Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 16
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-01-01
Format
pdf
Type
newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
LE\V/d & CLAr.
COi LFGE • ioneer 23 19
I
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
fll. J(J(VI, No. 16 Portland, Oregon Tuesday, January 23, 1968
Jerstad, Bellam to Di,rect Inventive Guest Cellist Strives
rize-winning Musical To 'Gain Votes' for Instrument
s and L1orl< will produce
opera th1-ough the com
orts of the mu.sic a.od
ans departments on
27 and May 3-4. "The
;· a three-act musical
by Clan.Carlo Menotti,
directed by Dr. Luther
•1th music oonducccd by
Jam.
Tr,otit$ ror the opera, to be
in conjunction with
t' \Vcckend accJvlt!cs, will
held Thursday, Friday, and
, Joo. 25, 26 and 28 in
oudl<orium at 7:30 p.m,
tzer ... prize winning opera.
sul" is a contemporary
ama scr ln e modern
1.n councry.
essentially the story of
to break the red tape
ape the hardship ol
rlan regime in a time of
," said director Jer-
jolwl Sorel. a member of a.o
ound revolutionary tttoup.
he bas been cllse:overed and
Ibo subject of a search by the
police. He makes plans
aoss the moUJ'lta.ins and Je3ve
COlmtry, arranging: for h1 s
. ~11¢1. to follow him.
¥, however, is lru.stntecl
l!r ,/forts by red tape.
·Actually. cbc consul. the see
and red Ulpe all combine
l,;p ber and many others from
che country," said Jer-
~ story points up many
which a.re C'elevant rlgbt
, .. be "°mm.e.nted. •·Oealin(t
~•lly with the lnls1rat1ons
by men when they ·are unable ro do things. lt shows bow thls
[rustraLlon can end In ll'AfCdy tf
it is great enough."
.. The Consul" as an opera is
also very contemporory Jn form.
"It should be called an opera,"
said Jerstad, "but there ls much
more emphasls on characterfu ..
tlon and plot than tn the class! ..
cal cype."
He also termed the music it
self .,rather modern:· "There
are (ew of the aria$ that one
associates with classical opera,"
he said, "and much dialogue sung
with music.''
"The Paper's Scene" suni by
Ma$da, John's wife, Is th!! most
ramous part ol the opera.
Glan..Carlo Menotti. composer
of both words and mustc for "The
Consul;' h3s also written several
other well-known mode.rn dramas,
includln~ "Amal and the Night
Visitors" and "The Medium."
"The Consul" received the New
York Drama Critics' Circle Award
Cor the besc musical play, ond the
Pulitzer Pri,e !or music In 1949-
1950.
The opera ts belng performed
In Lh• hopes of Initiating M ee
llvity which would become a tradi
tlonel perl of the annual Pa_reots
Weekend.
"tr there ls enou¢, ln~erCf't,"
said JorstBd, ··we wfil odd an
JckUtlooal perfol"m1tnce on Thurs ..
day, May 2, especially for
pa.rents.''
1n addJtion to the fonnaJ cast.
a group of dancers may also be
needed !or Lhe production. ln
cerestcd students should contect
Jers:rad. Any other Stl.ldents in
terested tn working backstage.
should coolact 8ellam or Jcrstad.
e Universal Game
'Servant' Depicu Love's
tGidoor s earthy ei,:hteenth
oomedy, "A Servant or
Masters'• is the featured
next Ptiday end Sarurow,, al Fir Acres Theatre.
!be ploy COnU'Uts sharply with
pmlous Fir Acres produe
"~lo<h•r Courage," • soul
Inf drama. "Servant,·• ~-
Franz Reynders, asslsta.nt
professor, "ts Uke a des.
WI' a heavy meat." He
en.zed the play as a "love
wlch a complicated, f\lnny
mn th~ untversal !!ame th.at
ml prls play." The story
awo pairs ol frustrated
in a comedy of mlstakes
<oofus:lon. rmo Goldont was an ltalia.n
, of the early Ren ..
"A Servant or Two
s" ts one of hb: first pJays
fn an attempt ,o revive
dying rorm or "commedl•
Utt," or folk comedy. nus
of prod,uctlon. in which
<d actors imp,-ov!sed their
to I skete1al plot, reacht'd Ce111st Janos Starker, wh.o will
appear tn cone.err tomorrow ni(!:ht,
Jan. 24 at 8:30 p.m. in Evans
will e.t the same ti.me be seek.In(!:
"votes" for bis instnunent.
Starker.-, who Is one of the
world's greatest ceLUsr-s, would
Uke to see people recognize the
cello as an Instrument or great
an-lsrtc potential.
''To the averaie person," Sc-ar ..
ker says, "the sound of the cello
means someone Is slowly dying on rhe, movie screen ... the cello
Is the sad hero who faces life
with resignadon. ••
People. do noi recotmtze the cel
list as an artist tn hls O'-"'n right.
Starker says. Stark.er' s per.sonal
campaign co popularize th• cello
ha.s brought him tremendous $UC
cess. not only as a perlonner
and soloist, but also as a conduc
tor, writer, professor and
Inventor.
Starker began Ms professional
JANOS STl'RKER career in Hungary at the age of
10. In 1946, his clisllke for the
pollllcal atmosphere 1n Hungary
caused him co le.ave his chair as
principal cellist ol chc Budepest
Opera end Phllharmonlc Orches
a-a. ,.....o years Jeter he came to
the Un1ted Slate.s and became the
first cellist in the Oallas Sym
phony. He has since ployed with
both the Metropolitan Opora and
the Chicago Symphony.
Now a Distinguished Service
Professor at the University of
lndlana, Starlce.r divides his time
berwee-n teachln~ and riving con
certs, both in the United States
and abro,d. Titls summer he w1U
play In BambeJ'l', Weisbaden,
Pans, London, Stresbo<Jr,. Co..
i~e and Hamburi,
Sh-Inf players t"""1Jbout the
oatlon are now uSlflg what bas
come to be known as the "'Star
ker Bridge.•• Starker wa.s the
first to discover that a richer and
heavier tone could be obtained from
a scrlnfed Instrument by dtilllntt
cone-shaped holes in the foot of
the bridge. Since these bridges
are hand-cralred in Cennany and
fined by U.S. violin makers, the
demand Cor t:he.m ls greater than
the supply. Som• ""l)ens be
u~~ that the Starker brtd,e can
make an lncxpcnstve instrument
sow,d like a rare. vintage lnstru.
me-nt.
Starker himself .secs hs main
Advanta(Ut as encourl{[lng be
ginnln2 srudents. 'lt I cheap
instrument can be make co sound
food," he says, "It's going to
encourage a lot of baglnnlntt strlntz,
students who find they c.a.n create
a 11.stenabt~ tone after all ...
SenaJ.e Witholds Annual Funds;
Frustrations Campus Groups Lose Seaf,S
The ASLC Senate Tuesday nitzhl
voted unanimously 4> u•tthhold the
Voyaieur 's budge, of $17,000
on Jan, 30\ l.f Lhe yearbook fails
to send a delegate 10 the senate.
Radonale behind the move was
that since tbeVoyag:eurstatfworks
wtth such a large .srudent appro
priation, the staff has an obli
gadon to be in enendancto.
Several campus organ.tzations
lost their seats in the senate be
cause of poor an~nda.nce records.
Senior Joins
Mich. Center
Among the unde rgradoa(e
sludems enrolled at The Merrill
Palmer lnstirute ln Oetrott durlng
the winter quancr of the 1968
school year 1$ Lucindo Mee
Givens. a senior at Lewis and
Clark College. Organizations tosfng senate .seats
were: Phi Coms, Theta Chl,
Trodsc Sl<i Club, Young Republi
cans, St·ewart Hall and lhe Voy.a...
geur.
Representatives from the U.N.
[merest Croup, the Young Demo ..
ere ts and the Srudents for a Demo
cratic Society (SOS) asked for,
and were Jrant«i their seals back,.
CoUn Tubbs, srudent director of
SOFA l.nlroduced a plan !or brlng
tni studencs and faculty togecher
for regular dormltocy dls
cusstons. The discussions, v.'hfch
wouJd be hctd on an informal
be.sis. would enable srudents and
faculty to discuss questions and
lnterest.s together.
Bn,oks Brophy mO¥ed chu the
senate should meet bl-monthly in.
stead of the usual once a week.
Brophy"s modon ~•as unanimously
passed.
Callaha11 Revie1vs
F. Sfotl Fitzgeral.d llelgllt or popularity in Italy
,be 1MO•s. The actors
""'ally members or a family
1nvtled abooc giving po rf nnn
on handy platforms co groups
IJsuncler$. Coldon.l ottempced
infuse new Ufe lnto the medium
•riting out the entire script..
lluttd actors •~ a dlstinctive "SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS'' rehearses In preparation for open
ing performance 011 Jan. 26. The Merrill-Palmer lnstinne l.s
rhe only center of its kind devoted
to teaching. research, and com
munity service ln the special fields
of human development and famUy
life.
Srudents in ~ducation, the-be ...
h1wioraJ and social sciences and
n9:lated fields come from all O'ler
the world and from more than
one hundred cooperating univer
sltles and colleges acros_s the
United States. They receive
c~dit for tbelr work at MerrUl
Palmcr toward thelr degrees at
their coopereting lnsdrution,. Joho Callahan, lnstniccor ol
English, wlll present his paper
on F. Scott Flrir.erald today In
Tamarack Lounge at 4 p.. m.
of commedfa dell'a.ne. Th{"
each r~resented a stereo
character who could appear
..e thin one play and even
by dlJlercot authors. A samplo of the masks which will
be worn by the Lewis and Glark
cast, made by Heather McCulloch,
are on display across from the
Information desk in Templeton.
Also on display ln the main haH
from the post omce and tnforma~
tlon.desk, is• series or sceneryond
cosrume skerch~s rrom the play. •· A :ierv-ant of Two Masters''
will nm January 26 and 2? and
February 2 and 3.
Re.servadons can be made by
c-allintt the theater box offke. ext.
274, They must be picked up by
8:1S the ev"nlng of the perform..
ance, or the t!ckecs will be sold. ,.Where All the Ladders
Start" Is Lhe topic of the talk
which will deal With love and
peosonaiity in Fitzgerald's novel!.
Tender is the Night. The Crea,
Catsby and The Last Tycoon.
This will be the first sesrlon
ol che English dcpanment' s
winter term Colloquium Serles. Page 2 PIONEER LOC
Senate At It Again Around Town
The antics of our b'Usty student
senate may have hit an all-time low
at their Tuesday night meeting, when
it became apparent at last that too
many of their own members were los
ing inte1-est.
The senate has a history of running
out of campus issues, and the in
variable answer comes when somebody
suggests that they reo1-ganize, chastise,
immortalize (choose one) themselves.
This time they chose the second pos
s ibi! lty for a change.
The first to be attacked were the
U. N. interest Group, the Young Demo
crats and SOS. Their seats were
suspended two weeks ago, but as soon
as they showed up .in the Council
Chambers they were all forgiven and
welcomed back into the privileged fold.
The only odd thing is that all of these
g1·oups have other stated interests that
run far above the level of the legls-
1 ature.
Last week, six more groups re
ceived the dl-eaded ax, but our bet
is that at least five will show at the
next meeting with flowing promises of
a good attendance record for the fu
ture, and they, too, will be treated as
cleansed souls. The only bright spot in the whole
useles.s mess is Voyageur Editor and
former Log sh·ongman Brian Mount,
who was threatened with the loss of
his enth-e budget of $14,150. He alone
has the insight to notice (see his letter
on this page) that he has nothing to
lose, but everybody who has any in
terest in ·receiving a yearbook for the
last two years has been punished nice
ly.
The Voyageur Editor realizes that
he has no inherent interest in the senate
because of or in spite of bis position.
He 1·epresents nobody in our repre
sentative group, and if an issue were
to come up, though that is hardly
likely, there would be no basis upon
which to vote except personal bias.
As U1e Jasl contndictory measure
of the meeting, it was moved and
passed umutlmously that senate change
thei;r meeting schedule from once a
weeio, to once every two weeks. One
can only wonder how a body with so
much important business that it de
pends on attendance of noninterested
members can afford to cut their
schedule. How will they ever get
everything done? by Preston TayJor
11le Amcr1cen 'I heater Co.
