Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 18
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-01-02
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
• ioneer
I Lewis and Clark College -Establlshed.ifim,7
l'ol. XXVI, No. 18
TCC Board Initiates
Atmospheric Change
Templeton Commons is In the
,ass or becoming a more sru ...
11,r.orieoted facility. The gov
board of the commons,
al!r the stll(!ent leadershlp of
"""'an Otto Arnoscht is
• to undenake steps to tm
dte atmosphere of certain
,n, of tM complex.
~ m Interview with the Log,
n,cllt stated that ln hls opln
• Ttmpleton ls muc:h too '' stcr
.,,. and "unstimulating•• to real
-loterest students ln using It.
,., Just don't see anybody
," he noted. • 'but with the
• caSI on the iovernlni board
cuJht be able to change 1.hat."
One atta or the commons wh1ch
ar lllldents do make use of Is
It Trall Room and It Is here
b m, board will undertake Its
b project. Within the week,
,...,. will be~ln decorating the
)Illus in the TR with lree-scyle
at By next renn, the board
IDpes to have the enlire color
...,. <hanged and after d,ac
a11n1ct1on wm begin on a par. tit1on on the east side or 1be TR .•
next to the SOFA office. When
cornple:ted, thls will be a quiet
area with old furntrure in lt to
give It a homey feeling.
Arnoscht emphasized that r.he
"new" TR will have no "deliber
ote t'1ble policy." This means
that It could be. used for Informal
gatherings, meetings, to hand out
Umrarure in support of campus
groups or any other use which
scudents want to make of it.
1n Arnoscht's opinton the cen
ter must start to r-eflect
the views or the srudent body.
The board has also debated such
matters as 1be posslblllty of <lls
penslng beer to students of legal
ago ln the colice shop. How
ever, thett are many unsolved
problems to be worked on bc
rore this could become: a real ...
lty.
On• project wMch the boord
bas completed ls the placlni •
tt,levlsion set in the periodical
room or the commons to be used
for vlewlni educational programs.
ullivan Discusses New
ra Of Wash. Politics
A -pollclcal period has
arted in the Evergreen Stace,
period noted by the absence
<OOtinuous Republican domln-
• But this new bl-partisan
I penod pose$ a problem
Wasbington!Jlns: How do Ibey
~ tompeteat men to govern
repr-esent them when there
ID effecdve snue-wide. De.mo
or Republican party?
11d$ problem a..i some
approaches to It formed
esseooe of tall< by Prof. James
visiting lecrunor In pollt-
111 science from the University
Washington.. Sullivan, now
~ at Lewis and Cla.rk. spoke
ts Deadline
1be department or educ.ad.on has
Ftb. I as the de.idline ror
,g !or Internships In lts
of arts ln ccac.hing pro-
nie Intern teach.Ing program Is
10qualifled collegegraduates
• olsh to train for a reaching
while pursu.Lng a master
ins degree, according to Alan
Robertson, dtreccor o( the
program,
llllor lhis plan, Robertson ex
' a graduate srudent con
academic aoo professional
ation while teaching part ...
oo salary wl!h a metropolitan
high school. The program
to rhe summe.r session,
$ through th~ academic
ind Is completed during the
hi summer.
IRn:ls enrolled in the current
am ,~ teaching at Cresham
Sdlool, ReynoldsHighSchool,
Oswego High School and
IIUagton, Grant and Madison
Schools In Portia!¥!,
fndauing seniors interested
M program should contact
n ln Albany Quadrangl.e, here Thursday to students attend
Ing I 968' s third SCOPE presen
mcton.
Noting that he was "not a scan
dal monger" but "a Democrat,"
Sullivan related that Washingcon's
"black period of GOP control"
lasted from r.he time of her 1889
admission tX> the Union up to the
New Deal era. All through Wash
ington political hlstory, he went
on, the cwo major parties have
been inefrective.
.. Candidates run on a ticket,
t,.Jt It Is not an organfzed one,'•
he said, SuUivan said he has
yet to have a visitor to the Demo•
crad.c precinct caucuses he holds
in his house.
• "Take 20 people a..i you can
take over any Oemocradc or Re
publican caucus in any leg:tsla
clve district," he pointA!d our.
Afa,r going through me nomln
adng procedure In Washington,
he listed three of her political
dis tine dons:
I. Washington, alone among
the SO stnres, has a "blanket
primary.'' Voters do not regls
rer by party and may vote for
any candidate for each public of
flce,
2, The state lacks "a good
Unance u,w for reporting candi
date expenditu_re.s." Politicians
can create a muldrude of spec.Jal
ftnanch"tg committees.
3. Constitutional limlc,tlons
prevent the state from having a
flexible tax system. AU local
taxes above 40 mills tiave to be
voted upon each ye3r,
During • question period after
his mlk, Sullivan took o healthy
swipe ac the p,,rsonalides of sev
eral past and present Washing
ton ofHctaJs.
O.niel J, Evans, Repul,llcangov
er:nor, was plctured as being
"hardheaded, Inflexible'" and "an
attractive vjce-president candi
date." Yet, Sullivan saw the
brighter spots. Washington is
"reladvely clean" poUdcally, be
told those present. Portland, Oregon l Tuesday, January 30, 1968
'Disn1al SeU:Portraits' J
Crafted Char_a~ter_s. ~issing In Play
by Sclvln Eisen Lewl.s, the only theater mainstay strong portrayal of the wily ser-
Tbe technical skills of Director to rum ln a decent perfonnance. vant girl was coo much surlace
Pike and the pant0mlme artistry Sue Kemp, in her first per-and lacked a deeper sensuous
of Frandsc0 Reynders saved ''A fonnance, had the demand.Ing and strength.. S1.eve Pn.1.ltt, as Brtg ..
Servant of Two Masters"' from critical role of TruJfaldino. the hclla the lMkeeper, lacked the
opening nJght disaster. The com... ''Servant or Two Masters." Her ironJc quality to his character and
medio dell'arte play by Goldonl role exploited pantomime tech-failed to project enough vocolly.
was almost butchered by the vocal niques and although 1,cktngcenain His snickering was at times ef-
aspe.cts of the performers. graceful and smooth aspects of the fective but at other tlmes the
The best pertorfflances were art, Sue was vi.tel and alive. She protrayal seemed uneven end the
undoubtedly given by those new had the additional problem of being cha·racter-'s wryness was lost.
to the college stage whlle r.he cast In a male role which compll- DI k M I delightf 1 mainstays seemed s.adsfled in e:ated voice control and detracted c oore was qu te • u
providing dismol self-portraits from the timing or delivery. This In his role or waiter •00 brought
rather than the_ crafted character may explain the unbalance gJven to the house down on e.ech of hJs
setero types demanded by com.. the e:hara"";terandtheconcentredon subsequent rerums to lhe St:age..
media dell•aru. Her scenes with Beatrice a.net He may have aJlowed the pa.rt
Lines were dropped, mulJed, Smcraldlna arc especially ex-to get too out 01 hand, bul t think
rntStimed., generally unacted. and cellent in some instances. not.
perhaps mtsc:ontnted by the per- Mary Chastain was convincing Steve Knox in the lmponant rol~
fonners. Often one Unds tha1 as Beatrice d.i.sguised as her de-or Pantalone. (athe:~ of Clarice.
such lines lo amoteur productions ceased brother and seeking her was masterful technically as usual.
are mllked for all they can get, lover, Florindo. But al times It was then a surprise when he
but in lhis perlonnance lines she lost conlrol or her character- allowed bis cbara.cter to forget
seemed to take a backs.eat to the and seemed amateurish. Tom hls agedness At times. Steve
technical stagecraft of the actors Enyan was consistent in his acting. w1.s also the worse offender- on
which was admittedly superb. Cons18tently dull. As Florlooo, acce.nts. At the beginning or Act II,
Perhaps l1 ts well. for the....,....--hls character came out more I chJnk h was, he sounded o.bso ..
actions of the characters were tyrant than nobility. For an ac-lutely Churc.hWlan. Steve, who
mlnutoly detalled and rich ln the compllshed thosblan, his delivery often gets cast In elderly roles,
genuine aspec1s or farce &nd was droll and any comedy that seems to ac::t them aU the same.
lmaginatlve ln the nuances gtven resuJted did so tn spite or bis This role was an e.xceptlon. He
each renaissance character. Jt actlng. did not even bother t~ act the role
almost makes up for the poor In her first performanc-c, Donna but, rather, used his excellent
de.livery or Uncs and makes the Reeve as Smera.ldlna,maidservant st.age presence and booming voice
play well worth an evening. The to Clarice, shows potential bul her to plough right r.hrough It.
stage settings an, original •nd
suggestively sparse.
At the play•s surprising onset,
lta!Jan accents (they sounded al
most Yiddish at times) were well
used but then ~ickly deterloro1ed
to IT"ritadvely reappear at vartous
points throughout the evening.
Otherwise, English aoo American
accents predominated and were
nauseatingly stilted at times. Cellist a Master of Purity
Marsha Murdock as Clarice pur
in the best perfonnance of the
evening. Her charncter was con
sistent, emor1onal but notmaudlJn,
and always restrained. HerJover,
Silvio, was played capably by Ken by Jim Jamieson
Janos Starker Is above au a
dedicated cellist aorJ mustchn.
The dedication and lnrenslty with
which he make9 rnuslc ts rare.
The sound he can create with h.is
cello Js a tone of deJiclous and
full purity. Indeed for I.he first
few minutes of his program h.Js
cone. not the music, was the center
or anentton.
The works of the first section,
Sweethearts Ready
THE 1968 SWEETHEART'S BALL court; L to R are princesses Eml
Togashi, .Anne Sponcer1 Ann Heyselt, Sallyann Mei1 and Linda Seek.
Absent when tho picture was taken was princess Beth Anderson.
The royal court for the Sweet
he~rt' s Ball has been chosen, ac
cordill$ to Connie Odell. dence.
publicity chairman.
Organization <'anclidatcs are as
follows: SI~• Phi Epsilon, B<th
Anderson: Delta Phi G~m3, Un
da Occk: Sl~m• Alpha Epsilon,
Ann Hcyse!I; Tl,eta Chi, Sally Mil
Mel: Alpho Gamma, Anne Spencer:
and Lambda PhJ Epsilon, F.ml
Toiashl.
C::mdidat~s were chosen by o
majority In each orianJ,atlon 3nd the queen will be selected ln an
nil campus election to be held
tomorrow.
She Will be crowned and the
court presented In cornatlon cer ...
cmonJcs ot the dance on Feb.
