coach FIJ<
ls also a member of 1he Olympic
Committee whtch met la.st week
end to d.cclde on the flnaJ pre ...
parations for the Mexico Ciry
Games.
About the possibility of • Negro
boycott ol theOlymptcs, l'lxdoubcs
'"thar the boycon will materlal
iu to any great degree In track -
but lt might. JI some of 1he top
athletes don•t participate, we wUJ
Just have to go wltb some of
011 r second best.
1n answer to a question about
the statements some athletes heve
made regarding the boycott, Fix
repHed thar''the L.A.meeclngwas
under the leadership of a man out
of athletics (Horry Edwards). He
has made statements about things
being unanimous when many dJd
not even vote, and many athletes
were nor there when he said
they were. On his way to com
pete ln Ausrral1a recently, Tommie
Smith sold that he and his wtre
were. going to try to make the
Olympic rea,n, I think Smith Is
being used. along With a few other
Negroes ...
"There has never been an)' dis
crimination of race or cn:ed on
any Olympic: tean1.'' he said. --1
feel athletf.cs has done more t·o
lntcgnnc .races than any other
thing, including Civil RJghts legt.s.
1.atlon, Barrlers have been broken
down to coUeges, hotels, re-srau
rsnts 3nd the like. For them l'O
use LhlS Is being • Unle
shonslded."
One of the decisions reached by
the /I.AU ln New Orleans was.
Fix reported. that there will be
no post ... Qlympic competitlortprlor
to c:om.i:ing back lo the U.S. ror
the track and rleld athletes. The
coaches are ~,o.ing to cry to get the e.thletes bs,ck to sc,hools
(obs as soon as possible.
.. At the earliest possible
our team will be chosen andt
ove.r lO the coaches for high
titude training," Fb: con·
''Our te.ams are going to bt
to Mexico City on Oct. 8, 9
10. The athletes and coacbtJ
be together for ehher sem
nJne weeks ...
According ro Fix, when the
ls picked at this Una! trial, t
turned over to the 01
c ,,,ches. As or now. team,.
scan: training under-coaches
tore four weeks pcioT to the
pies' opening day, which ls°'1.
There ls a possibility that
date for the sun-of trainlng
be extended a week or t\'IO.
Final q11allflcatlons miglt
mode ar high altlrudes. Com
tfon wUl take place al areas·
money lor tho Olympie lunl
be rai,sed -one might be at
t/nlverslty of Oregon.
From the L,,\, meet theco
will quollfy an Olympic squJd,
no fewer than slx or more
ten athletes rrom 800 meten
op. A schedule- of practlct
runc .. up meets. aod where and
they wU l be held, w Ill be
The first six rrom the
the first two from the NAJA,
first two from the armed t
and d1e first stx who havto'I
reody qualUled In the others!
Lhe AAU will be the 16
pcdtors.
Asked about the possible re
or theOlympicCommlnee
Fix said that part or the
will concem the Olympie
In Los Angeles. To qualily
them, the nthleU?mustbean
tc.:an citizen and hAve me1
Olympic standard in his
also wilJ not accept any in
tlons for our track and
athJetes to compete Jn I fo
country where raciaJ disc
Lion Is prac-dced in track aDd
competition,'' fix add,ed..
."-s to his own plans, F1x
tho., ''as an altetnate cotci
hope nothing happens so 1h11
be moved up, llrst bccaust
men ahead of me were el
and arc deserving, and
because or my Job here. at
and Clark.
LC Skiers "Skid' At Mt. Hood llaces
Palatine' s ski team twisted
,1own the Mt, Hood slopes to an
unimpressive rtrth place linlsh In
last Saturday's 58-gate slalorn
race feawrln.g 87 skiers from 13
Oreion and Washington colleges.
Ed Coulter provided the team's
only bright spot as he rurned in
a brilliant 103,0 11mlng under ad
verse weather conditions on Mul
torpor. No ochor LC skier fin
ished ln the rop IO as the entire
t<tem checked In \\'Ith a 347. 7
clocking, far behind Mt. Hood
Community College's 328.8 re
cording. Oregon's excellent skier,
Carter, took the men·s lndlv
honors with a 100 fiat tirM.
The Plonee,· slope men dill
lstcr a. moraJ victory as
finished well ahead of
State, Eastern Oregon,
Lutheran and Recd. Was
Slate placed s!J<th as OSU
the women's team champtoo
This Saturday and Sunday,
pantctpatcs in more com
races at Hoodoo, LaSt •
races were considered to be
of the lariest In the state's
tory.
Won1en V-B Tearn Split Two Garnes
An exciting season of volley ...
ball is in the offering. for mem
bers and spectators of the var ..
$ity and Junior varsiry women's
intramural teams. Klck-off of
the sea son began preceding the
Christmas holidays with a var
sity win over WUlan1;ene and
parclclparlon In a Sports Day at
George Fox v.1th three other
schools.
Launchln, the ne-,t,• rerm, the
varsity squad was downed by
Marylhurst In a tight three out
of five: ~ame eli.mlnation on Wed
nesday, Jan. IL C.omlni ba~k.
the Pioneer women outmaneu.. vered Georg~ Fox ln the
type of competition. Tho
varsity meet Is schediled
4:30 on Tuesday. Jan. 23,
Llnlleld. 1hls clash wlU bt
the Lewis ,.nd Clark home
at Collins View SChool.
The j,unior varsity
bounced Marylhurst Tue
Jan. 9. The tvo·o teams
scheduled co m~ct a[tain on Vi
nesday, Jan, 17.
Mary Lou Hunter advises
teams, with members parti
Ing on the varsity level and
the Junior varsity squad.