Jaunc:hed its plloc-.season on Jan.
19 In Old Main /\udltorium, 1620
S. W. Park Avenue, at Portland
State College.
Thornton Wlldor's "The Skin of
Our Teeth" Is currently playJng
at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays until Fch. 3.
Two otru!:r plays by American
playwrlgl11s to be per!onned are
• 'The Adding Machine" by Elmer
RJce. and "Long Cay's Journey
Into Night" by Eugene O'Nelll.
Season Tickets for all three
plays cost $8 tor Thursda)· per
formances aod SIO, eridays and
Sarurdays.. Student tkkets for
Thursdays only are speclolly
priced at $4.
For tickets. write to: The
American Theater Co .• P. O. Box
7S1, Portland 97207. • • • • • •
The i'ortland Symphony Or
chestra, conducted by Jacques
Singer. wUI perfom1 at the
Or1'lntal Th,mer on Jon. 22-23
It 8:30 p,m,
Some or the selections u.·iU be
"'E Major Prelude" by Bach-
1\'elner, "Symphony l\o. 41, "Jupi
ter'' by Mozart and Symphon)'
No. 4, .. ,,le J.nextinguishable" by
NlcJsen. ••••••
Tontgtn 01 8:30 p.m.. Reed
College wlll host Professor John
--£,etters to tlte £,og-
Annual Story
To the Editor:
l really hate to be a pest In
forcing another letter upon you
when space mus1 be so frugally
spared for such tmportant Items
as President-by-proxy convo
c:atlons. weekly news of dov.11ward
revlsed building plans and star
rlin¥ proposals for the colle~e· s
sesqul -bexf -heml -semJ _
duodecimal-c<>ntonnlal, but l find
I must follow up my letter of two
weeks previous, which explained
why you didn't get a yearbook
last year. with a Jovl8.l anecdoce
about why you might not get one
next year, either.
Once upon a time we (meaning
I) were Mred for what we con
sidered the strictly professional
Job of productni a yearbook, In
the fine tradition of thos~ bt-fore
us. Si.nee this was a demandlng
and Lime-consumlng. task, we we.re
compelled. to surrender some of
those minor, extraneous pleasures
we had heretofore el\)oyed. Con
sequently I sold my pogo stick,
erased the hop-s.cotcb marks on
the living room rug, and ceased
anencllng ASLC senate meetings.
How could you? You may woll
ask,. l don•t know. I'd grown
awfully attached 10 that pogo stick.
It's not thu I don't like playing
games-senate, too, was es
pecially educatlonal In teaching the
fine atts of disgusted •Y•-rolltJli,
under-the-breath snl;,,gcr!ng, out.
of-order ttroanlng_, small time
power politics-as weU as pom
posity, b<!astiality and b.s.-lty. Jt was a balm to the soul to
know that a democracy still ex.
lsted where Trodse had the same
vote as does S.A.E. and Forest
Hall (Those Trodsc members from
Forest Holl sporting S.A. £. pins
would have bubbled wlth bombas
tic glee .had they ever had any
reason in the world to care how
the hell senate voted.).
It was also lnsp1rlng to see
the Dean of Srudents often c-ome
to take Interest ln senate's au
gust procecdht.gs-anrl, again, nice
to see that the Dean Is cap:tble
or getdng miuseously std:. just
Wee the rest of us.
Bur, as LOC. editor last year.
we objected vocl.fcrous.ly (aJ1houtth
trying not to have any delusions
about chc pow~r of the LOC. either)
to ASLC s system of rcpr£'scnttt
tlon. al the very Jeast.. 11,is
year, remembering our stern
wo.-ds of the past nnd naively
bethinking ou·rSC!lves hired out for
a delicate job, the execution of
whkb was <?):Ctnp1 from the laying
on of unknowledgeoble b11nds (as
farcical Voyageur lnvf?sUg.atlng
c:ommlnees have commendably
proved In the past), we happUy
surrendered our senatorial prtv
ller-o.
Now find tha.1 s~nate
bas declared (and whetl,er this
be ex post facto legislatlon or
not Is Irrelevant, sintl'I sen,te
has long been known to operate.
outside the framework ol the l.1.S.
Constl1u1lon) !hat unless Ihe Voy.
agcur re-establishes senatorla.l
representation. it will Withdraw all
funds allocated 10 the yearbook.
Free University
Topics Ballot
Are you interested In studying with a small, independont
group such topics as ...
'68 Elec1ions _______________ _
Vietnam _________________ _
Foreign Aid ---------------
Contemporary Ar~--------------
Contomporary Music ____________ _
Contempor"ary Literature ___________ _
Society and 1116 Individual __________ _
Other a119gestions --------------
Name ___________ BQx _______ _ We're cenain that you. too, wiU
look al this with a Whimsical eye:
so senite wUJ remove the Voy ..
ageur funds, and we'll sit back
coUocting our student body [!rant
(In 1he fin• traditional of those
before us), and no yearbook \\111
come out In September (repeot
refrain) and the student body.
famous for lts zealous symp:uhy
and Sllpport o( their leg:lsladvc
superiors. wW support tbelr own
punishment on principle wholc
hearu>dly.
We really don"t mean 10 be dis
respectlul, but yearbook editing
Is • prNty personal, <lit-and.dry
l$8Ue-no1 at all concerned with
the foibles of peMy-ante politic,.
We arc always avallable for con,..
sulta.tion and explan.1tlom;, but
[C<!llng as we do about student
body government, we cannot In
&ood conscience meek.Jy submft
ourselves to what seems to be
a horde of supercilious neas sll'\lg.
sling under You-Know- Who's
tl!umb ( although You-Know-Who
woul(t never. never admit any su.eh
rhlns').
TIU:REFORE: Be It hereby re
solved that senate ls free to do
as It thinks best (like last year,
when lt thought best that every
s[ll(lent should mandltorlally pay
$3 oxtni for • yearbook). But
1f It docs wane-e y~arbook. and
dQesn'l want to rerurn $10 to
every student, we require our
$9000 gram for the '58 Voyogeur,
plus $5150 for 1hc '67 supplement,
and we won't scnle for a peMy
less.
Thi.s Is the. amount previously
approved by the Cammunlc-ations
Soard, by careful consideration
determined to be a reasooahle. J!
comfortable, o.moun'I for a 400-
p~c annual to be distributed to
2()00 people. It's also enouth for
a wJtd, stx .. wcek vacation ln Ta
hiti, after whidi we could return
and make II com,prehensJve rc-p0n
to sena1c, but we'll really be
quHe con·tent U $Cttatc deign:; to
approve lhe fonner proposal.
After all. think how scandalous
11 wouJd be If no annual was
produced at Lewis a.nd Clark for
two straight years. P,;opl~ could
only conclude thot nothint: of any
note ever happen~ on this campus,
which is such o shockin~y honest
11ppnlsal fl even sco.ro us I
Brian 0. ~lount
Voyageur rdltor? Re-Review
To the Editor':
1n answer to Jim J arniesoo• s
review of Paul Bellam' s conccn
1 feel called upon to offer a rcaUs
tlc crlttquc as an altem.aOve,
The program was badly chosen.
As Mr. Bellam said, ·•History
ch.os~ Moza.rt and Hayden rather
than Stamttz ro represent that
era:· After Ustenin!l to tbls
piece II seemed history hod ~ood
reason for lt, too. The plece
with little mess•ge t·o convey
especially for those knowing Mo
zart and/or Hayden-wascxccutNI
in the spirit or a Monday morning
cxercJsc with <!tnphasis on tech ..
nlque that wasn· t there.
Bach and Paganini were left on
the battlefield-slain ond badly
mutilated. Maybe Mr. BeUarn
was exhausted. but lt seemed to
me that he te<"hnicalJy wo.s not
up to le-. I have never heard
those pieces perfonned v. lth so
many notes stlll shrlcklnj< 1n my
ears that were nowhere to~ found
on th c-score.
The only piece worth performing
was the one hy Avshalomov. the
only one Mr. Bcllam seem~ to
have any ~lation to.
ln order to f(iVe birth to Av-
Campus
Tuesday, Jan. 23
:'\oon ln't Luncheon D. R. //2
6:30 p.m. Senate Council
Chamber
Delta Phi Comma Rush Party
8 p.m. Basketball • Llnfleld
Jackson High School
Ne<lnesday, Jan. i4
l 1 a.m. Jerry Baum C. R. (11
3:30 p.m. American Society
L:nder Review Im. Lounge
5:30 -7 p.m. C'ean's Ciscusston
0. R. /fJ-4 Ol1d Dubach
6 p.m. Inter-Residence I lo.II
Council Monteith
7:30 p.m. Jerry Baum t'. R. i/4
8 p.m. Janos Starker Evans
9:45 Communion O. R. /fl
Alpha Gamma Rush Party
TI,ursday. Jan. 2S
I0:30-ll:30 Admissions Stomm
-I p.m. Careers tllrough l\lajor~
C. R, ,1'I
6:30 KLC Surf Meeting
7 p.m. Troclse Ski Club
CotmcU Chamber D. Rosenberg of Columbia la!
versity in the flltulty buU
lounge.
Rosenberg wUJ speak
·•varletles ol fnfemal £,q>eri
The Cl1y In Nineteenth Ce""
EngHsh Uteroture. ••
• • • • • •
Also at Reed, The Group
New Musk: wJll play sel~crforu;
Bartok, Brice Matber ond Kt
heinz Stockhausen. Th~ co
will be held Wednesday, jllll.
ac 8:30 p.m. in the college
munlty centet,
••••••
'"Mardi Gra.s" is 1he theme
an all-college dance this Saw
Jan. 27, 8:30-l2:30 p.m .. 11
Portland Staie ballroom.
The &hos and tbe Shades
the groups providing murtlc.
mission ls $1.50, stag. a..:I S2
e2rog. Doorprl.7.eswut bcawa
All the followlni emplo
interviews will be held ltl
Placement Office from 9 a.m.
4:30 p.m. Appofnnnents may
made \\1th Mrs .. Babcock.
Wednesday, Jan. 24: IBM Co!
poration
Thursday, Jan. 2S: Great
public Corporation
erlday, Jrut. 26: Touch,
B:>.lley and Smart, CPA
Tuesday, Jan. 30:
Pacific Comp•ny
shalomov. do yoo have to
13ad, and make Paganini =•1"
In his grave? And do you
have to bother with Strunltz
Welnlawskl?
Quo Arn<1scht
(C'.onformity d""1
naming o! class-:)
Closs of '71
Pioneer
Log
(){flcJal publlcatlon of the As
sociated Studen1s o/ Lewis ml
Clari< Collete, 0615 S, IV. P,I,
atlne Hill Road. Port:IJuld, On.
97219. Published bl.wc•k~
during the school year. Se<ool
class post•~• paid at Portla>i,
Ore.
£DITOR . . . Erle C. ParS<!ru
Tue..iay E<lldon E~ltors ..
Larry Jvlylnechuk and Kath.
le<'n Tyau
Fealllr(> Edllor . •
Henderson
Advisor .... 1"11'•. Cay Jent~
Eve,its
7 p.m.ChrlstlanSc.lenceOrg
zation Geary
7:80 p.m. SAE
Sorority Preference
Stomp Trail room
Friday. Jan. 26
7:30 p.m. Folkdonclng
Roon1
7 p.m. Sen1orCfassMovle Ev
8 p.m. Basketball -P
Lutheran the re
8:30 p.m. "/\ Servant
Masters" Fir Acres
Sanmlay, Jan. 27
Jw1ior Chamber of Comme
Conferencn'T.C.C.
Ski Team Races Mt. tlood
Trodse Dance
&lnday, Jan. 28
Junior Chamber
T.C.C.
Ski Team Races Mt, tlood
7 p.m. Movie
Evan.s
Monday, Jan. 29
6 p.m. Inter-Sorority
Cray PIONEER LOG
Prophet Speah --)I.ore ,Cetters_ to lite ,Cog
Moral Philosophy It J11St Isn't Blowing Over
liod~ (rom hif Slated
•S an "expert bn sexuaJ
ps,'' Dr. ~ster A.