3 ln the Masonic Temple In down
town Portland. "The Sweetheart
Tree" ts the theme and lhe ad
mission Is $3 per couple.
The Bill Davis Qllintet will pro
vide music rrom 8: 30 to mldnl$tht ..
The campus qullrtet, Table for
Four, \\111 perlonn at intermis
sion. a Haydn-Platlgorsky Olverimento,
Bocchcrtni' s Adagio and Allegro,
and Brahms' Sonata ln E mlnor.
op. 38, are of a 11.ghter nature
In the cello repertoltt. The
Allegro and Minuet movements of
the Haydn-Pl&tlgorsky, and I.he
allegro passages of the Boccherlni
were played brightly aoo with •
feeling or joyous dancing.
The Brahm$ Sonata is no1 very
representative or Johannes
Brahms• best. nor of the best of
eel.lo literature. As a compo
sition It ts not the equal of the
other pieces. but no quarrel can
be made with Starker'$ playing.
The second haJ f or the cone:en.
was the proof of Starker's great
talent end hts wonderlu! ·musical
~nse. Bach's six suites for
unacc.omplonied cello •"' among
the most dl(flcul< pieces In the
lherarure. But as such. and with
the room for personal interpre
tation, they can be moving ex
pedences. To those who know the
cello and its potential, Starker•s
playing was awelng. Het ! he
proved not only to be techn, ·ally
e·xccllent, but to have the abUtty
to give to the audience the beauty
or Bach.
The Barrok Rhapsody was a
forceful contrast to the Bach, for
it reveled in the Hungar
ian musical Idioms which makes
Banok II composer so full of
raw st~ngth. Starker has the
spirit of his fellow countryman's
folk themes and the surging, biting
melodic lines.
Themes of Rossini might not
~em qu.lte the way to end a
serious recital, but c:omposer
Marrtnuhas did a tasteful Job or
selection •nd sew(ng ihe piece
together, resulting wlt.h a brilliant
piece. yet not without moments
of beauty. It was better than
what the l.lstener who did not know
the ptece e~cted.
Starket's encore, a deHc:ah!,
yet deeply intense (the rwo a re not
incongruous) work by Raeger, was
• masterful and gripping contrast
to the previous two works. Page 2
Senior Senator
'Running Hard'
by Mortin Johnson
Althoutth Wayne Mo.rse has been challenged many times since he
Cirst took his seat as a United States Senator from Oref:!On ln 1944.
1968 may be his rou(th,,st c•mpalgn to date. Faced with a spilt party.
an attractive alternative ln the primary, and a talented, if not well
known RepubliCM ln the JCDeraJ e.lectlon, his chances of ever seeing
the Senate cloakroom again look dlm.
But, on the other hand, people who have been pred!clinti the lm
mlM:nt polftical death of the Oregon maverick Cor ye;irs a.re faced with
the fact tha.t Morse has not lost an election in t.he 2·4. years he has
served in the Senne. Which is not co say that he hasn·t come close
a few times. Perhaps his most diffirult test to dale wn.s t.he 1956
general election ln which he was opposed by former Governor and U.S.
Secretary of tho Interior Douglas McKay. Morse had switched his
party allegance from the COP 10 the Democrats In the middle of the
term. giving them a oru-T'Ow majority and pcr-mtn:lotz. them co oriantzc
the Senate ond ele<:t Lyndon B. Johnson Majority leader.
The RepublJcans in Oregon were lnoensed, since Morse. had rt.In a.s
a RepubUcan in 1950. The:y went all out to ·•get" Morse in the most
expensive campaign the state had ever seen. They failed by 60,000
votes. Rother than abhorring his lack of party loyalty, the voter;;
applauded his political Independence.
But this year, Morse 1s ln real trouble wittl his own party. Hts
antl .. admlnlstrstion stance on Vil->tnam alienated the hawks, whlle
his support of dovish Republican Hatfield In 1966 a~yed porty
regulars. Nor is tabor happy wltb Oregoo's senior Sen,ator. His
position as Federal mediator in the AirUne strike and pi'evlously,
ln the railroad strike, has lead the union leaders to endorse his chief
Democratic rtvaJ, Bob Ounco.n.
Duncan, recent loser to Hatfield for Oregon's other Senate seat,
Is a formidable opponent. His hawkish stance got 'him within 24,00o
votes of the much-better known former Governor. and gave him
necessary statewldt- exposure. Duncan Is a legislator's 1e@'.ls1ator.
and was the first man 1n history to be elected twice as Speaker in
Oregon• s House of Representattves. When he went on to represent
Oregon·s 4th Congressional dtstrlctinWoshington. D.C., hewos select.ed
as one of the five best (reshman legislators ln that body. An im
pressive domestic Ube.ral, despite his &ntedlluvlr:m vtcws on foret~
poUcy, Duncan wut noL make the mistake of ruMing a one-issue
campaign on Vietnam as he did ft$aJnst Hatfield.
The thlrd man who appears to be running' for the Democratic nomi
nation Is a strange bird of hawkllke appearance. Phil McAlmond Is
a conservative Portland contractor who has made a few million in
real estate and intends to spend a good part of it getti.0$. hlmselt
elected to the U.S. Senate. A rcU,:lous fundamentalist. McAlmond
plays th~ org:a.n for the Pentecostal church tn his spare time. He has
at least one advantage over previous poUticol unknowns who have
taken on Morse-he. hos money.
Some unmonJed types have_n•t done badly i.n the past, for that matter.
In 19501 o !armer from Deadwood, Oreion named Dave Hoover tu1d
another unknown got ◄0% of lbe vote against Morse ln the COP pri
mary. ~lX years hte.r, ln the Democratic Pr.lma.ry. a Hood River ~as
station owner with Htde political experience polled 40,(X)Q anU .. Morse
votes. Never before bas Morse been so heavily ,pressed ln u pt'lma.ry
election. Yet many !eel th.at Mc.Almond's candidacy will make Jt easier
for Morse lo win ln Moy by c:Uvi~ the conservotive Oemocr3ts.
The Republicans Will have o honJ timt" defeating either Morse or
Duncan In tho lace of a 120,000 Democratic registration majority.
Tom McCall probably could hove beat either Democrn1 on sheer
personal popularity, but last week he fou~h• down his lruStrotlon with
the Oregon tegislarure and announced he would remain as Governor.
The Republican nominee will probably be Bob Packwood, a brll'ht,
young state legislator who was prirnart.ly respcmslblc for the Rc
~ltcans taking conrrol of the sute house of representatives in
1964. Thls was quite • feat In 1he race or 1.he Johnson landslide of
that year. and was accomplished by extensive recruJtment and trtrl,n..
Ing of COP canclldates. Although he will probably lose, Packwood
can be counted on to run a good campaitm.
Where does lhls lcavto: our senior Senator? The best answer would
be "running hard." Trailing Duncan in the polls, Morse h:'ts l>een
stumping_ the state since talc smntner. The national party 31\d labor
unions back Morse almost uno.nJmously. LBJ, who owes his elecdon
as majority leader In 1956 to Morse· s timely swltch ol parties. re
mains (rtenclly with the Senator despite differences o( opfoion over
foreign policy, and has relied on him for manoj!lni many adminis
tration education bills o.nd med.iatini In labor dlsputes.
Another point in l\.·1orse's favor ls hJs seniority. Presently, he
stands number 8 among all Dcmocrals in the Scn.ne and wW be
chatnna.n of lhe ..,Senate Labor and Education commtt-tce if he Is re:
etee1cd. tr Hayden loses tn Arizona or Hlckc-n.loopcr loses ln Iowa.
Morse may rank even higher on the powerful seniority list~ At any
rate, his pol.tticaJ skill. ex:perleoce, and rq,utation as a ho.ti-raiser
In lhe Senate may be Just enough to Jet Wayne Morse elected for a
llfth term In Washington, D.C.
Corporations
Hold Interviews
Employment Interviews will be
held on Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. I.
Appolnnnents may be made with
Mrs. Babcocl< at the Placement
Office.
Tuesday, January 30 -9 a.m. 10
◄ p.m. -Southern Pac.Ifie Co.
Wednesday, Ja.nuary 31 -9 a,m.
10 4 p.m, -Arthur Young & Co.,
CPA; 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. -Uni~
State Navy Recruiting Service,
Trail Room. Quamylng officer
exams available In adjoining
room.
Thursday, February I -9 a,m. 10
4 p.m. -Del Monre Corporotlon Pioneer
Log
Official pibllcetion of the A~
socl1ted Studenl$ of Lewis :1nd
Clark College, 0615 S. W, Pol
atine HIii Road. Portland, Ore.
97219. Published ~!-weekly
during the school year. Second
class postage paid at l'ort.htnd.
Ore.
EDITOR . . . Eric I:. Par,bon~
Tuesday Edition Editors , . .
L,arry Mylnechuk and Keib.
leen Tyau
Feature Editor . . . . Sandy
Henderson
AdVlsor .... Mrs. Cay Jenkins PIONEER LOG
Studenf,S Put Ff y Stu to G
• RECENT SNOWSTORMS have
given s-tudents a much,..noeded
opportunity to get rid of excess
energy. Students were dismayed
(?) to find many of their Monday
morning classes cancelled, leav-
1119 them plenty ol time !or more
''worlhwh11e•' pastimes.
Kids Meet Real,
Live Americans
ROBIN MITCHELL and Sue Dodd
talk with Brazilian first-graders
in Bra.Silla.
,,. Campus
Activities
Tuesday, Jan. 30 -Noon ln't
Students' Luncheon D.R. IJI;
3:30 p.m. Draft Rockefeller
Conference Geary; 6:30 p.m,
Semue Council Chamber;
6:30 p.m. J-Board Geary
Wednesday, Jan, 31 -5:30 p.m,
Lambda 0. R.,fl-2;6p.m.1.R.H.
Council Monteith; 6:30 p.m.
SOFA Student.Faculty Discus
sion D.R. #1-2; 7:30 p.m. Mr.
Boum D.R. /j4; 9:45 ~.m. Com
munion D.R. /II
Thursday Feli. I -3 p.m. Low
School Faculty Monteith; ◄ p.m.
careers through ma Jors D.R.
§'I; 5:30 Commltreeon Education
Polley D.R. #1: 9 p.m. Stomp
Trallroom
Friday, Feb, 2 -NoonDeanHowley
D, R, ,fl; High School Speech
Tournament T.C.C.; 6:30 p.m.
Low Wives Duboch; 8 p.m.