, professor of !amlly
• OSU, subtly demanded his
's attention at the Jan. l7
n, Students and adultS
were entertained and
by the nationally-known
as he spoke on
ty andHunlanWholcness,"
a«mversatlon wlch Dr. Ktrk
$bonly be-fore the convo..
be expressed thoughts on
uptet> of Lewis and Clark,
..., p-oup theory and Inter -
Kirkendall has spent
,ortlng with situations
to 1hot of pc<,r group
._ lltt-s the idea o! responsi ...
, lllt he (eels lt creates
between the admintstratlon
siudent5 ln such a new en.
ct. It is somc-thncs
111 coo extreme a manner.
ill,ldetits may tell the admin
to ~ep away or me
trallon may themselves
mdllVQlved in the system.
r c-as-c is undesirable, he
1,. Both sides should be
t am trusttng of one an
' he pointed out.
lit pr,,blcm of lntervlsltatlon Is
brinf experienced over lhe
U.S. Or. Kirkendall Sl)Cnt
~ 1965 touring Europe and
ed that se\·cral European
ties do allow Inter
In bis opinion, Ir Is
ill~ •nd ought to come.··
It administration and students,
should hroodcn their scope
!lcusslon and look at all the
of the problem. Ani(lcs
as the lack of privacy and
s Involved should bo
oprnly and frankly os
as the obvious sexuaJ con-
Ms speech, Or. Kirkendall
out that ethics and morals
11ciJ1!! marked changes ln the
acday. ln almost every area
Mr, Soclety must rt'!:-def.tnc
it stonds.
trltd to steer away from
oMous Ilnkogc by people of
I\' ind sex. Sex ts not
IDOraUty, but only one facer
II)'.
area he feels moN worrhy
l'atlon ls that of the "un
txercts.e of ag&resslon and
r:." Sc,c standards arc not
oPostpones
al Concert
'51 Klmto Eto WL'i forced
e his Portland f'On..-Crt,
fl.I for Ji!nunry S wh~n he
i1 mode.rate 5rrokc on
r ~-
becsme v~ry popular ot U
ht first \ tsited hct-c in
, 1966. His most re
'rilil was n conccn he p;ve
11$1 January tn honor of the
(m.tnnlal. Eto has won a
stand.int with L,C St\l<lcnt5
lie: ('()l'ISlders himself a mem
,t die coll•~"-
hitlld oJ Eto•~. Dr. Sh!onU.
tit Log that Eto has mode
medkaJ proitrcss and Is
'-1e from 1be hospital. J le
m1i11eid his volc;c and the
~ bl$ le~• and arms. His
say that ht may be. re
and ablt to resume play
lyM1y,
. ~ml says that wht':n shc
•ftb Eto a few days •~o
It phone, he expressed his
lntmenl et having had to
his concert In Portland and
the hope lhat heo can
to Ore~on as soon as he
recovered. Dr. Kirkendall pointed out the
different attlrude on sex and
sexual relations in the li.S. Upon
revtewfn5t hts ldt!'a of the two
commonJy .. held anirudes toward
sex, that of complete permissive
ness and that of srrlct standards.
Klrkc:ndalt went on to expla.in hls
baste thesis-"concern for tncer
personal relationships." This old
but rorgottcn phUosophy is not a
midpoint between t.hc ot~r.
ln essence, this holds that
'"whenc.-ver a decision or a choice
is to be made concerning behavior.
I.be moral decision will be the one
which works coward rhee:rcationof
trust. confidence and integrity In
relationships." Acts of tht':? o~
poshe type, whtch create battlers
and destroy integrity. 4re
Immoral.
Throu.gbout the entire program,
t>r. Klrkendall used numerous
examples and drew lnterestlng
parallels to lllustra.te his points.
Tue meaning of tou.ch betv•cen
people wh~ care for each other
was a mind-probing thought. He
Ulustrat<><I this sldllfully through
slides from The ramUy of Man.
By looking at this. sex was seen
by many in a new Ught
Following the speech, an
lnformal discussion wa.s held. The
personable Kirkendall expressed
surprise and delight at the depth
and type of discussion which oc
curred.
Kirkendoll bos been caught In a
oross-fire by opposing sides of the
press and critics. He has been
called the "new purl tan"' and •• a
prophet of Cree love," both or
which misrepresent the man and
his anltudes.
The author of se:c books and .i
nored sourc:e In his field, he has
Unle reason to foci much less
than a., ·'expert.··
IMmicHourl
Madri~:,Js. violas and Ren
aissance dan(:inR. wlll comprise
this week's Musfc Hour.
As the proje<.'t of her winte-r
teem Semlna.r in Music History
class. Hrigiua Liv~m1ore has
scle,·tcd the. mllbic, worked out
the chorc:o,:raphy to the dances :snti
~ire<:t.ed the members of the class
111 :t prof!r•m of Renaissance Arts.
Dr. Rcinhord Pauly, the class
in:,~Ctor. wUI sssist ,he youni
artists In their collag:e.
Jon Raines and Dotrn NotblnwUl
add Rn fnsQ"UmentAI touch on the
organ and the bassoon.
They will conccmtrate on the
Eru"Opettn composec·s: lA!fay.
Qnoghen, 1.>11nstable, l;lcs P-res,
RC:l!nan1 and Ccnlahe. Other s"tu ..
dents performing will be Dan Rcck
lH, f,:1ndr reBruyn, Linda Besant,
Joanm: t-osrer. BMI«' Lamon,
Bonnlt'-Mt, x~n Cntden, Pam
P1.tts and Arthur Ltvcnnore.
The pro~:nn will be presented
at 2 p.m. Wednesday. in £v3ns
Auilltori.1.1111. To the Editor:
Tbe "hot wind" blowing at
Lewis and Clark at thls time Is
the lssue of lntervlsUation. The
RA' s, with tho support of almost
all their fellow srudents staned
the curr-ent battle to secure the
right ror each Jiving unll to set
its own lntcrvisitlng hours
a.nd have now turned the motlon
over to the administration. Yet
it is strange to note then many
students and ma.oy RA' s them
selves don't have a clear concep..
tion or where the resident assis
tance fits loto either the present
sYStem or the "ultimate" peer
group system which many desire.
To begin wJth, the RA receives
his training In a groop._counseUng
course which stresses the ability
of a living group to setde its
own problems and regulate itself.
Here be l.s taught lo Jud11• each
person and each sS.ruatlon as a
sepuate Issue which requires per
sonal set:Ue.mt-nt. He receives
some!' lnslghts into senslrtv·lty
training In the hopes that he wUl
estobUsh a close contaet with his
Ooor when he gets one. He ls
also lntervtewed before he Isac ..
cepted as a las1 precaution
to screen out those unfit for the
job. This tralnlng and interview
sequence culmlnues ln the sign
int o{ a contract In which the
prospective RA lurthor alllrms
ro uphold all the existing re(!U
Iations or dorm living at L...,ls
.and Clark. •
So now he Is th<'re. He Is one
o! those strange figures who has
mu.ch r~spect and one of the most
Indefinable jobs In the student
world. He Is asked to work within
the. unilateral lnstlrutlon of peer
group as much as possible while
still remernbei:ing Chit he Is part
of hls own authoritarian structure
of restd.ent assistanu.
Soone.r or later: each RA runs
lnto a slruatlon where this para
dox of definitions causes hJm ffluch
bc..-wlldermen~ And most of the
time these situations Involve the
brtak:ln.g or a college or state
rcgulacion. The offense is clear.
but the method of h&ndllng It
ls-well, definitely Indefinite. At~
thouih tho RA could follow throu~
with the sta.ndard procedure for
the of.tense, yet his peer group
inslin.ct leans on him hard to
scnle It through local group
acrion. After all, thts l.sn' c
a textbook situation; It involves
his floor and the people he hos
tried lo get close to. And no
matter which approach he
t11kcs toward the probl(!m, he ts
labeled .. liberal or conservauve"
from then on.
Thls problem can be. seen most
clearly right n,ow in the lntervis
struggle, Some RA's have
officially opened theor noors to
satis.fy group demand. Others
rum their backs and are ha:vlng
unoffici3l inttt\'is. Still others
hold the line as strictly as
possible, hoping for the rules to
change soon. And It 9.1.1 makes
one ask if the training which the
RA receives is su.Uklent. After
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
-~~ & ACCESSORIES
-~, LUBRICATION •"!'II...-~!!! ~ TIRE SERVICE
Fl'OC
Pickup &
Oollvory ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 all, when so many have trouble
pin-pointing theJ.r poslrlon and
responslblllty how can they hope
to sc.rvc as the focal point or a
Uvlng group :o others? Perhaps
some simply lack the courage.
Larry Mylncchuk
Log News Editor
SOFA Action
To the Editor:
As acting chalrman of Student
Ofltantu.tion tor Action, (SOFA),
I have reccnrly been involved with
my fellow commJtteemen In
e:xamtnlng: our paSt term's per
formance. We were brand new in
the sense thac we expanded
drastically from the Student
ActiviUes iroup of last year. We
ran into a lot of problems 1.o
volvtng communication and exe
cution of our programs, and ad.
mlnedly we have been a triO•
bogged down by the burdensome
red rapa that ls indigenous to any
orf!'.antz.adon. Mueh like the
Roman Empire, we expanded
so fast thar the mlddle was ln
danger of lo!Ung througt,, but In
retrospect we have realized our
Um1tat1ons and also the rac1 1hat
Rome was not built In a. day.
For this reason, we are
re-directing our emphasis to
wards the last word of our tltle
ACTTON. We feel the presslni
.,..need of p-t'Ovtdlng a source ol
acllon and dynamism ror the
srudents of the Lewls a.od Clark
communlcy. There can be
nothing more stult!lytng than
dead weight programs: we are
trying to provlde ac:tion programs
for th~ students to digest infor
maclon and to get Lnvolvcd. This
lmplles to the smaU ... group dis
cussion as • mea,ns of obtaining
best resulrs. SOFA will provide
the resources and materials, ln
the form of speakers and faculty
volunteers, as a .$pt'lngboard for
thi.s student involvemenl and dls
cusstoo. \\•e want the students to sink their teeth Into these pro
grams and exchange their Ideas
with one another tor the pleasure
and for the learnlDg experience..
We are thus going to meet with the
dorm rcpre-s~ntatlves to gain ideas
on means of presentation. The sky
Is the llmlt: thett are very f..,,
college students who are not opln.
ion.ated.
So expect a rash of panel dis
cussions and group discussions in
your dorm and throughout the rest
of the campus community. We are
not_ going to ov·erdo tt. but we feel
that the small group discussion
should be giv.en some Initiative and
support.
SOFA Is also plannlnj! to bolster
its Rendezvous program, headed by
Juli• Wyckoff of the Soclal-Re
creatlon Committee, lo on effort
to provide a more balanced pro,...
gram for weekends. Toe pa-pose
of Rendezvous is to provide f.n..
formal entcrtatnmenton a '*coffee
house" level, so that a student
can come to mee, ptt,plc, hear
entertaiomcn,. aod relax with a
cup of coffee. With your help and
participation. this can really he
a key activity which could evolve
into a weekly affair.
Our Cultural Affairs Commlnee,
beaded by Elalne West, Is working
on th~ announced faculty dls
cusslon panel and Is also laying
tbe foundations for the spring term
Jan festival.
Michael McKeMett' s Publl.c Af.
fairs committee has developed a
theme probing the morality
question. lt was keynoted last
week by Dr. Lester Kirkendall.
Our newly rormed AcadcmlcAf
falrs commlnee, headed by Lunell
Haught, Is working on the Free
Univc-rstty program, which has
shown tremendous potent.ial and
!merest.
Colin Tubbs
Chairman,
Swdent Organization
for Action
(SOFA)
YOUR OPPORTUNITY DAY
A Recruiting Representative From the Capitol
Monagemen·! Corporation will be an campus
January 25, 1968, to see men who are able
to perpetuate our success patterns. We need
men who wont immediate Financial success
and hove the staying power and energy to
occom\lish these desires.
Telling' our story in a Face-to-face interview
wi 11 afford you the opportunity to evaluate,
accept, or reject on employment offer. Here
ore some points to consider:
You will not be on oFFice boy waiting for
someone to direct your activities.
There is no one in front of you to delay your
progression.
Positions exist now and the fast burner con
be promoted of the pace he sets for himself.
We ore young and new. A capitol investment
of $12,000 six years ago hos now grown to
more than $4,000,000 and growth hos only
begun.
Your first year earnings con be $10,000 to
$12,000.
Do you
Doy? feel that this can be your Opportunity
Check with
oppoi ntmcnt
hove to offer, the
and Placement Director for
see for yourself what on
we Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Oh, Those Fouls •· 29
LC Hangs Tough for 30 Minutes;
Wildcats Win, Rematch Tonight
It was the s.11me old story la.st
week foJ" LC's hoopst.ers. e.s they
(ought their way to two losses.
ln last Wednesdats contest. the
PfoneerS were harrasscd, ha
r•nged and humbled, 102 to 89,
and then lost another g•me
Friday night to powerful Lln
lle.ld, 104 to 86. The second
fray was much more close: than
the score would Indicate. as L & C
had a three-point lead with eight
minutes left ln the contest and
the.n , •• well. If you"ve seen Ltn.
field's scoring punch. you·'IJ know;
lf you haven't.. go see lt tonight
at Jackson High.
The Lutes from Tacoma, led by
Leroy Slnnes, John Bucholtz •nd
crew, probably looked Ilk• the
only basketball team on the court
last Wednesday night as they
Jumped to a quick 10 to 4 lead
and kept a six-point margin
tb.rougbout the flrot hall. The
orange and black squad. desper
•tely searching for something-anything, decided on I scrambling
tu.11-court press. And th,t ts
what It did. Scramble. Only it
scrambled Itself 2S points behind
before Coach Sempen revised his
strategy and came back with a
2 .. J .. 2 zone wblch did not win the
game, but made the score much
Je.ss embarrasstng.
Box scon?s: Sams ◄• Pemar 17,
\Vrlght 2. Pezel 3, Knudsen 2,
Tumer 14, Wlthen 12. Snider 8,
Wo1gonhlast JS, Menze 3. Ham·p
son S, Richardson 4.
Friday night the Pioneers were
g·reat . • . for SS minutes, and
then unfortunately ran out of
steam. One might have wondered
If the game would ever gel started
as Llnlleld's rabid, patrlotlc crew
gave a two-minute s.c:reamlng,
standing ovation al the introduc
llon of the WUdcat squad. How
ever, LC kept their poise and
jumped off to a ,.,1cl: 5 to I lead
ond ma1ntalned ll for most of the first half before falling behind.
47 to 4S .at 1ntenn1ssion.
After the brea, the Vagabonds
and •cars played oedc and neck,
and elbow to elbow (ond elbow to
other places) for the first 10
mi mat.es or lhe second hal r. But
Ed Grlrrln finally broke the
Struggle with a steal and two
field goals and fired up the"Wlld
ldttles" to send them o:n their
usuaJ rampage to Imother victoty.
Not all was losr tor LC, though.
as some young r.alent ru.rned up
In the game In sophomore guard
Mark (the mouse) Menze and
Randy (rookie) Turner. as both
showed fine noor play. Jim Per
nar played another ryplcally CX
ce.Uent floor game. scoring 28
poi.ncs to lead both reams ln that
department.. Lar-ry Sams also
contributed 18 points tot.he cause.
Box scores: Pemar 28. Peze.l 17,
Wright 9, Same 18, Knudsen 2,
Snider. Lo.lb.an 2. Hampson,
Mcn7..c 6, Turner ◄.
Fight Promorers Blacklist Champ;
Clay's Sincerity Haunf,S Outcome
by Dick Parker
(~cond o{ three articles about
the controversy surrounding
heavyweight boxing champion Mu
hammad /.11.)
It ls sare to say that not since
the Chicago Black Sox sc,i.ndal m
the 1919 World Serles has an
athJetlc incident created and
aroosed so m-uch controversy and
criticism as the one about Cas
sius Clay. But there Is a sharp
dJsdnctlon betw~n the two.
First,. the baseball lnddent was
an aerual athl~tic scandal where
several members of the White Sox were pald ro "throw a couple of
games rut make It look good."
Whereas the Clay controversy ts
not of anything that OCQ.I rred In
h1s athlecic performance but
rather of hls religious aJilliarlons
and possible- minister s·tatus as
linked to the drarL
Clay immediately became un
popular with tho majority of the
American public when he Started
raving about the Ideals of ,he
Black Muslim. Then when he
refused m.lUtaryinduetlon-clafmi..
Ing he should be reclassllled as a minister of that faith-the force of
~bile opinion ran heavily age.inst
him.
KLC To Air Home Games The World Boxing Assoctstton fn
New York Stripped the champ of
his tJtle just as soon as he re
fused to cake tbe customary step
forward. But there was Ring
Magazine, edited by Nat Fleis
cher, and the box.Ing commis
sions ln Mexico and Eu rope who
"will stUI recognize him (Clay)
as the heavyweight champion of
lhe worJd until he has btto $enc
rn prison... This would include
lhe exhoustfon of court appeals.
Precisely what the tx>xing com
misstoners ore citing is the due
process of Jaw fundamental. By Diana Klass Oroadcascs begin at 7:45 p.m.
Currently there are two other All home basketball ~ames this and commentary will be by sports facts which rurther cloud the
season wUI be broodcost on KLC director Jack Folliard and Sill
C'&dfo, ac.cord.lngtoBrooksBrophy, Martin. controversy. First, whether or
iene:ral station manaier. ,....not you th.lnk he• s a mlnlsrer,
.,,, Clay is sincere alx>ut his beliefs In addition. three away ~•mes Brophy also announcea two pro-lnclucU his clalm he t.s
8 will be broadcast. Thesf! are motions al KLC for winter term. -1Jg
against Paclfic University on Mike Palmer Lei a.c;slstant station minister of that !shh. Hts solemn
6 . moments of pnyer ln his comer Feb. 2 and • and aiatnst WUlam.. manager and Stev~ Pruitt hasbccn alone before 8 fig.ht andhtshumbte
ene University Feb. 2◄• named program d.t.rector. acknowledgement to Mohammed -------7 (or glvfog him the strength and
courage to win ls proof to some ~ FEB COLLEGE degree or his sincerity. l -~ t Stt:ondly. Clay has become a
't !,~~COUPON• SPECIAL t ~;:;,c~::c. h~;:' 1;~:;~r J~.,:~~ Arc or Patrick Henry. ("Give
me black or gtve me death" may
be an appropriate. transtatfon.) t This Certificate Good for t Perh•ps the most brutal treat
ment of .Muhammad ,\ II has been
deaJt by the boxJng promoter:;; in t 25.., Air Filter t this country: They h11ve bt«ck .. /0 off on New listed the champion. The man 1s
in serious UnandaJ tf'Ouble be.
t. Oil Filter . h L b J b t cause he has been denied-while
_____ or_ Good thru Feb.~tlh u e O
____ ~ree::_f~~ .~~n~01n"'~11: o~~;
t means of suppon: the ring. ne l This Certificate Good For federal government also ordere<I f Special Price of him not to leave the country and
Clay was fon;e<I co cancel several A 75 e Spark Plugs t boxing matches slated ln Ja-pan.
' Eada on I doubt (f cherc is a promoter
with tune up In the States who would sponser A • i o Clay flghr, even an exhibition. , __________ Good thru Fob. 29th __________ f It'• not because All Is not a
drawing card, He ett.rects thou. t This Certificate Good For t sands just at an lnducllon cen1er.
Then why7 Most likely because
W' t Cessius Clay has bt-:come pro-t 25% Discon! onT ~•enoder Recaps t bably the most unpo;,ular athlete
1 in history. Promolcrs fear ~flt
in our Stock by assoclatlon. t Good l.hru Feb. 29th t /Ind It Is a very sad day In
Spc,ns when a man's prtvale fife
t BURLINGAME CHEVRON t carries over Imo his athlotfc per-
formance to the point where the
boos and Insults from the crowd
L 8s17 S.w. Terwill·1ger 244-3040 t are for what he Joes outsld• the
ring and not lnside it .•
Nc.:x:t week: Muhammad Ali"s ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ •·rmurc.'' January 2l
L09 LOOTIIALL
Win Sponsored by
S15 BURLINGAME CHEVRON
Name:
Phone:
• NORTliWESf CONFERENCE •
LC/PACIFIC LUTHER/IN
LINFIELt;'WILL/\METTE
PLU/LE\VIS AND CL/IRK
LINFlcLD/PACI FIC
• OTMER COLLEGES •
UTIIH/WASMlr-GTON
ORECON/OREGON STATE
ID/\HO/W/\SH. STATE
llCLII/BOSfON COLLEGE
MONT/IN/\ STIITE/PSC
• PROFESSIONAL • Jan. 26
Jan. 26
Jan. '1:1
Jan. 27
Jan. 26
Jan. 27
Jan. 27
Jan. 27
Jan. 27
ST. l.OUIS/CINCY Jan. 27
• TlE-BRE/,KER •
I (
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
2 I Came or Jan. 27
P1\CIFlC Ll.1THERAN
LEWIS ,\NO CLARK I I I
I I
I
RUl.ES
l. Select and mark. in the appropr1:th= column your d,o,ceu
winner of eiach ilame. No score Is needed.
2. Thf' la~• mime in each ~ame deslgnatt.9 t.,e host team.
3. Compute d1~ rwo h11h·e:s score and total the final sco·~ !or
ce-a:nto; :n the oe bre:ak~r.
➔ Put your M:ne Jnd pl\one. or exte:.ns-lon in the sp..ic•e in
,.,_ l\J.t'n lu your entry no lacer than 3 p,m. Frfdoy to lbe:
the c.anpus post off fee.
6, II no t.tnl!-corrttt!y predicts che winMII' of all lO fomd, I
be odded to tho jackpo~
,. ONE CNTR) PER CONTESTANT!
Artist On Canvas --
)
-
PIONEER WAESTLIN(l ACE JOHN ZERBA applies a le~rill
his opponent In lasl Saturday• match with Oregon College.
competing at the 145 weight division, easily won his match.
Palati11e Wrestlers Lose T,vo
The highly couted Ploneergrap
p!ers received cwo secbacks
to lower their current mark to
three wins and rhree Josses. Oregon College or Educat
Lake Oswego High. The
Pioneel's could not meet
chellenge as chey went d
defeat, 9,17. Jan. l 1 saw the Pioneers
carry a 3 ... J record against a
combined learn made up of
wrestler's from Cascade College
and Womer Pacific. This pro
duced a real donnybrook which
resulted in a heartbrea.kJng los~
by che narn>wef:t of margins. 18.
19.
11,e Pioneers regrouped and
after J kkfog t.hetr wounds hosted non~conferenoe oppone,ms-,
aH tb~e or their dual m
their 1alenr comes out w
tounts os they hove dema
cheir conrerence rlva.ls an!
rently lead rhe Non.hwest
rerence.
Basketball Statistics Given
LC bUketball figures prior to last Friday:
player 8 ti fta rt .pct pts
Jim Pernar 14 105 63 36 .571 246
Tim Wright l◄ 62 52 38 .731 162
Larry Sams 14 57 52 'l'7 .520 HI
Niel Lathen l4 44 42 30 .718 11 g
Ralph Kuudsen 10 35 34 17 .500 87
John Snider 14 52 30 23 .770 127
Mike Pezel 14 ~3 I~ II .617 117
Phil Wagenblast 12 33 28 16 .578 82
Mark Menze II 14 24 18 .750 46
Kirk Mampson H 13 16 13 .1115 39
Rarnly Turner 9 14 12 5 .417 23
J lm Richardson 6 S 5 1.000 7
Tom NIisen 4 I 2 O .000 2
Tom Page 2 0 0 0 .000 0
team rorals(4-10) 14 484 3TT 239 .636/ 1207
opponentS 14 4S5 435 281 .641¥ 1191
Floor slx>ollng: LC 484-1218 .398: Opponents 455.1130 .402
OAVIO C McCAMMON 17.5
11.6
10.1
fl◄
8.7
9.1
ij.◄
6,li
◄.2
2.8
2.6
1.2
0.5
0.0
116.1
85.0
M©NY o, ,,., .. , 2:::..,-11,:a
710 S..\V 2U~ •~«
POIIITl..""-0, 0•1';6<>~ ..