Basketball -Pacific University
There; Sid Team Mt. Bachelor;
Plan-Howard Dance; 8:30 p.m •
.. A Servant of Two Masters/'
Saturday, Feb, 3 -High School
Tournamen1 T.C.C,; 8 p.m.
Basketball -Llnfield Hero;
8:30 p.m. "A Servant or Two
Masters.'" 9 p.m. Sweetheart's
Ball
Sunday, Feb. 4 • 7 p.m. "Ballad
o( a Soldter·• and .. The River,.
Evans
Monday, Feb. 5 -5 p.m, Sig Eps
Dubach; 5:◄5 p.m. Tro.ffic Com
mission Monteith; 7 p.m. and
9 p.m. ,.The Seventh Seal ..
Evans; 7:30 p.m. Alumni
Council Chamber: A WS car
Smash r
Brass Donation 'Rubbed Out'
A genuine brass rubblng 00-
nated to Lewis and Clari: by Mrs.
Lt.nn will become a permanent
dlsplay In the Aubrey Wat-zek Li
brary.
An art, unique to the En!!tlish
doling l'rom tho 13th to the 18th
centuries. bras~s are sculptural
ef:f41es jncised or engraved on
a flac surface in memoriam ot
some welJ...to-do person. Such
brasses Wt!re more common to
the upper-mlddle class who could
not afford a monwnental starus
but wished to have a permanen1
means o( remembrance.
The rubbing Is made on a thin
archltccrural paper stretched
tightly across the brass and se
cured ar the edges. A soft cray
on or shoe blackener Is rub.bed
across the paper, as children do
with eolns, co bring our tn black
the Oat surface, wbile the Incised
lines remain white.
The rubblni donated Is the
Thomas Powoder Brass which
dates circa 1525. It commemor
ates an Ipswich merchant, and
his wile, with their eight chil
dren In the lower foreground. It
ls an exceUent ~xampJe example
of the Flemish Renaissance ln
Ouence tn England, according to
the art deportment.
Besides the man and w1fe are
Order your
corsage
for the
S weetltearts Ball
by calling 63&-1146
Russell & Son
Florist
420 N. Stale, Lake Oswego specdvc ancestors.
ter Is a shield on which Is
graved the Merchant's M
This Marek was gramcd then
to corporate companies and
dtc.ated Pownder' s post1loii u
man or substance.
,C,cttcrs
"Co tkc fog
To the Edl10r:
At this time I find it not
appropriate but rilso n
10 recognize the efforts ol
Lewis end Clark students -R
ard Kronman, Suzie Dodd andl
Ward. They highly exe~
your-coHege In a manner d
selfish character. ln our hour
tragedy wl 1h Bonnie Do
death, Jt was Richard and
who remained wJth her ror
hours. It was olso they who
confronted with the task or
Ing her body for two kilo
It was Suzie who 100k over
leadership of the camp wh.en
ershlp was most noeded. Kirt
Richard rerurned co e.rd the
the way Bonnie would have m
se It end -with a gl-,
happiness in each of me ca
eyes.
Indeed It can be said that
was Cod's gift 10 the youlhol
n-idons. Maybe only l can
stand that, bur those who wo
with her will always re
her as d\ls.
I don't oeed 10 tell any of
how sad 1 am. as are the f
of the campers, that camps
have ended so sadly, But ldo
ro say I have never come ac
a be.tter bunch of camp counse-
Mortha MA
Head Nur,.
Rent Your Tux
f,om N u D E l M A N s
fHE NORTHWEST'S
MOST COMPlHf
FORMAl AENf Al SfRVIC(
~'l S1 FORMAL WEAR
f•• ,., . .,,. •~un,...,
• Troplul we-ighl Tuudo,
• OlnM, J.cke-h ... 8 Coto,,-
• D•ytime- Foun,1 W,u,
• O•rli b1,1,ineu t1,1it1
• loy'• Fo,m,I we-.,
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• DOWNTOWN
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228-6662
• WE~TSIDE
hlef9h Hill, C-ente,
292-3S44
DOWNTOWN & 11'ALEICH HIUS
PARIC FREE • ANY DOWNTOWN lOT ..-y30, 1968 PIONEER LOC Page 3
lount's Vesuvius And American TV, Too
~ale of 'Administration Guide' Ne~~~~~.~elf•J::~X~~~'!:wf
ted to , M to M h "America is celebrot.ing: love dove. or some other such names. Xpec Ount Uc when the.re is no love.♦' Ono and Americans attach these lab-
Arnoscht, rreshman language els to everyone ln an unconscious
I By Brian Mount
i )'Clr or so ago Jur Intel
superiors at Reed Col
prodUced a curlou~ly ccccn
Unle ltcm-a cookbook. en-
"The Impoverished Stu-
• Culde to Cookery, Drlnk
llld Housekeepery" -which
thil not only d~s Reed
to pour fonh about an
~zen Woodrow WUson Mn..
wtgularly, but It's not exac1-
oo Betty Crocters, either.
/q<,r, the 'polnt of thl s con
booklet wa.s basically how to
!t>POrly and still have money
Ing for beer. To be truly
al, however. the system
ID be ~crsibl~. It wasn"t,
m charter subscribers even ..
starved to death. At first
"l'POS«I we at LC could write
m1sed version, but realized
.,.nd thought that bourgeolse
ts nothing a school wants
establish (ts reputation on
tho college has done IIIJ
,o far with. chicken Uvers,
fret and entrails of cenaln
Beyond that, it· s not a
adtlng saga.
~!zing on die college's long
~er. we have pr:-epared
lllll•~ son of sell-training
composed by casual ob.
of. various manifes
ol typical campus lngen
lt's called, ''The Admin
Galde to l-lookery, Crook-
1',mry and Cblcanery," and
a to be on sale-under the
-tverywherc.
lllt example1 rother than
Identification, Is the key,
Dl)tlce the precendents'
L Commensuratio.n of Adora
\ttllln th• Admlnlstrorlon
A. You've Just won a high
oa • small college ad
artoa. Which .means you're
on probation from the
tmn. You're going. to have
•ttthed cnrolully.
B. Remember now. these
l>asic rules: 1) There Is
ldl thlng as a bad student:
IJ, however, bad P.R. 2)
Is the root of all evll:
only evil trustees. 3) Never mix education wlth poli
tics,: resign once you get
the nomination.
C. Persona.I Appearance..
C>on't mo..ke one unless absolutely
necessary.
D. Speech and Diction.. All
gTeo.t administrative speakers
have begun practice with forks
In <heir mouths-obviated by
gro<lual Improvement. Like any
representative of the prlv1legod.
responsible aristocracy, yoo
should keep In mlnd the roUow
in~ speech essentials:
"Negotiations are presently un
derway." "I'm sorry, but I am
not at liberty to discuss that at
thJs time." "t wish you'd come
and discuss that with me prf ..
Votely." "Of course, this ls only
a hazy dream for the future,: how
ever . " "Harvard of the
West." ''Unforeseen complica
tions." "It ls now just a matter
of days." "U they doo't like
It."
E. Emergency Procedures.
It goes without sa)'lng. o.f course,
,:hat your foremost duty Is to DO
WHAT IS RlGI-ITI If you feel
dubious, check wtth <ho Chamber
of Commerce-they'll tell you ex.
octly bow to keep Right.
1. Camp.as Emergencies
of the First Degree (armed in
surrection, sudden collapse of new
library. etc,, pancy raid on ad
ministration hullding): If you are
nn average odminlstTalOr you will
want to tnst.andy leap through the
trap door under your office car
pet (you DO have a trop door,
don't you: we KNOW you all
have carpets), having previously
placed a Ufe-si,;ed dumrny in your
cholr by tlle window. U you
were an average admlnistrator.
not evon your best rrteods will
know the difference.
2. Campus Emergencies
of the Second Oey-e.e (non violent
protests, federal narcotic raids.
oudlting, reSLPlatlons, etc.): Ei
ther a) cllll a special and Im
mediate meeting o! the Boord of
TnJstees somewhere In the Hima
layan roothllls, or b) get to the
newspapers first, babyl
3. Comp.is Emergencies
of <he Third Degree (landscaping
Why Not Meet Your Friends
At
The Pinafore
featuring Spaghetti with salad and
garlic bread for only $1.50
For o change TONIGHT try Lakeside Dining
at
The Pinafore Restuarant
230 N. State St. Lake Oswego dilemmas, retirement banquels,
total annihilation of student body,
etc.): Let your secretary ta.ke
care of tt. You, bo~:ever, are
allowed to take full eredJt for
II.
F. The Campus Trouble
mnker. "Troublemaker," of
course, is a crude misnomer you
wlll nevtt u.s" In public. Much
preferable are such psychologl
calJy befitting titles as ''com~s
mts!it.'' "victim of the communi
cations gap;· and "hippie." In
deo!Jng wltb this particular pheno
menon we hardly need cell you
that your best weapon 1s logt ..
cal reasoning.
ln dellllng with this species,
however, you may not be aware
since you are not expected to be
a college graduate-chat there are
two principal ki[l\Ss of logic: De
ductive, by which you deduct from
his account the estimated endow
mc.nt of every potentlal donor he
frightened awoy: and Inductive
Lotk, by which you send his
name and e pill box of a.shes to
General Hershey.
ln con!rontln~ tll~ public about
said Individual, however, be leni.
ent and forgiving-as lon~ as this
creep Is crawling through
the swamplands or Chuong Prov
Ince you can name hlm assistant
to the President for: all it mat..
ters. BES!' BET: place one
hand on temples and one band
over heart. then with a hoarse
sigh and a bold smile admh
with the air of the president of
U.S. Steel confessing he was a
chronic bedwetter In chlldllood
"I understand. I was a student
once, myselft"'
G, Campus Consu-uctlon
cvery adminlstrator • has to
be lmag:tnattve. or he has to be.
a dreamer. And there's not a
Wide-eyed conglomeradon of eve·r
seers and trustees 1n America
today who can lell the difference.
We assume you've solved this
p.robJcm tn your own fashion. As
far as butld:intt programs them
selves go-the life blood of every
campus In the United States thar' s
l1fven up on making a repJtatlon
from its faculty and students
we dore to offer thf s shnple re
mind.er-in vers~. the way you
remember how many days lo e
month:
"Make every plan pearly.
No wonder begrudge it:
Plan eons too early
And ov"r the budget."
rlh'■ ~ GENERAL PA2l
INVISIBLE TIE CLIP
wherever neckhes are sold.