COi LFGE • ioneer 23 19
I
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
fll. J(J(VI, No. 16 Portland, Oregon Tuesday, January 23, 1968
Jerstad, Bellam to Di,rect Inventive Guest Cellist Strives
rize-winning Musical To 'Gain Votes' for Instrument
s and L1orl< will produce
opera th1-ough the com
orts of the mu.sic a.od
ans departments on
27 and May 3-4. "The
;· a three-act musical
by Clan.Carlo Menotti,
directed by Dr. Luther
•1th music oonducccd by
Jam.
Tr,otit$ ror the opera, to be
in conjunction with
t' \Vcckend accJvlt!cs, will
held Thursday, Friday, and
, Joo. 25, 26 and 28 in
oudl<orium at 7:30 p.m,
tzer ... prize winning opera.
sul" is a contemporary
ama scr ln e modern
1.n councry.
essentially the story of
to break the red tape
ape the hardship ol
rlan regime in a time of
," said director Jer-
jolwl Sorel. a member of a.o
ound revolutionary tttoup.
he bas been cllse:overed and
Ibo subject of a search by the
police. He makes plans
aoss the moUJ'lta.ins and Je3ve
COlmtry, arranging: for h1 s
. ~11¢1. to follow him.
¥, however, is lru.stntecl
l!r ,/forts by red tape.
·Actually. cbc consul. the see
and red Ulpe all combine
l,;p ber and many others from
che country," said Jer-
~ story points up many
which a.re C'elevant rlgbt
, .. be "°mm.e.nted. •·Oealin(t
~•lly with the lnls1rat1ons
by men when they ·are unable ro do things. lt shows bow thls
[rustraLlon can end In ll'AfCdy tf
it is great enough."
.. The Consul" as an opera is
also very contemporory Jn form.
"It should be called an opera,"
said Jerstad, "but there ls much
more emphasls on characterfu ..
tlon and plot than tn the class! ..
cal cype."
He also termed the music it
self .,rather modern:· "There
are (ew of the aria$ that one
associates with classical opera,"
he said, "and much dialogue sung
with music.''
"The Paper's Scene" suni by
Ma$da, John's wife, Is th!! most
ramous part ol the opera.
Glan..Carlo Menotti. composer
of both words and mustc for "The
Consul;' h3s also written several
other well-known mode.rn dramas,
includln~ "Amal and the Night
Visitors" and "The Medium."
"The Consul" received the New
York Drama Critics' Circle Award
Cor the besc musical play, ond the
Pulitzer Pri,e !or music In 1949-
1950.
The opera ts belng performed
In Lh• hopes of Initiating M ee
llvity which would become a tradi
tlonel perl of the annual Pa_reots
Weekend.
"tr there ls enou¢, ln~erCf't,"
said JorstBd, ··we wfil odd an
JckUtlooal perfol"m1tnce on Thurs ..
day, May 2, especially for
pa.rents.''
1n addJtion to the fonnaJ cast.
a group of dancers may also be
needed !or Lhe production. ln
cerestcd students should contect
Jers:rad. Any other Stl.ldents in
terested tn working backstage.
should coolact 8ellam or Jcrstad.
e Universal Game
'Servant' Depicu Love's
tGidoor s earthy ei,:hteenth
oomedy, "A Servant or
Masters'• is the featured
next Ptiday end Sarurow,, al Fir Acres Theatre.
!be ploy COnU'Uts sharply with
pmlous Fir Acres produe
"~lo<h•r Courage," • soul
Inf drama. "Servant,·• ~-
Franz Reynders, asslsta.nt
professor, "ts Uke a des.
WI' a heavy meat." He
en.zed the play as a "love
wlch a complicated, f\lnny
mn th~ untversal !!ame th.at
ml prls play." The story
awo pairs ol frustrated
in a comedy of mlstakes
<oofus:lon. rmo Goldont was an ltalia.n
, of the early Ren ..
"A Servant or Two
s" ts one of hb: first pJays
fn an attempt ,o revive
dying rorm or "commedl•
Utt," or folk comedy. nus
of prod,uctlon. in which
<d actors imp,-ov!sed their
to I skete1al plot, reacht'd Ce111st Janos Starker, wh.o will
appear tn cone.err tomorrow ni(!:ht,
Jan. 24 at 8:30 p.m. in Evans
will e.t the same ti.me be seek.In(!:
"votes" for bis instnunent.
Starker.-, who Is one of the
world's greatest ceLUsr-s, would
Uke to see people recognize the
cello as an Instrument or great
an-lsrtc potential.
''To the averaie person," Sc-ar ..
ker says, "the sound of the cello
means someone Is slowly dying on rhe, movie screen ... the cello
Is the sad hero who faces life
with resignadon. ••
People. do noi recotmtze the cel
list as an artist tn hls O'-"'n right.
Starker says. Stark.er' s per.sonal
campaign co popularize th• cello
ha.s brought him tremendous $UC
cess. not only as a perlonner
and soloist, but also as a conduc
tor, writer, professor and
Inventor.
Starker began Ms professional
JANOS STl'RKER career in Hungary at the age of
10. In 1946, his clisllke for the
pollllcal atmosphere 1n Hungary
caused him co le.ave his chair as
principal cellist ol chc Budepest
Opera end Phllharmonlc Orches
a-a. ,.....o years Jeter he came to
the Un1ted Slate.s and became the
first cellist in the Oallas Sym
phony. He has since ployed with
both the Metropolitan Opora and
the Chicago Symphony.
Now a Distinguished Service
Professor at the University of
lndlana, Starlce.r divides his time
berwee-n teachln~ and riving con
certs, both in the United States
and abro,d. Titls summer he w1U
play In BambeJ'l', Weisbaden,
Pans, London, Stresbo<Jr,. Co..
i~e and Hamburi,
Sh-Inf players t"""1Jbout the
oatlon are now uSlflg what bas
come to be known as the "'Star
ker Bridge.•• Starker wa.s the
first to discover that a richer and
heavier tone could be obtained from
a scrlnfed Instrument by dtilllntt
cone-shaped holes in the foot of
the bridge. Since these bridges
are hand-cralred in Cennany and
fined by U.S. violin makers, the
demand Cor t:he.m ls greater than
the supply. Som• ""l)ens be
u~~ that the Starker brtd,e can
make an lncxpcnstve instrument
sow,d like a rare. vintage lnstru.
me-nt.
Starker himself .secs hs main
Advanta(Ut as encourl{[lng be
ginnln2 srudents. 'lt I cheap
instrument can be make co sound
food," he says, "It's going to
encourage a lot of baglnnlntt strlntz,
students who find they c.a.n create
a 11.stenabt~ tone after all ...
SenaJ.e Witholds Annual Funds;
Frustrations Campus Groups Lose Seaf,S
The ASLC Senate Tuesday nitzhl
voted unanimously 4> u•tthhold the
Voyaieur 's budge, of $17,000
on Jan, 30\ l.f Lhe yearbook fails
to send a delegate 10 the senate.
Radonale behind the move was
that since tbeVoyag:eurstatfworks
wtth such a large .srudent appro
priation, the staff has an obli
gadon to be in enendancto.
Several campus organ.tzations
lost their seats in the senate be
cause of poor an~nda.nce records.
Senior Joins
Mich. Center
Among the unde rgradoa(e
sludems enrolled at The Merrill
Palmer lnstirute ln Oetrott durlng
the winter quancr of the 1968
school year 1$ Lucindo Mee
Givens. a senior at Lewis and
Clark College. Organizations tosfng senate .seats
were: Phi Coms, Theta Chl,
Trodsc Sl<i Club, Young Republi
cans, St·ewart Hall and lhe Voy.a...
geur.
Representatives from the U.N.
[merest Croup, the Young Demo ..
ere ts and the Srudents for a Demo
cratic Society (SOS) asked for,
and were Jrant«i their seals back,.
CoUn Tubbs, srudent director of
SOFA l.nlroduced a plan !or brlng
tni studencs and faculty togecher
for regular dormltocy dls
cusstons. The discussions, v.'hfch
wouJd be hctd on an informal
be.sis. would enable srudents and
faculty to discuss questions and
lnterest.s together.
Bn,oks Brophy mO¥ed chu the
senate should meet bl-monthly in.
stead of the usual once a week.
Brophy"s modon ~•as unanimously
passed.
Callaha11 Revie1vs
F. Sfotl Fitzgeral.d llelgllt or popularity in Italy
,be 1MO•s. The actors
""'ally members or a family
1nvtled abooc giving po rf nnn
on handy platforms co groups
IJsuncler$. Coldon.l ottempced
infuse new Ufe lnto the medium
•riting out the entire script..
lluttd actors •~ a dlstinctive "SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS'' rehearses In preparation for open
ing performance 011 Jan. 26. The Merrill-Palmer lnstinne l.s
rhe only center of its kind devoted
to teaching. research, and com
munity service ln the special fields
of human development and famUy
life.
Srudents in ~ducation, the-be ...
h1wioraJ and social sciences and
n9:lated fields come from all O'ler
the world and from more than
one hundred cooperating univer
sltles and colleges acros_s the
United States. They receive
c~dit for tbelr work at MerrUl
Palmcr toward thelr degrees at
their coopereting lnsdrution,. Joho Callahan, lnstniccor ol
English, wlll present his paper
on F. Scott Flrir.erald today In
Tamarack Lounge at 4 p.. m.
of commedfa dell'a.ne. Th{"
each r~resented a stereo
character who could appear
..e thin one play and even
by dlJlercot authors. A samplo of the masks which will
be worn by the Lewis and Glark
cast, made by Heather McCulloch,
are on display across from the
Information desk in Templeton.
Also on display ln the main haH
from the post omce and tnforma~
tlon.desk, is• series or sceneryond
cosrume skerch~s rrom the play. •· A :ierv-ant of Two Masters''
will nm January 26 and 2? and
February 2 and 3.
Re.servadons can be made by
c-allintt the theater box offke. ext.
274, They must be picked up by
8:1S the ev"nlng of the perform..
ance, or the t!ckecs will be sold. ,.Where All the Ladders
Start" Is Lhe topic of the talk
which will deal With love and
peosonaiity in Fitzgerald's novel!.
Tender is the Night. The Crea,
Catsby and The Last Tycoon.
This will be the first sesrlon
ol che English dcpanment' s
winter term Colloquium Serles. Page 2 PIONEER LOC
Senate At It Again Around Town
The antics of our b'Usty student
senate may have hit an all-time low
at their Tuesday night meeting, when
it became apparent at last that too
many of their own members were los
ing inte1-est.
The senate has a history of running
out of campus issues, and the in
variable answer comes when somebody
suggests that they reo1-ganize, chastise,
immortalize (choose one) themselves.
This time they chose the second pos
s ibi! lty for a change.
The first to be attacked were the
U. N. interest Group, the Young Demo
crats and SOS. Their seats were
suspended two weeks ago, but as soon
as they showed up .in the Council
Chambers they were all forgiven and
welcomed back into the privileged fold.
The only odd thing is that all of these
g1·oups have other stated interests that
run far above the level of the legls-
1 ature.
Last week, six more groups re
ceived the dl-eaded ax, but our bet
is that at least five will show at the
next meeting with flowing promises of
a good attendance record for the fu
ture, and they, too, will be treated as
cleansed souls. The only bright spot in the whole
useles.s mess is Voyageur Editor and
former Log sh·ongman Brian Mount,
who was threatened with the loss of
his enth-e budget of $14,150. He alone
has the insight to notice (see his letter
on this page) that he has nothing to
lose, but everybody who has any in
terest in ·receiving a yearbook for the
last two years has been punished nice
ly.
The Voyageur Editor realizes that
he has no inherent interest in the senate
because of or in spite of bis position.
He 1·epresents nobody in our repre
sentative group, and if an issue were
to come up, though that is hardly
likely, there would be no basis upon
which to vote except personal bias.
As U1e Jasl contndictory measure
of the meeting, it was moved and
passed umutlmously that senate change
thei;r meeting schedule from once a
weeio, to once every two weeks. One
can only wonder how a body with so
much important business that it de
pends on attendance of noninterested
members can afford to cut their
schedule. How will they ever get
everything done? by Preston TayJor
11le Amcr1cen 'I heater Co.