---~o~n;;;;u---,
RARE OPPORTUNITY t
Interviews will be held by Anthony A. Trippy Dist. Mgr. for the
Great Books of the Western World (div, of Encyclopedia Britannica)
lo hire 2 campus representatives for a unique part-time opportunity.
Will not comilict with study time.
Persons hired can expect to earn $250-$300 month minimum in
spa.re time calling on people that have written to us inquJ1:ing about
our program, prices, etc. No canvi1Ssing required.
To qualify you must be ambitious & desirous of a substantial in
come, For interview appt., write Greal Books of the Western World, t t
t
t
4415 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Suite M6, Po1·t1and, Oregon f/97213. 6 ____________ __, major, said Wednesday after... sence:·
noon. 3t che weekly coffee con- •' Americans are tied up ln· the.Ir
versarton, ln the international ego." he. contlnued.. Americans
Lounge. Arnoscht is from Vt.. are defensive people, and wUJ
elll:la, Austrla. and his topk was defend themselvt!>s right or wrong.
"As I See You Americans." Because of thls tralt Otto be
Today Americ.a has the power Ueves tbls country couJ.d be ltd
to do away with the world, he into a form of Nazism.
saJd. A prevailing sickness seems The Amerlcnn family becijuse
to hang over thC' American pco... of 19th cenrury mores has c:re
ple-a neurosis which invades the ated neurotic c.hlld.ren. "This
politics ond family organization. neurosis wW perpetuate Its
Orto lhinks Amer1.ca ls scared self," Ono said. "The n&1.1rortc
the Communists will toke over has a tendency to marry a neur
the world. America possibly could otlc."
bcg.tn the next war. Wbat l.s the saving factor?
Violence. he lhtnks. tends to Ono rhlnks it is education, and
t,., the domina11t theme In Amer!- the putting forth of human prlncl
can llfe. Television is full of pies first. U Americans can
violence. Amtrlcans' ~ndto think resolve thotr radal probJ.ems,
of themselves In the frontier era-their war ln VietNam, their vi
dltion. Otto says he fears the olcnee and letting the peace
mountain man, this rugged lndi-makers take over, Otto says,
vfdual who so1ves prob1cms "then America "~t the Crown
through violence. of Peace on Western Cfvtllza ...
"The Marine Co'l'$ Is a kWer tion."
organization,'' be said. ..But It
Is depicted on television ln the
Gomer Pyle Show a$ a comic
organization.
"I came. to this country In
stead of the Soviet Union, because
I didn't want to be under the
polltlcol domination of tho So
viet Union:• saJd Otto.
~ is astounded at the. cwo main
new services of thJs country, UPI
and AP, and he !eels they are
~raid of offending the iovern
mcn1. tn Vienna alt the. news
services of Eur-ope come into Vi
enna. This way one can make
an. intelligent evaluation of a sit ..
uatlon, be explained, "but not J.n
America.•·
"What scores me," Otto con
tinued, "ls President Johnson's
State of the Union address, where
the president didn't mentlon the
United Nations." Ono said he
wonders lf the United States has
taken on the role of policing tlle
world.
"This Is a country of labels,"
Ono s3id. "Everyone Is either
Around
Town
The American Theater ts pre· ..
sent:ing the play, "The Skin of
Our Teeth," by Thornton Wilder,
lo Old M3ln Auditorium at Port
land State College at 8:30 p,m.
Feb, I, 2 and 3, Season tickets
for-sWdents are $4 whlch Includes
cwo other presentadons, •'The
Adding Machine" by Elmer Rice,
and "Long D~y•s Journey lnt0
Nlglu" by Eugene O'Neill.
Reed College will present a
ma.th movie, ••The Classkal
Croups Theory o.s a Source of
Alg-,bralc Problems," sponsored
by the Mathemadcs Department at
4:15 p.m .. Feb. 2, In Eliot Holl.
Reed College wlll hove Jonathan.
WUlta.ms reading selections from
his own poetry at 4:15 p.m., Fd>
2, in the Faculty Building Lounge,
Jonathan Williams is editor o!
Jargon Books, Theatre Branch
Offers Variety
by Ellen Driskell
"Reader's Theatre'" Is an un
(amUlar term to most of the LC
community but one that might be
good to know. Reader"s The.acre
ls a branch of Fir Acres that may
become a prized possession.
In 3 venture untried by most
schools In the area, LC ls giv
ing students the opporrunlty t0
become involved in an acti.ng ex
perience aside from the stage
plays. The Reader's Theatre
group participates In variety
show-type performanc:.es, each
person working out hts or her
own act.
The group Is fnterested In per
forming throughout th• Portland
area (or anywhere. for chat mat
ter). Reader's Theatre l.s an
amalgam of talents-from gult.ar
playlng to poetry reading to stand
up comics. Or. Luther Jerscad,
head of the group, Intends to tnke
tbe srudents to high schools. dubs
and "any type of audience:•
Reader's Theatre Is Umlted by
lack of funds to only four shows
thts year. As this is so un
stn1cmred area, the acrua.I con
tent of performances ts not de
termined undl the show is
planned. Often people drop out,
for varfous reasons, so the group
may still t,., shifting and changing
ac the flnal rehearsal.
Jorstad Is tnklng students from
all over thecampus-notonlychose
In theatre-to build the repertoire.
"People with ca.lent come In. We
t:valuate them an:1 their act, U
possible, Is added 10 the slate,
Any r;ype of perlormer Is wel
come.''
Radio per1orrn.3nc.es also come
into the Reader's Theatre cate
gory. Ronald Kramer. radio in
structor at LC. looks here for
radio stude.ats. A performance,
or even a demonstratlon of how
to put a radio show together,
could be taken to "any audience
In the area, Including LC."
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
•~-- & ACCESSORIES I I LUBRICATION
''~.!!! TIRE SERVICE
Free ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
Pickup & COMPLETE
Delivery BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Page 4 PIONEER LOG
PLU Nails NWC Lid On LC Coffin;
WU, Whitman, PLU w Chase Crown LC Business Fraternity
Accepts PSC Hoop Offer
The roundballers suffered an..
other drea.ry weekend with a pair
of losses to league-leodlng Pa
cute Lutheran, losing· Friday's
game In Tacoma, 80 to 66, and
dropping a chUler Saturday night
at Jackson Hlgb, 75 to 77. bounds In a losing erfort.
Box scores: Turner 4, Soros s.
Pezel 11, Pemar S, \Yagonblast
20, Menze 7, Wright S, Lathen
s. and Hampson •t committing some costly turn ..
overs to give the Lutes all the
change they needed-
On top of all chis, It appeared
that the Vagabond defense was
as ha rd to penetrate: a.s bolling
water or wa11cJng through smoke.
Needless to say, defense would
lulve helped. Larry Sams snared
IS rebounds and totaled 17 points
and Jim Pemar had 18.
Box score: Pernar 18, Sams
17, Pezel 14, Men1.t? 9, Wagen.
blast 9, Wright s_
Clay on the Ropes The• fut.Ure businessmen of
Alpha Kappa Psi will be playing
the big boards Feb. 2 against
their counterparts from Portland
State College. No, It Isn't the
big board on Wall &reet of New
York City. It's the backboards
In the PSC gymno,lum as the
Lewis and Clark fraternity has
been challenged to a basketball
game,
The men of AK.Psi, well versed
In the statistical probabllltl•s of
the outcome and caking into con
sideration various risk factors involved may rely more <11
production management
niques than athletic
With the use of careful
zation and management
Ing sound objectives, plm
controls, the Pioneers
come out on top.
Future plans for de'te:
of their skills call for 1
with their counterparts •
verslty of Portland. Tbe
may I ack In slc!II • Dd
but the laughter will moit
compensate. Friday night's tale ls bad to
tell, but Saturday's game ls al
most too sad to rel ale. The LC
boopsters, obviously showing the,
e{fl!cts of a great game the week
before against Unfield. lookedex
ceptlonally classy In the llrst hall
of the first game, Only some ..
one neglected to tell lhem that
a basketball game has two haHs,
as the Pioneer ••s•· was soon to
find out. The Orange and Black
bobbled, blundered and botched
the.Ir way ocr to a poor start In
the second halfJ3.Dd kept the pace
up the same way for most of the
gAme to notch a none .. too-impres ..
sive loss. HJgh scorerS for LC
were Phil ,Yagonblast with ZO and
Mike Pewl with 11. Rugged jun
lor Larry Sams nabbed 11 re-Saturday night on the HIii was
an entirely dt((erent story as
far as comparing the two n,ght•s
perlonnances. But LC Jos1. and
DO ma'tler how you look at lt.
a loss 1s a loss. Many times
tbt! maplemen looked brUHant
and Rashy, passing, shooting and
dribbling with championship sklll.
Yet when It came down to • fta1c
tng the marbles home," so to
speak, Lhey ran afoul.
Co,cb Sempe:rt., evidently see
Ing a losing season on the horizon.
ha.s turned to his oophomore and
freshman forces ln the past rour
games. hopfng to get •• some ex
perience.•• if nothing else .•
In Saturday's game, LC shot
an anemic 13 of 27 from the
free throw line. missing five tn
s row ln the Unal four and one
half minutes. and a couple more
crucials in rbe last ~inute. plus Champ's Future Hardly Envious,
News Media, Ali's Lip Questionab
by Dick Parker
(Lase of three articlesconcern
lng the controversy surroundh:)8:
heavyweight boxing champion Mu
ha mrruid All.)
The unpredlcmble Cassius Clay
Is a subject next-to-Impossible
to speculate on, Wt at the mo
ment his future is in the hands
of people who are a little more
smble In dielr actions.
(I mean, anyone who (a) shouts
fjl am the greatest" before hav
ing fought IS pro lights, (b) is
a Black Muslim convert. (,1) asks
"What's my name1·· to hJ.s op
pon.,nt during a title fight, and
(d) refuses military Induction has
got to be kind ol uncertainty)_
There are threereasonablypos
sible roads chat Muhammod All
may be forced to travel .ln die
near fun.ire. In order of thelr
unllkeliness, they ore as fol
lows:
1-Clay will be granted a
dnilt de(erment as a mln1ste.r
and will rerurn to boxing amidst
the screams and insults to con
tinue defeating all the heavy
weight contenders Just as
before, He wlll have, by then,
become the most unpopular
sports figure In tlu? history of
athletics, surpassing Adolf Eich
,,.,. mann, Benedict Arnold and Jack
die Ripper who all played II ttle
league at one rime or aoother.
2. Clay will be denied a de
ferment but will change his plea
m a conscJendous objector (claim-LC BASl<ETBALLER, Tim Wrighl, goes up for two points against
Pacific Lutheran. LC lost, 77-75.
Obituary
The Log LootbaU contest for
the curt"enc- ~sketball' season
died last week. Cause of death
'1ras listed as lack of response.
Pacific Game
Rescheduled
LC's basketbaU contest with Pa
cific, scheduled for this Friday,
has been rescheduled lor Thurs
day, The game wi.U still be
played at Forest Grove withstart
Jng time 8 p.m.
The game will (earure the two
bottom rungs on the NWC hoop
ladder. The Badgers are led
by transfer guard sensation Mike
McGradl who Is averaging 16
polnts per game this season.
Flowu
Shop
Fi■t Flo w1rs
63<1 s.w_ Capitol Hwy,
D1IIY1ry S.nice
246-4221 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~";i~-;,-; • 5 \~ FEB. COLLEGE 5
5 ·-v COUPON SPECIAL 5 • • ·---------------------• : This Certificate Good for : • • 5 25 % off on New Air Filter 5 • •
: or Oil Filter with Lube Job :
• Good ihru Feb. 29th • •-----------------------------•
: This Certificate Good For :
: Special Price of :
: 75 f Each on Spark Plugs :
: with tune up. I
• Good thru Fob. 29th • . -----------------------------·
: This Certificate Good For : • • : 250'1 on Winter R :
• /0 Discou ■t Tread e(GpS • • • • in our Stock •
: Good thru Feb. 29th E
5 BURLINGAME CHEVRON : • • : 8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 : • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ing he never killed anyone in
the ring) and will serve ln the
Army as a oon•combatant for two
years. He wUI then return to
boxing after relllng die Army where
., go and breaking the record
for KP duty; and still wonder
why be Is so unpopular, especla.1-
ly among Floyd Patterson .• Son
ny Us(X)n, Henry Cooper, Ernie
Terrell, and Joe Frazier,
3, Muhammad Al.I will be coh
vjcted or refushing milltar,> serv.
ice and will receive dle maxi
mum sentence of Uve years and
$10,000. All returns ., the ring
alter being paroled for "good
behavior" and will be greeted
with the same boos and Jeers
which follow him ln public to
day, To chis he turns to bis
faithful trainer Angelo Dundee and
asks, "Was it something I said
or did?" Dundee replies wldi
a consoling voice, '"Forget
It champ, and maybe they will
11)0 ...
Perhaps Muhammad Au doesn't
know who hts real enemy Is. It's
not die Selective Service System, die World Boxing /Is
die American public.
Jc's headJines. Btg
diree column, gro,es
lines. Clay and di•
never dtsdnquished
champion's publlc and
The public rescmment ut
like for Clay can clearly bl
"' what he sald lo lront ol
phones, televisJoo came.rati
members o! the: press, If
kept his opinions to him,,!
at least out of the hta
would deflnlrely commaod
public respect ond maybe
bit more support or
But Clay Is not free o4
There is no question lhatbe
bls position ol being ln do
lie-eye" to spread his .;,,i
beliefs. For dlap-easoa, bl
the first Step and risk. 10
diat publicity has led hlm.
surely If Muhammad Alllu
dm ol bad and unfair _,
lng, le is because he "''as
Into thinking no one woull
opposition to what be did«
are you
the one man
in thirty who
will qualify for
our executive
development program?
lo1I yetir we lntc,"lt'wed ,11i,t7 ,oilege g,od1o1ote, 10 li11d CN!f lfl'}.o
quolilled for our b.e<vliYO Oo,,.elopmenl P,09tom,
Wholhe, you're 1n lrberol 0111 or occmmtlng. in teJoHing, en9inttt1119
or bu,inen odminltlfOl~n -f'IO motto, what your /ield of ,1udy-yor
may be o,ne ol lho,e ~eon 1, 100\lng lo,. Seir1 h a great e11117
people. w1lh o greol vouety of bod;9ro1.1nd1, doi g o greol voriely ol
job,, in the dynornk i,,ercbond!,lng field,
• You ore no! llmilc-d to r(lt'l"lo7ning in lh• li11• ol wo,k )'O\I ti0?1
prepared for iA "hool- vnle:11, of covo•, yov wont 10-btco111t
• the cmpho,h In Se-on h plated on dt'¥t.lopll'I; l'IIC:U'I)' 1ol•nt1 -
lolent, yo-u perhaps riever 1u1pe<ted yov hod
A SEA RS representative wUl be on campus February
2 to conduct personal tnt'ervlews.
Pleout mt1II• no.c;011ary orran9~men11 ttuaug~ the Pioce.1t1en1 OUO.
Sears
I Lewis and Clark College -Establlshed.ifim,7
l'ol. XXVI, No. 18
TCC Board Initiates
Atmospheric Change
Templeton Commons is In the
,ass or becoming a more sru ...
11,r.orieoted facility. The gov
board of the commons,
al!r the stll(!ent leadershlp of
"""'an Otto Arnoscht is
• to undenake steps to tm
dte atmosphere of certain
,n, of tM complex.
~ m Interview with the Log,
n,cllt stated that ln hls opln
• Ttmpleton ls muc:h too '' stcr
.,,. and "unstimulating•• to real
-loterest students ln using It.
,., Just don't see anybody
," he noted. • 'but with the
• caSI on the iovernlni board
cuJht be able to change 1.hat."
One atta or the commons wh1ch
ar lllldents do make use of Is
It Trall Room and It Is here
b m, board will undertake Its
b project. Within the week,
,...,. will be~ln decorating the
)Illus in the TR with lree-scyle
at By next renn, the board
IDpes to have the enlire color
...,. <hanged and after d,ac
a11n1ct1on wm begin on a par. tit1on on the east side or 1be TR .•
next to the SOFA office. When
cornple:ted, thls will be a quiet
area with old furntrure in lt to
give It a homey feeling.
Arnoscht emphasized that r.he
"new" TR will have no "deliber
ote t'1ble policy." This means
that It could be. used for Informal
gatherings, meetings, to hand out
Umrarure in support of campus
groups or any other use which
scudents want to make of it.
1n Arnoscht's opinton the cen
ter must start to r-eflect
the views or the srudent body.
The board has also debated such
matters as 1be posslblllty of <lls
penslng beer to students of legal
ago ln the colice shop. How
ever, thett are many unsolved
problems to be worked on bc
rore this could become: a real ...
lty.
On• project wMch the boord
bas completed ls the placlni •
tt,levlsion set in the periodical
room or the commons to be used
for vlewlni educational programs.
ullivan Discusses New
ra Of Wash. Politics
A -pollclcal period has
arted in the Evergreen Stace,
period noted by the absence
<OOtinuous Republican domln-
• But this new bl-partisan
I penod pose$ a problem
Wasbington!Jlns: How do Ibey
~ tompeteat men to govern
repr-esent them when there
ID effecdve snue-wide. De.mo
or Republican party?
11d$ problem a..i some
approaches to It formed
esseooe of tall< by Prof. James
visiting lecrunor In pollt-
111 science from the University
Washington.. Sullivan, now
~ at Lewis and Cla.rk. spoke
ts Deadline
1be department or educ.ad.on has
Ftb. I as the de.idline ror
,g !or Internships In lts
of arts ln ccac.hing pro-
nie Intern teach.Ing program Is
10qualifled collegegraduates
• olsh to train for a reaching
while pursu.Lng a master
ins degree, according to Alan
Robertson, dtreccor o( the
program,
llllor lhis plan, Robertson ex
' a graduate srudent con
academic aoo professional
ation while teaching part ...
oo salary wl!h a metropolitan
high school. The program
to rhe summe.r session,
$ through th~ academic
ind Is completed during the
hi summer.
IRn:ls enrolled in the current
am ,~ teaching at Cresham
Sdlool, ReynoldsHighSchool,
Oswego High School and
IIUagton, Grant and Madison
Schools In Portia!¥!,
fndauing seniors interested
M program should contact
n ln Albany Quadrangl.e, here Thursday to students attend
Ing I 968' s third SCOPE presen
mcton.
Noting that he was "not a scan
dal monger" but "a Democrat,"
Sullivan related that Washingcon's
"black period of GOP control"
lasted from r.he time of her 1889
admission tX> the Union up to the
New Deal era. All through Wash
ington political hlstory, he went
on, the cwo major parties have
been inefrective.
.. Candidates run on a ticket,
t,.Jt It Is not an organfzed one,'•
he said, SuUivan said he has
yet to have a visitor to the Demo•
crad.c precinct caucuses he holds
in his house.
• "Take 20 people a..i you can
take over any Oemocradc or Re
publican caucus in any leg:tsla
clve district," he pointA!d our.
Afa,r going through me nomln
adng procedure In Washington,
he listed three of her political
dis tine dons:
I. Washington, alone among
the SO stnres, has a "blanket
primary.'' Voters do not regls
rer by party and may vote for
any candidate for each public of
flce,
2, The state lacks "a good
Unance u,w for reporting candi
date expenditu_re.s." Politicians
can create a muldrude of spec.Jal
ftnanch"tg committees.
3. Constitutional limlc,tlons
prevent the state from having a
flexible tax system. AU local
taxes above 40 mills tiave to be
voted upon each ye3r,
During • question period after
his mlk, Sullivan took o healthy
swipe ac the p,,rsonalides of sev
eral past and present Washing
ton ofHctaJs.
O.niel J, Evans, Repul,llcangov
er:nor, was plctured as being
"hardheaded, Inflexible'" and "an
attractive vjce-president candi
date." Yet, Sullivan saw the
brighter spots. Washington is
"reladvely clean" poUdcally, be
told those present. Portland, Oregon l Tuesday, January 30, 1968
'Disn1al SeU:Portraits' J
Crafted Char_a~ter_s. ~issing In Play
by Sclvln Eisen Lewl.s, the only theater mainstay strong portrayal of the wily ser-
Tbe technical skills of Director to rum ln a decent perfonnance. vant girl was coo much surlace
Pike and the pant0mlme artistry Sue Kemp, in her first per-and lacked a deeper sensuous
of Frandsc0 Reynders saved ''A fonnance, had the demand.Ing and strength.. S1.eve Pn.1.ltt, as Brtg ..