Jaunc:hed its plloc-.season on Jan.
19 In Old Main /\udltorium, 1620
S. W. Park Avenue, at Portland
State College.
Thornton Wlldor's "The Skin of
Our Teeth" Is currently playJng
at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays until Fch. 3.
Two otru!:r plays by American
playwrlgl11s to be per!onned are
• 'The Adding Machine" by Elmer
RJce. and "Long Cay's Journey
Into Night" by Eugene O'Nelll.
Season Tickets for all three
plays cost $8 tor Thursda)· per
formances aod SIO, eridays and
Sarurdays.. Student tkkets for
Thursdays only are speclolly
priced at $4.
For tickets. write to: The
American Theater Co .• P. O. Box
7S1, Portland 97207. • • • • • •
The i'ortland Symphony Or
chestra, conducted by Jacques
Singer. wUI perfom1 at the
Or1'lntal Th,mer on Jon. 22-23
It 8:30 p,m,
Some or the selections u.·iU be
"'E Major Prelude" by Bach-
1\'elner, "Symphony l\o. 41, "Jupi
ter'' by Mozart and Symphon)'
No. 4, .. ,,le J.nextinguishable" by
NlcJsen. ••••••
Tontgtn 01 8:30 p.m.. Reed
College wlll host Professor John
--£,etters to tlte £,og-
Annual Story
To the Editor:
l really hate to be a pest In
forcing another letter upon you
when space mus1 be so frugally
spared for such tmportant Items
as President-by-proxy convo
c:atlons. weekly news of dov.11ward
revlsed building plans and star
rlin¥ proposals for the colle~e· s
sesqul -bexf -heml -semJ _
duodecimal-c<>ntonnlal, but l find
I must follow up my letter of two
weeks previous, which explained
why you didn't get a yearbook
last year. with a Jovl8.l anecdoce
about why you might not get one
next year, either.
Once upon a time we (meaning
I) were Mred for what we con
sidered the strictly professional
Job of productni a yearbook, In
the fine tradition of thos~ bt-fore
us. Si.nee this was a demandlng
and Lime-consumlng. task, we we.re
compelled. to surrender some of
those minor, extraneous pleasures
we had heretofore el\)oyed. Con
sequently I sold my pogo stick,
erased the hop-s.cotcb marks on
the living room rug, and ceased
anencllng ASLC senate meetings.
How could you? You may woll
ask,. l don•t know. I'd grown
awfully attached 10 that pogo stick.
It's not thu I don't like playing
games-senate, too, was es
pecially educatlonal In teaching the
fine atts of disgusted •Y•-rolltJli,
under-the-breath snl;,,gcr!ng, out.
of-order ttroanlng_, small time
power politics-as weU as pom
posity, b<!astiality and b.s.-lty. Jt was a balm to the soul to
know that a democracy still ex.
lsted where Trodse had the same
vote as does S.A.E. and Forest
Hall (Those Trodsc members from
Forest Holl sporting S.A. £. pins
would have bubbled wlth bombas
tic glee .had they ever had any
reason in the world to care how
the hell senate voted.).
It was also lnsp1rlng to see
the Dean of Srudents often c-ome
to take Interest ln senate's au
gust procecdht.gs-anrl, again, nice
to see that the Dean Is cap:tble
or getdng miuseously std:. just
Wee the rest of us.
Bur, as LOC. editor last year.
we objected vocl.fcrous.ly (aJ1houtth
trying not to have any delusions
about chc pow~r of the LOC. either)
to ASLC s system of rcpr£'scnttt
tlon. al the very Jeast.. 11,is
year, remembering our stern
wo.-ds of the past nnd naively
bethinking ou·rSC!lves hired out for
a delicate job, the execution of
whkb was <?):Ctnp1 from the laying
on of unknowledgeoble b11nds (as
farcical Voyageur lnvf?sUg.atlng
c:ommlnees have commendably
proved In the past), we happUy
surrendered our senatorial prtv
ller-o.
Now find tha.1 s~nate
bas declared (and whetl,er this
be ex post facto legislatlon or
not Is Irrelevant, sintl'I sen,te
has long been known to operate.
outside the framework ol the l.1.S.
Constl1u1lon) !hat unless Ihe Voy.
agcur re-establishes senatorla.l
representation. it will Withdraw all
funds allocated 10 the yearbook.
Free University
Topics Ballot
Are you interested In studying with a small, independont
group such topics as ...
'68 Elec1ions _______________ _
Vietnam _________________ _
Foreign Aid ---------------
Contemporary Ar~--------------
Contomporary Music ____________ _
Contempor"ary Literature ___________ _
Society and 1116 Individual __________ _
Other a119gestions --------------
Name ___________ BQx _______ _ We're cenain that you. too, wiU
look al this with a Whimsical eye:
so senite wUJ remove the Voy ..
ageur funds, and we'll sit back
coUocting our student body [!rant
(In 1he fin• traditional of those
before us), and no yearbook \\111
come out In September (repeot
refrain) and the student body.
famous for lts zealous symp:uhy
and Sllpport o( their leg:lsladvc
superiors. wW support tbelr own
punishment on principle wholc
hearu>dly.
We really don"t mean 10 be dis
respectlul, but yearbook editing
Is • prNty personal, <lit-and.dry
l$8Ue-no1 at all concerned with
the foibles of peMy-ante politic,.
We arc always avallable for con,..
sulta.tion and explan.1tlom;, but
[C<!llng as we do about student
body government, we cannot In
&ood conscience meek.Jy submft
ourselves to what seems to be
a horde of supercilious neas sll'\lg.
sling under You-Know- Who's
tl!umb ( although You-Know-Who
woul(t never. never admit any su.eh
rhlns').
TIU:REFORE: Be It hereby re
solved that senate ls free to do
as It thinks best (like last year,
when lt thought best that every
s[ll(lent should mandltorlally pay
$3 oxtni for • yearbook). But
1f It docs wane-e y~arbook. and
dQesn'l want to rerurn $10 to
every student, we require our
$9000 gram for the '58 Voyogeur,
plus $5150 for 1hc '67 supplement,
and we won't scnle for a peMy
less.
Thi.s Is the. amount previously
approved by the Cammunlc-ations
Soard, by careful consideration
determined to be a reasooahle. J!
comfortable, o.moun'I for a 400-
p~c annual to be distributed to
2()00 people. It's also enouth for
a wJtd, stx .. wcek vacation ln Ta
hiti, after whidi we could return
and make II com,prehensJve rc-p0n
to sena1c, but we'll really be
quHe con·tent U $Cttatc deign:; to
approve lhe fonner proposal.
After all. think how scandalous
11 wouJd be If no annual was
produced at Lewis a.nd Clark for
two straight years. P,;opl~ could
only conclude thot nothint: of any
note ever happen~ on this campus,
which is such o shockin~y honest
11ppnlsal fl even sco.ro us I
Brian 0. ~lount
Voyageur rdltor? Re-Review
To the Editor':
1n answer to Jim J arniesoo• s
review of Paul Bellam' s conccn
1 feel called upon to offer a rcaUs
tlc crlttquc as an altem.aOve,
The program was badly chosen.
As Mr. Bellam said, ·•History
ch.os~ Moza.rt and Hayden rather
than Stamttz ro represent that
era:· After Ustenin!l to tbls
piece II seemed history hod ~ood
reason for lt, too. The plece
with little mess•ge t·o convey
especially for those knowing Mo
zart and/or Hayden-wascxccutNI
in the spirit or a Monday morning
cxercJsc with <!tnphasis on tech ..
nlque that wasn· t there.
Bach and Paganini were left on
the battlefield-slain ond badly
mutilated. Maybe Mr. BeUarn
was exhausted. but lt seemed to
me that he te<"hnicalJy wo.s not
up to le-. I have never heard
those pieces perfonned v. lth so
many notes stlll shrlcklnj< 1n my
ears that were nowhere to~ found
on th c-score.
The only piece worth performing
was the one hy Avshalomov. the
only one Mr. Bcllam seem~ to
have any ~lation to.
ln order to f(iVe birth to Av-
Campus
Tuesday, Jan. 23
:'\oon ln't Luncheon D. R. //2
6:30 p.m. Senate Council
Chamber
Delta Phi Comma Rush Party
8 p.m. Basketball • Llnfleld
Jackson High School
Ne<lnesday, Jan. i4
l 1 a.m. Jerry Baum C. R. (11
3:30 p.m. American Society
L:nder Review Im. Lounge
5:30 -7 p.m. C'ean's Ciscusston
0. R. /fJ-4 Ol1d Dubach
6 p.m. Inter-Residence I lo.II
Council Monteith
7:30 p.m. Jerry Baum t'. R. i/4
8 p.m. Janos Starker Evans
9:45 Communion O. R. /fl
Alpha Gamma Rush Party
TI,ursday. Jan. 2S
I0:30-ll:30 Admissions Stomm
-I p.m. Careers tllrough l\lajor~
C. R, ,1'I
6:30 KLC Surf Meeting
7 p.m. Troclse Ski Club
CotmcU Chamber D. Rosenberg of Columbia la!
versity in the flltulty buU
lounge.
Rosenberg wUJ speak
·•varletles ol fnfemal £,q>eri
The Cl1y In Nineteenth Ce""
EngHsh Uteroture. ••
• • • • • •
Also at Reed, The Group
New Musk: wJll play sel~crforu;
Bartok, Brice Matber ond Kt
heinz Stockhausen. Th~ co
will be held Wednesday, jllll.
ac 8:30 p.m. in the college
munlty centet,
••••••
'"Mardi Gra.s" is 1he theme
an all-college dance this Saw
Jan. 27, 8:30-l2:30 p.m .. 11
Portland Staie ballroom.
The &hos and tbe Shades
the groups providing murtlc.
mission ls $1.50, stag. a..:I S2
e2rog. Doorprl.7.eswut bcawa
All the followlni emplo
interviews will be held ltl
Placement Office from 9 a.m.
4:30 p.m. Appofnnnents may
made \\1th Mrs .. Babcock.
Wednesday, Jan. 24: IBM Co!
poration
Thursday, Jan. 2S: Great
public Corporation
erlday, Jrut. 26: Touch,
B:>.lley and Smart, CPA
Tuesday, Jan. 30:
Pacific Comp•ny
shalomov. do yoo have to
13ad, and make Paganini =•1"
In his grave? And do you
have to bother with Strunltz
Welnlawskl?
Quo Arn<1scht
(C'.onformity d""1
naming o! class-:)
Closs of '71
Pioneer
Log
(){flcJal publlcatlon of the As
sociated Studen1s o/ Lewis ml
Clari< Collete, 0615 S, IV. P,I,
atlne Hill Road. Port:IJuld, On.
97219. Published bl.wc•k~
during the school year. Se<ool
class post•~• paid at Portla>i,
Ore.
£DITOR . . . Erle C. ParS<!ru
Tue..iay E<lldon E~ltors ..
Larry Jvlylnechuk and Kath.
le<'n Tyau
Fealllr(> Edllor . •
Henderson
Advisor .... 1"11'•. Cay Jent~
Eve,its
7 p.m.ChrlstlanSc.lenceOrg
zation Geary
7:80 p.m. SAE
Sorority Preference
Stomp Trail room
Friday. Jan. 26
7:30 p.m. Folkdonclng
Roon1
7 p.m. Sen1orCfassMovle Ev
8 p.m. Basketball -P
Lutheran the re
8:30 p.m. "/\ Servant
Masters" Fir Acres
Sanmlay, Jan. 27
Jw1ior Chamber of Comme
Conferencn'T.C.C.
Ski Team Races Mt. tlood
Trodse Dance
&lnday, Jan. 28
Junior Chamber
T.C.C.
Ski Team Races Mt, tlood
7 p.m. Movie
Evan.s
Monday, Jan. 29
6 p.m. Inter-Sorority
Cray PIONEER LOG
Prophet Speah --)I.ore ,Cetters_ to lite ,Cog
Moral Philosophy It J11St Isn't Blowing Over
liod~ (rom hif Slated
•S an "expert bn sexuaJ
ps,'' Dr. ~ster A.