Servant of Two Masters"' from critical role of TruJfaldino. the hclla the lMkeeper, lacked the
opening nJght disaster. The com... ''Servant or Two Masters." Her ironJc quality to his character and
medio dell'arte play by Goldonl role exploited pantomime tech-failed to project enough vocolly.
was almost butchered by the vocal niques and although 1,cktngcenain His snickering was at times ef-
aspe.cts of the performers. graceful and smooth aspects of the fective but at other tlmes the
The best pertorfflances were art, Sue was vi.tel and alive. She protrayal seemed uneven end the
undoubtedly given by those new had the additional problem of being cha·racter-'s wryness was lost.
to the college stage whlle r.he cast In a male role which compll- DI k M I delightf 1 mainstays seemed s.adsfled in e:ated voice control and detracted c oore was qu te • u
providing dismol self-portraits from the timing or delivery. This In his role or waiter •00 brought
rather than the_ crafted character may explain the unbalance gJven to the house down on e.ech of hJs
setero types demanded by com.. the e:hara"";terandtheconcentredon subsequent rerums to lhe St:age..
media dell•aru. Her scenes with Beatrice a.net He may have aJlowed the pa.rt
Lines were dropped, mulJed, Smcraldlna arc especially ex-to get too out 01 hand, bul t think
rntStimed., generally unacted. and cellent in some instances. not.
perhaps mtsc:ontnted by the per- Mary Chastain was convincing Steve Knox in the lmponant rol~
fonners. Often one Unds tha1 as Beatrice d.i.sguised as her de-or Pantalone. (athe:~ of Clarice.
such lines lo amoteur productions ceased brother and seeking her was masterful technically as usual.
are mllked for all they can get, lover, Florindo. But al times It was then a surprise when he
but in lhis perlonnance lines she lost conlrol or her character- allowed bis cbara.cter to forget
seemed to take a backs.eat to the and seemed amateurish. Tom hls agedness At times. Steve
technical stagecraft of the actors Enyan was consistent in his acting. w1.s also the worse offender- on
which was admittedly superb. Cons18tently dull. As Florlooo, acce.nts. At the beginning or Act II,
Perhaps l1 ts well. for the....,....--hls character came out more I chJnk h was, he sounded o.bso ..
actions of the characters were tyrant than nobility. For an ac-lutely Churc.hWlan. Steve, who
mlnutoly detalled and rich ln the compllshed thosblan, his delivery often gets cast In elderly roles,
genuine aspec1s or farce &nd was droll and any comedy that seems to ac::t them aU the same.
lmaginatlve ln the nuances gtven resuJted did so tn spite or bis This role was an e.xceptlon. He
each renaissance character. Jt actlng. did not even bother t~ act the role
almost makes up for the poor In her first performanc-c, Donna but, rather, used his excellent
de.livery or Uncs and makes the Reeve as Smera.ldlna,maidservant st.age presence and booming voice
play well worth an evening. The to Clarice, shows potential bul her to plough right r.hrough It.
stage settings an, original •nd
suggestively sparse.
At the play•s surprising onset,
lta!Jan accents (they sounded al
most Yiddish at times) were well
used but then ~ickly deterloro1ed
to IT"ritadvely reappear at vartous
points throughout the evening.
Otherwise, English aoo American
accents predominated and were
nauseatingly stilted at times. Cellist a Master of Purity
Marsha Murdock as Clarice pur
in the best perfonnance of the
evening. Her charncter was con
sistent, emor1onal but notmaudlJn,
and always restrained. HerJover,
Silvio, was played capably by Ken by Jim Jamieson
Janos Starker Is above au a
dedicated cellist aorJ mustchn.
The dedication and lnrenslty with
which he make9 rnuslc ts rare.
The sound he can create with h.is
cello Js a tone of deJiclous and
full purity. Indeed for I.he first
few minutes of his program h.Js
cone. not the music, was the center
or anentton.
The works of the first section,
Sweethearts Ready
THE 1968 SWEETHEART'S BALL court; L to R are princesses Eml
Togashi, .Anne Sponcer1 Ann Heyselt, Sallyann Mei1 and Linda Seek.
Absent when tho picture was taken was princess Beth Anderson.
The royal court for the Sweet
he~rt' s Ball has been chosen, ac
cordill$ to Connie Odell. dence.
publicity chairman.
Organization <'anclidatcs are as
follows: SI~• Phi Epsilon, B<th
Anderson: Delta Phi G~m3, Un
da Occk: Sl~m• Alpha Epsilon,
Ann Hcyse!I; Tl,eta Chi, Sally Mil
Mel: Alpho Gamma, Anne Spencer:
and Lambda PhJ Epsilon, F.ml
Toiashl.
C::mdidat~s were chosen by o
majority In each orianJ,atlon 3nd the queen will be selected ln an
nil campus election to be held
tomorrow.
She Will be crowned and the
court presented In cornatlon cer ...
cmonJcs ot the dance on Feb.
3 ln the Masonic Temple In down
town Portland. "The Sweetheart
Tree" ts the theme and lhe ad
mission Is $3 per couple.
The Bill Davis Qllintet will pro
vide music rrom 8: 30 to mldnl$tht ..
The campus qullrtet, Table for
Four, \\111 perlonn at intermis
sion. a Haydn-Platlgorsky Olverimento,
Bocchcrtni' s Adagio and Allegro,
and Brahms' Sonata ln E mlnor.
op. 38, are of a 11.ghter nature
In the cello repertoltt. The
Allegro and Minuet movements of
the Haydn-Pl&tlgorsky, and I.he
allegro passages of the Boccherlni
were played brightly aoo with •
feeling or joyous dancing.
The Brahm$ Sonata is no1 very
representative or Johannes
Brahms• best. nor of the best of
eel.lo literature. As a compo
sition It ts not the equal of the
other pieces. but no quarrel can
be made with Starker'$ playing.
The second haJ f or the cone:en.
was the proof of Starker's great
talent end hts wonderlu! ·musical
~nse. Bach's six suites for
unacc.omplonied cello •"' among
the most dl(flcul< pieces In the
lherarure. But as such. and with
the room for personal interpre
tation, they can be moving ex
pedences. To those who know the
cello and its potential, Starker•s
playing was awelng. Het ! he
proved not only to be techn, ·ally
e·xccllent, but to have the abUtty
to give to the audience the beauty
or Bach.
The Barrok Rhapsody was a
forceful contrast to the Bach, for
it reveled in the Hungar
ian musical Idioms which makes
Banok II composer so full of
raw st~ngth. Starker has the
spirit of his fellow countryman's
folk themes and the surging, biting
melodic lines.
Themes of Rossini might not
~em qu.lte the way to end a
serious recital, but c:omposer
Marrtnuhas did a tasteful Job or
selection •nd sew(ng ihe piece
together, resulting wlt.h a brilliant
piece. yet not without moments
of beauty. It was better than
what the l.lstener who did not know
the ptece e~cted.
Starket's encore, a deHc:ah!,
yet deeply intense (the rwo a re not
incongruous) work by Raeger, was
• masterful and gripping contrast
to the previous two works. Page 2
Senior Senator
'Running Hard'
by Mortin Johnson
Althoutth Wayne Mo.rse has been challenged many times since he
Cirst took his seat as a United States Senator from Oref:!On ln 1944.
1968 may be his rou(th,,st c•mpalgn to date. Faced with a spilt party.
an attractive alternative ln the primary, and a talented, if not well
known RepubliCM ln the JCDeraJ e.lectlon, his chances of ever seeing
the Senate cloakroom again look dlm.
But, on the other hand, people who have been pred!clinti the lm
mlM:nt polftical death of the Oregon maverick Cor ye;irs a.re faced with
the fact tha.t Morse has not lost an election in t.he 2·4. years he has
served in the Senne. Which is not co say that he hasn·t come close
a few times. Perhaps his most diffirult test to dale wn.s t.he 1956
general election ln which he was opposed by former Governor and U.S.
Secretary of tho Interior Douglas McKay. Morse had switched his
party allegance from the COP 10 the Democrats In the middle of the
term. giving them a oru-T'Ow majority and pcr-mtn:lotz. them co oriantzc
the Senate ond ele<:t Lyndon B. Johnson Majority leader.
The RepublJcans in Oregon were lnoensed, since Morse. had rt.In a.s
a RepubUcan in 1950. The:y went all out to ·•get" Morse in the most
expensive campaign the state had ever seen. They failed by 60,000
votes. Rother than abhorring his lack of party loyalty, the voter;;
applauded his political Independence.
But this year, Morse 1s ln real trouble wittl his own party. Hts
antl .. admlnlstrstion stance on Vil->tnam alienated the hawks, whlle
his support of dovish Republican Hatfield In 1966 a~yed porty
regulars. Nor is tabor happy wltb Oregoo's senior Sen,ator. His
position as Federal mediator in the AirUne strike and pi'evlously,
ln the railroad strike, has lead the union leaders to endorse his chief
Democratic rtvaJ, Bob Ounco.n.
Duncan, recent loser to Hatfield for Oregon's other Senate seat,
Is a formidable opponent. His hawkish stance got 'him within 24,00o
votes of the much-better known former Governor. and gave him
necessary statewldt- exposure. Duncan Is a legislator's 1e@'.ls1ator.
and was the first man 1n history to be elected twice as Speaker in
Oregon• s House of Representattves. When he went on to represent
Oregon·s 4th Congressional dtstrlctinWoshington. D.C., hewos select.ed
as one of the five best (reshman legislators ln that body. An im
pressive domestic Ube.ral, despite his &ntedlluvlr:m vtcws on foret~
poUcy, Duncan wut noL make the mistake of ruMing a one-issue
campaign on Vietnam as he did ft$aJnst Hatfield.
The thlrd man who appears to be running' for the Democratic nomi
nation Is a strange bird of hawkllke appearance. Phil McAlmond Is
a conservative Portland contractor who has made a few million in
real estate and intends to spend a good part of it getti.0$. hlmselt
elected to the U.S. Senate. A rcU,:lous fundamentalist. McAlmond
plays th~ org:a.n for the Pentecostal church tn his spare time. He has
at least one advantage over previous poUticol unknowns who have
taken on Morse-he. hos money.
Some unmonJed types have_n•t done badly i.n the past, for that matter.
In 19501 o !armer from Deadwood, Oreion named Dave Hoover tu1d
another unknown got ◄0% of lbe vote against Morse ln the COP pri
mary. ~lX years hte.r, ln the Democratic Pr.lma.ry. a Hood River ~as
station owner with Htde political experience polled 40,(X)Q anU .. Morse
votes. Never before bas Morse been so heavily ,pressed ln u pt'lma.ry
election. Yet many !eel th.at Mc.Almond's candidacy will make Jt easier
for Morse lo win ln Moy by c:Uvi~ the conservotive Oemocr3ts.
The Republicans Will have o honJ timt" defeating either Morse or
Duncan In tho lace of a 120,000 Democratic registration majority.
Tom McCall probably could hove beat either Democrn1 on sheer
personal popularity, but last week he fou~h• down his lruStrotlon with
the Oregon tegislarure and announced he would remain as Governor.
The Republican nominee will probably be Bob Packwood, a brll'ht,
young state legislator who was prirnart.ly respcmslblc for the Rc
~ltcans taking conrrol of the sute house of representatives in
1964. Thls was quite • feat In 1he race or 1.he Johnson landslide of
that year. and was accomplished by extensive recruJtment and trtrl,n..
Ing of COP canclldates. Although he will probably lose, Packwood
can be counted on to run a good campaitm.
Where does lhls lcavto: our senior Senator? The best answer would
be "running hard." Trailing Duncan in the polls, Morse h:'ts l>een
stumping_ the state since talc smntner. The national party 31\d labor
unions back Morse almost uno.nJmously. LBJ, who owes his elecdon
as majority leader In 1956 to Morse· s timely swltch ol parties. re
mains (rtenclly with the Senator despite differences o( opfoion over
foreign policy, and has relied on him for manoj!lni many adminis
tration education bills o.nd med.iatini In labor dlsputes.
Another point in l\.·1orse's favor ls hJs seniority. Presently, he
stands number 8 among all Dcmocrals in the Scn.ne and wW be
chatnna.n of lhe ..,Senate Labor and Education commtt-tce if he Is re:
etee1cd. tr Hayden loses tn Arizona or Hlckc-n.loopcr loses ln Iowa.
Morse may rank even higher on the powerful seniority list~ At any
rate, his pol.tticaJ skill. ex:perleoce, and rq,utation as a ho.ti-raiser
In lhe Senate may be Just enough to Jet Wayne Morse elected for a
llfth term In Washington, D.C.
Corporations
Hold Interviews
Employment Interviews will be
held on Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. I.
Appolnnnents may be made with
Mrs. Babcocl< at the Placement
Office.
Tuesday, January 30 -9 a.m. 10
◄ p.m. -Southern Pac.Ifie Co.
Wednesday, Ja.nuary 31 -9 a,m.
10 4 p.m, -Arthur Young & Co.,
CPA; 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. -Uni~
State Navy Recruiting Service,
Trail Room. Quamylng officer
exams available In adjoining
room.
Thursday, February I -9 a,m. 10
4 p.m. -Del Monre Corporotlon Pioneer
Log
Official pibllcetion of the A~
socl1ted Studenl$ of Lewis :1nd
Clark College, 0615 S. W, Pol
atine HIii Road. Portland, Ore.
97219. Published ~!-weekly
during the school year. Second
class postage paid at l'ort.htnd.
Ore.
EDITOR . . . Eric I:. Par,bon~
Tuesday Edition Editors , . .
L,arry Mylnechuk and Keib.
leen Tyau
Feature Editor . . . . Sandy
Henderson
AdVlsor .... Mrs. Cay Jenkins PIONEER LOG
Studenf,S Put Ff y Stu to G
• RECENT SNOWSTORMS have
given s-tudents a much,..noeded
opportunity to get rid of excess
energy. Students were dismayed
(?) to find many of their Monday
morning classes cancelled, leav-
1119 them plenty ol time !or more
''worlhwh11e•' pastimes.
Kids Meet Real,
Live Americans
ROBIN MITCHELL and Sue Dodd
talk with Brazilian first-graders
in Bra.Silla.
,,. Campus
Activities
Tuesday, Jan. 30 -Noon ln't
Students' Luncheon D.R. IJI;
3:30 p.m. Draft Rockefeller
Conference Geary; 6:30 p.m,
Semue Council Chamber;
6:30 p.m. J-Board Geary
Wednesday, Jan, 31 -5:30 p.m,
Lambda 0. R.,fl-2;6p.m.1.R.H.
Council Monteith; 6:30 p.m.
SOFA Student.Faculty Discus
sion D.R. #1-2; 7:30 p.m. Mr.
Boum D.R. /j4; 9:45 ~.m. Com
munion D.R. /II
Thursday Feli. I -3 p.m. Low
School Faculty Monteith; ◄ p.m.
careers through ma Jors D.R.
§'I; 5:30 Commltreeon Education
Polley D.R. #1: 9 p.m. Stomp
Trallroom
Friday, Feb, 2 -NoonDeanHowley
D, R, ,fl; High School Speech
Tournament T.C.C.; 6:30 p.m.
Low Wives Duboch; 8 p.m.
Basketball -Pacific University
There; Sid Team Mt. Bachelor;
Plan-Howard Dance; 8:30 p.m •
.. A Servant of Two Masters/'
Saturday, Feb, 3 -High School
Tournamen1 T.C.C,; 8 p.m.
Basketball -Llnfield Hero;
8:30 p.m. "A Servant or Two
Masters.'" 9 p.m. Sweetheart's
Ball
Sunday, Feb. 4 • 7 p.m. "Ballad
o( a Soldter·• and .. The River,.
Evans
Monday, Feb. 5 -5 p.m, Sig Eps
Dubach; 5:◄5 p.m. Tro.ffic Com
mission Monteith; 7 p.m. and
9 p.m. ,.The Seventh Seal ..
Evans; 7:30 p.m. Alumni
Council Chamber: A WS car
Smash r
Brass Donation 'Rubbed Out'
A genuine brass rubblng 00-
nated to Lewis and Clari: by Mrs.
Lt.nn will become a permanent
dlsplay In the Aubrey Wat-zek Li
brary.
An art, unique to the En!!tlish
doling l'rom tho 13th to the 18th
centuries. bras~s are sculptural
ef:f41es jncised or engraved on
a flac surface in memoriam ot
some welJ...to-do person. Such
brasses Wt!re more common to
the upper-mlddle class who could
not afford a monwnental starus
but wished to have a permanen1
means o( remembrance.
The rubbing Is made on a thin
archltccrural paper stretched
tightly across the brass and se
cured ar the edges. A soft cray
on or shoe blackener Is rub.bed
across the paper, as children do
with eolns, co bring our tn black
the Oat surface, wbile the Incised
lines remain white.
The rubblni donated Is the
Thomas Powoder Brass which
dates circa 1525. It commemor
ates an Ipswich merchant, and
his wile, with their eight chil
dren In the lower foreground. It
ls an exceUent ~xampJe example
of the Flemish Renaissance ln
Ouence tn England, according to
the art deportment.
Besides the man and w1fe are
Order your
corsage
for the
S weetltearts Ball
by calling 63&-1146
Russell & Son
Florist
420 N. Stale, Lake Oswego specdvc ancestors.
ter Is a shield on which Is
graved the Merchant's M
This Marek was gramcd then
to corporate companies and
dtc.ated Pownder' s post1loii u
man or substance.
,C,cttcrs
"Co tkc fog
To the Edl10r:
At this time I find it not
appropriate but rilso n
10 recognize the efforts ol
Lewis end Clark students -R
ard Kronman, Suzie Dodd andl
Ward. They highly exe~
your-coHege In a manner d
selfish character. ln our hour
tragedy wl 1h Bonnie Do
death, Jt was Richard and
who remained wJth her ror
hours. It was olso they who
confronted with the task or
Ing her body for two kilo
It was Suzie who 100k over
leadership of the camp wh.en
ershlp was most noeded. Kirt
Richard rerurned co e.rd the
the way Bonnie would have m
se It end -with a gl-,
happiness in each of me ca
eyes.
Indeed It can be said that
was Cod's gift 10 the youlhol
n-idons. Maybe only l can
stand that, bur those who wo
with her will always re
her as d\ls.
I don't oeed 10 tell any of
how sad 1 am. as are the f
of the campers, that camps
have ended so sadly, But ldo
ro say I have never come ac
a be.tter bunch of camp counse-
Mortha MA
Head Nur,.
Rent Your Tux
f,om N u D E l M A N s
fHE NORTHWEST'S
MOST COMPlHf
FORMAl AENf Al SfRVIC(
~'l S1 FORMAL WEAR
f•• ,., . .,,. •~un,...,
• Troplul we-ighl Tuudo,
• OlnM, J.cke-h ... 8 Coto,,-
• D•ytime- Foun,1 W,u,
• O•rli b1,1,ineu t1,1it1
• loy'• Fo,m,I we-.,
S.11/, f hi' ((,,,,,,,,\
• DOWNTOWN
41h &. W._hin9ton
228-6662
• WE~TSIDE
hlef9h Hill, C-ente,
292-3S44
DOWNTOWN & 11'ALEICH HIUS
PARIC FREE • ANY DOWNTOWN lOT ..-y30, 1968 PIONEER LOC Page 3
lount's Vesuvius And American TV, Too
~ale of 'Administration Guide' Ne~~~~~.~elf•J::~X~~~'!:wf
ted to , M to M h "America is celebrot.ing: love dove. or some other such names. Xpec Ount Uc when the.re is no love.♦' Ono and Americans attach these lab-
Arnoscht, rreshman language els to everyone ln an unconscious
I By Brian Mount
i )'Clr or so ago Jur Intel
superiors at Reed Col
prodUced a curlou~ly ccccn
Unle ltcm-a cookbook. en-
"The Impoverished Stu-
• Culde to Cookery, Drlnk
llld Housekeepery" -which
thil not only d~s Reed
to pour fonh about an
~zen Woodrow WUson Mn..
wtgularly, but It's not exac1-
oo Betty Crocters, either.
/q<,r, the 'polnt of thl s con
booklet wa.s basically how to
!t>POrly and still have money
Ing for beer. To be truly
al, however. the system
ID be ~crsibl~. It wasn"t,
m charter subscribers even ..
starved to death. At first
"l'POS«I we at LC could write
m1sed version, but realized
.,.nd thought that bourgeolse
ts nothing a school wants
establish (ts reputation on
tho college has done IIIJ
,o far with. chicken Uvers,
fret and entrails of cenaln
Beyond that, it· s not a
adtlng saga.
~!zing on die college's long
~er. we have pr:-epared
lllll•~ son of sell-training
composed by casual ob.
of. various manifes
ol typical campus lngen
lt's called, ''The Admin
Galde to l-lookery, Crook-
1',mry and Cblcanery," and
a to be on sale-under the
-tverywherc.
lllt example1 rother than
Identification, Is the key,
Dl)tlce the precendents'
L Commensuratio.n of Adora
\ttllln th• Admlnlstrorlon
A. You've Just won a high
oa • small college ad
artoa. Which .means you're
on probation from the
tmn. You're going. to have
•ttthed cnrolully.