, professor of !amlly
• OSU, subtly demanded his
's attention at the Jan. l7
n, Students and adultS
were entertained and
by the nationally-known
as he spoke on
ty andHunlanWholcness,"
a«mversatlon wlch Dr. Ktrk
$bonly be-fore the convo..
be expressed thoughts on
uptet> of Lewis and Clark,
..., p-oup theory and Inter -
Kirkendall has spent
,ortlng with situations
to 1hot of pc<,r group
._ lltt-s the idea o! responsi ...
, lllt he (eels lt creates
between the admintstratlon
siudent5 ln such a new en.
ct. It is somc-thncs
111 coo extreme a manner.
ill,ldetits may tell the admin
to ~ep away or me
trallon may themselves
mdllVQlved in the system.
r c-as-c is undesirable, he
1,. Both sides should be
t am trusttng of one an
' he pointed out.
lit pr,,blcm of lntervlsltatlon Is
brinf experienced over lhe
U.S. Or. Kirkendall Sl)Cnt
~ 1965 touring Europe and
ed that se\·cral European
ties do allow Inter
In bis opinion, Ir Is
ill~ •nd ought to come.··
It administration and students,
should hroodcn their scope
!lcusslon and look at all the
of the problem. Ani(lcs
as the lack of privacy and
s Involved should bo
oprnly and frankly os
as the obvious sexuaJ con-
Ms speech, Or. Kirkendall
out that ethics and morals
11ciJ1!! marked changes ln the
acday. ln almost every area
Mr, Soclety must rt'!:-def.tnc
it stonds.
trltd to steer away from
oMous Ilnkogc by people of
I\' ind sex. Sex ts not
IDOraUty, but only one facer
II)'.
area he feels moN worrhy
l'atlon ls that of the "un
txercts.e of ag&resslon and
r:." Sc,c standards arc not
oPostpones
al Concert
'51 Klmto Eto WL'i forced
e his Portland f'On..-Crt,
fl.I for Ji!nunry S wh~n he
i1 mode.rate 5rrokc on
r ~-
becsme v~ry popular ot U
ht first \ tsited hct-c in
, 1966. His most re
'rilil was n conccn he p;ve
11$1 January tn honor of the
(m.tnnlal. Eto has won a
stand.int with L,C St\l<lcnt5
lie: ('()l'ISlders himself a mem
,t die coll•~"-
hitlld oJ Eto•~. Dr. Sh!onU.
tit Log that Eto has mode
medkaJ proitrcss and Is
'-1e from 1be hospital. J le
m1i11eid his volc;c and the
~ bl$ le~• and arms. His
say that ht may be. re
and ablt to resume play
lyM1y,
. ~ml says that wht':n shc
•ftb Eto a few days •~o
It phone, he expressed his
lntmenl et having had to
his concert In Portland and
the hope lhat heo can
to Ore~on as soon as he
recovered. Dr. Kirkendall pointed out the
different attlrude on sex and
sexual relations in the li.S. Upon
revtewfn5t hts ldt!'a of the two
commonJy .. held anirudes toward
sex, that of complete permissive
ness and that of srrlct standards.
Klrkc:ndalt went on to expla.in hls
baste thesis-"concern for tncer
personal relationships." This old
but rorgottcn phUosophy is not a
midpoint between t.hc ot~r.
ln essence, this holds that
'"whenc.-ver a decision or a choice
is to be made concerning behavior.
I.be moral decision will be the one
which works coward rhee:rcationof
trust. confidence and integrity In
relationships." Acts of tht':? o~
poshe type, whtch create battlers
and destroy integrity. 4re
Immoral.
Throu.gbout the entire program,
t>r. Klrkendall used numerous
examples and drew lnterestlng
parallels to lllustra.te his points.
Tue meaning of tou.ch betv•cen
people wh~ care for each other
was a mind-probing thought. He
Ulustrat<><I this sldllfully through
slides from The ramUy of Man.
By looking at this. sex was seen
by many in a new Ught
Following the speech, an
lnformal discussion wa.s held. The
personable Kirkendall expressed
surprise and delight at the depth
and type of discussion which oc
curred.
Kirkendoll bos been caught In a
oross-fire by opposing sides of the
press and critics. He has been
called the "new purl tan"' and •• a
prophet of Cree love," both or
which misrepresent the man and
his anltudes.
The author of se:c books and .i
nored sourc:e In his field, he has
Unle reason to foci much less
than a., ·'expert.··
IMmicHourl
Madri~:,Js. violas and Ren
aissance dan(:inR. wlll comprise
this week's Musfc Hour.
As the proje<.'t of her winte-r
teem Semlna.r in Music History
class. Hrigiua Liv~m1ore has
scle,·tcd the. mllbic, worked out
the chorc:o,:raphy to the dances :snti
~ire<:t.ed the members of the class
111 :t prof!r•m of Renaissance Arts.
Dr. Rcinhord Pauly, the class
in:,~Ctor. wUI sssist ,he youni
artists In their collag:e.
Jon Raines and Dotrn NotblnwUl
add Rn fnsQ"UmentAI touch on the
organ and the bassoon.
They will conccmtrate on the
Eru"Opettn composec·s: lA!fay.
Qnoghen, 1.>11nstable, l;lcs P-res,
RC:l!nan1 and Ccnlahe. Other s"tu ..
dents performing will be Dan Rcck
lH, f,:1ndr reBruyn, Linda Besant,
Joanm: t-osrer. BMI«' Lamon,
Bonnlt'-Mt, x~n Cntden, Pam
P1.tts and Arthur Ltvcnnore.
The pro~:nn will be presented
at 2 p.m. Wednesday. in £v3ns
Auilltori.1.1111. To the Editor:
Tbe "hot wind" blowing at
Lewis and Clark at thls time Is
the lssue of lntervlsUation. The
RA' s, with tho support of almost
all their fellow srudents staned
the curr-ent battle to secure the
right ror each Jiving unll to set
its own lntcrvisitlng hours
a.nd have now turned the motlon
over to the administration. Yet
it is strange to note then many
students and ma.oy RA' s them
selves don't have a clear concep..
tion or where the resident assis
tance fits loto either the present
sYStem or the "ultimate" peer
group system which many desire.
To begin wJth, the RA receives
his training In a groop._counseUng
course which stresses the ability
of a living group to setde its
own problems and regulate itself.
Here be l.s taught lo Jud11• each
person and each sS.ruatlon as a
sepuate Issue which requires per
sonal set:Ue.mt-nt. He receives
some!' lnslghts into senslrtv·lty
training In the hopes that he wUl
estobUsh a close contaet with his
Ooor when he gets one. He ls
also lntervtewed before he Isac ..
cepted as a las1 precaution
to screen out those unfit for the
job. This tralnlng and interview
sequence culmlnues ln the sign
int o{ a contract In which the
prospective RA lurthor alllrms
ro uphold all the existing re(!U
Iations or dorm living at L...,ls
.and Clark. •
So now he Is th<'re. He Is one
o! those strange figures who has
mu.ch r~spect and one of the most
Indefinable jobs In the student
world. He Is asked to work within
the. unilateral lnstlrutlon of peer
group as much as possible while
still remernbei:ing Chit he Is part
of hls own authoritarian structure
of restd.ent assistanu.
Soone.r or later: each RA runs
lnto a slruatlon where this para
dox of definitions causes hJm ffluch
bc..-wlldermen~ And most of the
time these situations Involve the
brtak:ln.g or a college or state
rcgulacion. The offense is clear.
but the method of h&ndllng It
ls-well, definitely Indefinite. At~
thouih tho RA could follow throu~
with the sta.ndard procedure for
the of.tense, yet his peer group
inslin.ct leans on him hard to
scnle It through local group
acrion. After all, thts l.sn' c
a textbook situation; It involves
his floor and the people he hos
tried lo get close to. And no
matter which approach he
t11kcs toward the probl(!m, he ts
labeled .. liberal or conservauve"
from then on.
Thls problem can be. seen most
clearly right n,ow in the lntervis
struggle, Some RA's have
officially opened theor noors to
satis.fy group demand. Others
rum their backs and are ha:vlng
unoffici3l inttt\'is. Still others
hold the line as strictly as
possible, hoping for the rules to
change soon. And It 9.1.1 makes
one ask if the training which the
RA receives is su.Uklent. After
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
-~~ & ACCESSORIES
-~, LUBRICATION •"!'II...-~!!! ~ TIRE SERVICE
Fl'OC
Pickup &
Oollvory ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 all, when so many have trouble
pin-pointing theJ.r poslrlon and
responslblllty how can they hope
to sc.rvc as the focal point or a
Uvlng group :o others? Perhaps
some simply lack the courage.
Larry Mylncchuk
Log News Editor
SOFA Action
To the Editor:
As acting chalrman of Student
Ofltantu.tion tor Action, (SOFA),
I have reccnrly been involved with
my fellow commJtteemen In
e:xamtnlng: our paSt term's per
formance. We were brand new in
the sense thac we expanded
drastically from the Student
ActiviUes iroup of last year. We
ran into a lot of problems 1.o
volvtng communication and exe
cution of our programs, and ad.
mlnedly we have been a triO•
bogged down by the burdensome
red rapa that ls indigenous to any
orf!'.antz.adon. Mueh like the
Roman Empire, we expanded
so fast thar the mlddle was ln
danger of lo!Ung througt,, but In
retrospect we have realized our
Um1tat1ons and also the rac1 1hat
Rome was not built In a. day.
For this reason, we are
re-directing our emphasis to
wards the last word of our tltle
ACTTON. We feel the presslni
.,..need of p-t'Ovtdlng a source ol
acllon and dynamism ror the
srudents of the Lewls a.od Clark
communlcy. There can be
nothing more stult!lytng than
dead weight programs: we are
trying to provlde ac:tion programs
for th~ students to digest infor
maclon and to get Lnvolvcd. This
lmplles to the smaU ... group dis
cussion as • mea,ns of obtaining
best resulrs. SOFA will provide
the resources and materials, ln
the form of speakers and faculty
volunteers, as a .$pt'lngboard for
thi.s student involvemenl and dls
cusstoo. \\•e want the students to sink their teeth Into these pro
grams and exchange their Ideas
with one another tor the pleasure
and for the learnlDg experience..
We are thus going to meet with the
dorm rcpre-s~ntatlves to gain ideas
on means of presentation. The sky
Is the llmlt: thett are very f..,,
college students who are not opln.
ion.ated.
So expect a rash of panel dis
cussions and group discussions in
your dorm and throughout the rest
of the campus community. We are
not_ going to ov·erdo tt. but we feel
that the small group discussion
should be giv.en some Initiative and
support.
SOFA Is also plannlnj! to bolster
its Rendezvous program, headed by
Juli• Wyckoff of the Soclal-Re
creatlon Committee, lo on effort
to provide a more balanced pro,...
gram for weekends. Toe pa-pose
of Rendezvous is to provide f.n..
formal entcrtatnmenton a '*coffee
house" level, so that a student
can come to mee, ptt,plc, hear
entertaiomcn,. aod relax with a
cup of coffee. With your help and
participation. this can really he
a key activity which could evolve
into a weekly affair.
Our Cultural Affairs Commlnee,
beaded by Elalne West, Is working
on th~ announced faculty dls
cusslon panel and Is also laying
tbe foundations for the spring term
Jan festival.
Michael McKeMett' s Publl.c Af.
fairs committee has developed a
theme probing the morality
question. lt was keynoted last
week by Dr. Lester Kirkendall.
Our newly rormed AcadcmlcAf
falrs commlnee, headed by Lunell
Haught, Is working on the Free
Univc-rstty program, which has
shown tremendous potent.ial and
!merest.
Colin Tubbs
Chairman,
Swdent Organization
for Action
(SOFA)
YOUR OPPORTUNITY DAY
A Recruiting Representative From the Capitol
Monagemen·! Corporation will be an campus
January 25, 1968, to see men who are able
to perpetuate our success patterns. We need
men who wont immediate Financial success
and hove the staying power and energy to
occom\lish these desires.
Telling' our story in a Face-to-face interview
wi 11 afford you the opportunity to evaluate,
accept, or reject on employment offer. Here
ore some points to consider:
You will not be on oFFice boy waiting for
someone to direct your activities.
There is no one in front of you to delay your
progression.
Positions exist now and the fast burner con
be promoted of the pace he sets for himself.
We ore young and new. A capitol investment
of $12,000 six years ago hos now grown to
more than $4,000,000 and growth hos only
begun.
Your first year earnings con be $10,000 to
$12,000.
Do you
Doy? feel that this can be your Opportunity
Check with
oppoi ntmcnt
hove to offer, the
and Placement Director for
see for yourself what on
we Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Oh, Those Fouls •· 29
LC Hangs Tough for 30 Minutes;
Wildcats Win, Rematch Tonight
It was the s.11me old story la.st
week foJ" LC's hoopst.ers. e.s they
(ought their way to two losses.
ln last Wednesdats contest. the
PfoneerS were harrasscd, ha
r•nged and humbled, 102 to 89,
and then lost another g•me
Friday night to powerful Lln
lle.ld, 104 to 86. The second
fray was much more close: than
the score would Indicate. as L & C
had a three-point lead with eight
minutes left ln the contest and
the.n , •• well. If you"ve seen Ltn.
field's scoring punch. you·'IJ know;
lf you haven't.. go see lt tonight
at Jackson High.
The Lutes from Tacoma, led by
Leroy Slnnes, John Bucholtz •nd
crew, probably looked Ilk• the
only basketball team on the court
last Wednesday night as they
Jumped to a quick 10 to 4 lead
and kept a six-point margin
tb.rougbout the flrot hall. The
orange and black squad. desper
•tely searching for something-anything, decided on I scrambling
tu.11-court press. And th,t ts
what It did. Scramble. Only it
scrambled Itself 2S points behind
before Coach Sempen revised his
strategy and came back with a
2 .. J .. 2 zone wblch did not win the
game, but made the score much
Je.ss embarrasstng.
Box scon?s: Sams ◄• Pemar 17,
\Vrlght 2. Pezel 3, Knudsen 2,
Tumer 14, Wlthen 12. Snider 8,
Wo1gonhlast JS, Menze 3. Ham·p
son S, Richardson 4.
Friday night the Pioneers were
g·reat . • . for SS minutes, and
then unfortunately ran out of
steam. One might have wondered
If the game would ever gel started
as Llnlleld's rabid, patrlotlc crew
gave a two-minute s.c:reamlng,
standing ovation al the introduc
llon of the WUdcat squad. How
ever, LC kept their poise and
jumped off to a ,.,1cl: 5 to I lead
ond ma1ntalned ll for most of the first half before falling behind.
47 to 4S .at 1ntenn1ssion.
After the brea, the Vagabonds
and •cars played oedc and neck,
and elbow to elbow (ond elbow to
other places) for the first 10
mi mat.es or lhe second hal r. But
Ed Grlrrln finally broke the
Struggle with a steal and two
field goals and fired up the"Wlld
ldttles" to send them o:n their
usuaJ rampage to Imother victoty.
Not all was losr tor LC, though.
as some young r.alent ru.rned up
In the game In sophomore guard
Mark (the mouse) Menze and
Randy (rookie) Turner. as both
showed fine noor play. Jim Per
nar played another ryplcally CX
ce.Uent floor game. scoring 28
poi.ncs to lead both reams ln that
department.. Lar-ry Sams also
contributed 18 points tot.he cause.
Box scores: Pemar 28. Peze.l 17,
Wright 9, Same 18, Knudsen 2,
Snider. Lo.lb.an 2. Hampson,
Mcn7..c 6, Turner ◄.
Fight Promorers Blacklist Champ;
Clay's Sincerity Haunf,S Outcome
by Dick Parker
(~cond o{ three articles about
the controversy surrounding
heavyweight boxing champion Mu
hammad /.11.)
It ls sare to say that not since
the Chicago Black Sox sc,i.ndal m
the 1919 World Serles has an
athJetlc incident created and
aroosed so m-uch controversy and
criticism as the one about Cas
sius Clay. But there Is a sharp
dJsdnctlon betw~n the two.
First,. the baseball lnddent was
an aerual athl~tic scandal where
several members of the White Sox were pald ro "throw a couple of
games rut make It look good."
Whereas the Clay controversy ts
not of anything that OCQ.I rred In
h1s athlecic performance but
rather of hls religious aJilliarlons
and possible- minister s·tatus as
linked to the drarL
Clay immediately became un
popular with tho majority of the
American public when he Started
raving about the Ideals of ,he
Black Muslim. Then when he
refused m.lUtaryinduetlon-clafmi..
Ing he should be reclassllled as a minister of that faith-the force of
~bile opinion ran heavily age.inst
him.
KLC To Air Home Games The World Boxing Assoctstton fn
New York Stripped the champ of
his tJtle just as soon as he re
fused to cake tbe customary step
forward. But there was Ring
Magazine, edited by Nat Fleis
cher, and the box.Ing commis
sions ln Mexico and Eu rope who
"will stUI recognize him (Clay)
as the heavyweight champion of
lhe worJd until he has btto $enc
rn prison... This would include
lhe exhoustfon of court appeals.
Precisely what the tx>xing com
misstoners ore citing is the due
process of Jaw fundamental. By Diana Klass Oroadcascs begin at 7:45 p.m.
Currently there are two other All home basketball ~ames this and commentary will be by sports facts which rurther cloud the
season wUI be broodcost on KLC director Jack Folliard and Sill
C'&dfo, ac.cord.lngtoBrooksBrophy, Martin. controversy. First, whether or
iene:ral station manaier. ,....not you th.lnk he• s a mlnlsrer,
.,,, Clay is sincere alx>ut his beliefs In addition. three away ~•mes Brophy also announcea two pro-lnclucU his clalm he t.s
8 will be broadcast. Thesf! are motions al KLC for winter term. -1Jg
against Paclfic University on Mike Palmer Lei a.c;slstant station minister of that !shh. Hts solemn
6 . moments of pnyer ln his comer Feb. 2 and • and aiatnst WUlam.. manager and Stev~ Pruitt hasbccn alone before 8 fig.ht andhtshumbte
ene University Feb. 2◄• named program d.t.rector. acknowledgement to Mohammed -------7 (or glvfog him the strength and
courage to win ls proof to some ~ FEB COLLEGE degree or his sincerity. l -~ t Stt:ondly. Clay has become a
't !,~~COUPON• SPECIAL t ~;:;,c~::c. h~;:' 1;~:;~r J~.,:~~ Arc or Patrick Henry. ("Give
me black or gtve me death" may
be an appropriate. transtatfon.) t This Certificate Good for t Perh•ps the most brutal treat
ment of .Muhammad ,\ II has been
deaJt by the boxJng promoter:;; in t 25.., Air Filter t this country: They h11ve bt«ck .. /0 off on New listed the champion. The man 1s
in serious UnandaJ tf'Ouble be.
t. Oil Filter . h L b J b t cause he has been denied-while
_____ or_ Good thru Feb.~tlh u e O
____ ~ree::_f~~ .~~n~01n"'~11: o~~;
t means of suppon: the ring. ne l This Certificate Good For federal government also ordere<I f Special Price of him not to leave the country and
Clay was fon;e<I co cancel several A 75 e Spark Plugs t boxing matches slated ln Ja-pan.
' Eada on I doubt (f cherc is a promoter
with tune up In the States who would sponser A • i o Clay flghr, even an exhibition. , __________ Good thru Fob. 29th __________ f It'• not because All Is not a
drawing card, He ett.rects thou. t This Certificate Good For t sands just at an lnducllon cen1er.
Then why7 Most likely because
W' t Cessius Clay has bt-:come pro-t 25% Discon! onT ~•enoder Recaps t bably the most unpo;,ular athlete
1 in history. Promolcrs fear ~flt
in our Stock by assoclatlon. t Good l.hru Feb. 29th t /Ind It Is a very sad day In
Spc,ns when a man's prtvale fife
t BURLINGAME CHEVRON t carries over Imo his athlotfc per-
formance to the point where the
boos and Insults from the crowd
L 8s17 S.w. Terwill·1ger 244-3040 t are for what he Joes outsld• the
ring and not lnside it .•
Nc.:x:t week: Muhammad Ali"s ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ •·rmurc.'' January 2l
L09 LOOTIIALL
Win Sponsored by
S15 BURLINGAME CHEVRON
Name:
Phone:
• NORTliWESf CONFERENCE •
LC/PACIFIC LUTHER/IN
LINFIELt;'WILL/\METTE
PLU/LE\VIS AND CL/IRK
LINFlcLD/PACI FIC
• OTMER COLLEGES •
UTIIH/WASMlr-GTON
ORECON/OREGON STATE
ID/\HO/W/\SH. STATE
llCLII/BOSfON COLLEGE
MONT/IN/\ STIITE/PSC
• PROFESSIONAL • Jan. 26
Jan. 26
Jan. '1:1
Jan. 27
Jan. 26
Jan. 27
Jan. 27
Jan. 27
Jan. 27
ST. l.OUIS/CINCY Jan. 27
• TlE-BRE/,KER •
I (
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
2 I Came or Jan. 27
P1\CIFlC Ll.1THERAN
LEWIS ,\NO CLARK I I I
I I
I
RUl.ES
l. Select and mark. in the appropr1:th= column your d,o,ceu
winner of eiach ilame. No score Is needed.
2. Thf' la~• mime in each ~ame deslgnatt.9 t.,e host team.
3. Compute d1~ rwo h11h·e:s score and total the final sco·~ !or
ce-a:nto; :n the oe bre:ak~r.
➔ Put your M:ne Jnd pl\one. or exte:.ns-lon in the sp..ic•e in
,.,_ l\J.t'n lu your entry no lacer than 3 p,m. Frfdoy to lbe:
the c.anpus post off fee.
6, II no t.tnl!-corrttt!y predicts che winMII' of all lO fomd, I
be odded to tho jackpo~
,. ONE CNTR) PER CONTESTANT!
Artist On Canvas --
)
-
PIONEER WAESTLIN(l ACE JOHN ZERBA applies a le~rill
his opponent In lasl Saturday• match with Oregon College.
competing at the 145 weight division, easily won his match.
Palati11e Wrestlers Lose T,vo
The highly couted Ploneergrap
p!ers received cwo secbacks
to lower their current mark to
three wins and rhree Josses. Oregon College or Educat
Lake Oswego High. The
Pioneel's could not meet
chellenge as chey went d
defeat, 9,17. Jan. l 1 saw the Pioneers
carry a 3 ... J record against a
combined learn made up of
wrestler's from Cascade College
and Womer Pacific. This pro
duced a real donnybrook which
resulted in a heartbrea.kJng los~
by che narn>wef:t of margins. 18.
19.
11,e Pioneers regrouped and
after J kkfog t.hetr wounds hosted non~conferenoe oppone,ms-,
aH tb~e or their dual m
their 1alenr comes out w
tounts os they hove dema
cheir conrerence rlva.ls an!
rently lead rhe Non.hwest
rerence.
Basketball Statistics Given
LC bUketball figures prior to last Friday:
player 8 ti fta rt .pct pts
Jim Pernar 14 105 63 36 .571 246
Tim Wright l◄ 62 52 38 .731 162
Larry Sams 14 57 52 'l'7 .520 HI
Niel Lathen l4 44 42 30 .718 11 g
Ralph Kuudsen 10 35 34 17 .500 87
John Snider 14 52 30 23 .770 127
Mike Pezel 14 ~3 I~ II .617 117
Phil Wagenblast 12 33 28 16 .578 82
Mark Menze II 14 24 18 .750 46
Kirk Mampson H 13 16 13 .1115 39
Rarnly Turner 9 14 12 5 .417 23
J lm Richardson 6 S 5 1.000 7
Tom NIisen 4 I 2 O .000 2
Tom Page 2 0 0 0 .000 0
team rorals(4-10) 14 484 3TT 239 .636/ 1207
opponentS 14 4S5 435 281 .641¥ 1191
Floor slx>ollng: LC 484-1218 .398: Opponents 455.1130 .402
OAVIO C McCAMMON 17.5
11.6
10.1
fl◄
8.7
9.1
ij.◄
6,li
◄.2
2.8
2.6
1.2
0.5
0.0
116.1
85.0
M©NY o, ,,., .. , 2:::..,-11,:a
710 S..\V 2U~ •~«
POIIITl..""-0, 0•1';6<>~ ..