B. Remember now. these
l>asic rules: 1) There Is
ldl thlng as a bad student:
IJ, however, bad P.R. 2)
Is the root of all evll:
only evil trustees. 3) Never mix education wlth poli
tics,: resign once you get
the nomination.
C. Persona.I Appearance..
C>on't mo..ke one unless absolutely
necessary.
D. Speech and Diction.. All
gTeo.t administrative speakers
have begun practice with forks
In <heir mouths-obviated by
gro<lual Improvement. Like any
representative of the prlv1legod.
responsible aristocracy, yoo
should keep In mlnd the roUow
in~ speech essentials:
"Negotiations are presently un
derway." "I'm sorry, but I am
not at liberty to discuss that at
thJs time." "t wish you'd come
and discuss that with me prf ..
Votely." "Of course, this ls only
a hazy dream for the future,: how
ever . " "Harvard of the
West." ''Unforeseen complica
tions." "It ls now just a matter
of days." "U they doo't like
It."
E. Emergency Procedures.
It goes without sa)'lng. o.f course,
,:hat your foremost duty Is to DO
WHAT IS RlGI-ITI If you feel
dubious, check wtth <ho Chamber
of Commerce-they'll tell you ex.
octly bow to keep Right.
1. Camp.as Emergencies
of the First Degree (armed in
surrection, sudden collapse of new
library. etc,, pancy raid on ad
ministration hullding): If you are
nn average odminlstTalOr you will
want to tnst.andy leap through the
trap door under your office car
pet (you DO have a trop door,
don't you: we KNOW you all
have carpets), having previously
placed a Ufe-si,;ed dumrny in your
cholr by tlle window. U you
were an average admlnistrator.
not evon your best rrteods will
know the difference.
2. Campus Emergencies
of the Second Oey-e.e (non violent
protests, federal narcotic raids.
oudlting, reSLPlatlons, etc.): Ei
ther a) cllll a special and Im
mediate meeting o! the Boord of
TnJstees somewhere In the Hima
layan roothllls, or b) get to the
newspapers first, babyl
3. Comp.is Emergencies
of <he Third Degree (landscaping
Why Not Meet Your Friends
At
The Pinafore
featuring Spaghetti with salad and
garlic bread for only $1.50
For o change TONIGHT try Lakeside Dining
at
The Pinafore Restuarant
230 N. State St. Lake Oswego dilemmas, retirement banquels,
total annihilation of student body,
etc.): Let your secretary ta.ke
care of tt. You, bo~:ever, are
allowed to take full eredJt for
II.
F. The Campus Trouble
mnker. "Troublemaker," of
course, is a crude misnomer you
wlll nevtt u.s" In public. Much
preferable are such psychologl
calJy befitting titles as ''com~s
mts!it.'' "victim of the communi
cations gap;· and "hippie." In
deo!Jng wltb this particular pheno
menon we hardly need cell you
that your best weapon 1s logt ..
cal reasoning.
ln dellllng with this species,
however, you may not be aware
since you are not expected to be
a college graduate-chat there are
two principal ki[l\Ss of logic: De
ductive, by which you deduct from
his account the estimated endow
mc.nt of every potentlal donor he
frightened awoy: and Inductive
Lotk, by which you send his
name and e pill box of a.shes to
General Hershey.
ln con!rontln~ tll~ public about
said Individual, however, be leni.
ent and forgiving-as lon~ as this
creep Is crawling through
the swamplands or Chuong Prov
Ince you can name hlm assistant
to the President for: all it mat..
ters. BES!' BET: place one
hand on temples and one band
over heart. then with a hoarse
sigh and a bold smile admh
with the air of the president of
U.S. Steel confessing he was a
chronic bedwetter In chlldllood
"I understand. I was a student
once, myselft"'
G, Campus Consu-uctlon
cvery adminlstrator • has to
be lmag:tnattve. or he has to be.
a dreamer. And there's not a
Wide-eyed conglomeradon of eve·r
seers and trustees 1n America
today who can lell the difference.
We assume you've solved this
p.robJcm tn your own fashion. As
far as butld:intt programs them
selves go-the life blood of every
campus In the United States thar' s
l1fven up on making a repJtatlon
from its faculty and students
we dore to offer thf s shnple re
mind.er-in vers~. the way you
remember how many days lo e
month:
"Make every plan pearly.
No wonder begrudge it:
Plan eons too early
And ov"r the budget."
rlh'■ ~ GENERAL PA2l
INVISIBLE TIE CLIP
wherever neckhes are sold.
---~o~n;;;;u---,
RARE OPPORTUNITY t
Interviews will be held by Anthony A. Trippy Dist. Mgr. for the
Great Books of the Western World (div, of Encyclopedia Britannica)
lo hire 2 campus representatives for a unique part-time opportunity.
Will not comilict with study time.
Persons hired can expect to earn $250-$300 month minimum in
spa.re time calling on people that have written to us inquJ1:ing about
our program, prices, etc. No canvi1Ssing required.
To qualify you must be ambitious & desirous of a substantial in
come, For interview appt., write Greal Books of the Western World, t t
t
t
4415 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Suite M6, Po1·t1and, Oregon f/97213. 6 ____________ __, major, said Wednesday after... sence:·
noon. 3t che weekly coffee con- •' Americans are tied up ln· the.Ir
versarton, ln the international ego." he. contlnued.. Americans
Lounge. Arnoscht is from Vt.. are defensive people, and wUJ
elll:la, Austrla. and his topk was defend themselvt!>s right or wrong.
"As I See You Americans." Because of thls tralt Otto be
Today Americ.a has the power Ueves tbls country couJ.d be ltd
to do away with the world, he into a form of Nazism.
saJd. A prevailing sickness seems The Amerlcnn family becijuse
to hang over thC' American pco... of 19th cenrury mores has c:re
ple-a neurosis which invades the ated neurotic c.hlld.ren. "This
politics ond family organization. neurosis wW perpetuate Its
Orto lhinks Amer1.ca ls scared self," Ono said. "The n&1.1rortc
the Communists will toke over has a tendency to marry a neur
the world. America possibly could otlc."
bcg.tn the next war. Wbat l.s the saving factor?
Violence. he lhtnks. tends to Ono rhlnks it is education, and
t,., the domina11t theme In Amer!- the putting forth of human prlncl
can llfe. Television is full of pies first. U Americans can
violence. Amtrlcans' ~ndto think resolve thotr radal probJ.ems,
of themselves In the frontier era-their war ln VietNam, their vi
dltion. Otto says he fears the olcnee and letting the peace
mountain man, this rugged lndi-makers take over, Otto says,
vfdual who so1ves prob1cms "then America "~t the Crown
through violence. of Peace on Western Cfvtllza ...
"The Marine Co'l'$ Is a kWer tion."
organization,'' be said. ..But It
Is depicted on television ln the
Gomer Pyle Show a$ a comic
organization.
"I came. to this country In
stead of the Soviet Union, because
I didn't want to be under the
polltlcol domination of tho So
viet Union:• saJd Otto.
~ is astounded at the. cwo main
new services of thJs country, UPI
and AP, and he !eels they are
~raid of offending the iovern
mcn1. tn Vienna alt the. news
services of Eur-ope come into Vi
enna. This way one can make
an. intelligent evaluation of a sit ..
uatlon, be explained, "but not J.n
America.•·
"What scores me," Otto con
tinued, "ls President Johnson's
State of the Union address, where
the president didn't mentlon the
United Nations." Ono said he
wonders lf the United States has
taken on the role of policing tlle
world.
"This Is a country of labels,"
Ono s3id. "Everyone Is either
Around
Town
The American Theater ts pre· ..
sent:ing the play, "The Skin of
Our Teeth," by Thornton Wilder,
lo Old M3ln Auditorium at Port
land State College at 8:30 p,m.
Feb, I, 2 and 3, Season tickets
for-sWdents are $4 whlch Includes
cwo other presentadons, •'The
Adding Machine" by Elmer Rice,
and "Long D~y•s Journey lnt0
Nlglu" by Eugene O'Neill.
Reed College will present a
ma.th movie, ••The Classkal
Croups Theory o.s a Source of
Alg-,bralc Problems," sponsored
by the Mathemadcs Department at
4:15 p.m .. Feb. 2, In Eliot Holl.
Reed College wlll hove Jonathan.
WUlta.ms reading selections from
his own poetry at 4:15 p.m., Fd>
2, in the Faculty Building Lounge,
Jonathan Williams is editor o!
Jargon Books, Theatre Branch
Offers Variety
by Ellen Driskell
"Reader's Theatre'" Is an un
(amUlar term to most of the LC
community but one that might be
good to know. Reader"s The.acre
ls a branch of Fir Acres that may
become a prized possession.
In 3 venture untried by most
schools In the area, LC ls giv
ing students the opporrunlty t0
become involved in an acti.ng ex
perience aside from the stage
plays. The Reader's Theatre
group participates In variety
show-type performanc:.es, each
person working out hts or her
own act.
The group Is fnterested In per
forming throughout th• Portland
area (or anywhere. for chat mat
ter). Reader's Theatre l.s an
amalgam of talents-from gult.ar
playlng to poetry reading to stand
up comics. Or. Luther Jerscad,
head of the group, Intends to tnke
tbe srudents to high schools. dubs
and "any type of audience:•
Reader's Theatre Is Umlted by
lack of funds to only four shows
thts year. As this is so un
stn1cmred area, the acrua.I con
tent of performances ts not de
termined undl the show is
planned. Often people drop out,
for varfous reasons, so the group
may still t,., shifting and changing
ac the flnal rehearsal.
Jorstad Is tnklng students from
all over thecampus-notonlychose
In theatre-to build the repertoire.
"People with ca.lent come In. We
t:valuate them an:1 their act, U
possible, Is added 10 the slate,
Any r;ype of perlormer Is wel
come.''
Radio per1orrn.3nc.es also come
into the Reader's Theatre cate
gory. Ronald Kramer. radio in
structor at LC. looks here for
radio stude.ats. A performance,
or even a demonstratlon of how
to put a radio show together,
could be taken to "any audience
In the area, Including LC."
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
•~-- & ACCESSORIES I I LUBRICATION
''~.!!! TIRE SERVICE
Free ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
Pickup & COMPLETE
Delivery BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Page 4 PIONEER LOG
PLU Nails NWC Lid On LC Coffin;
WU, Whitman, PLU w Chase Crown LC Business Fraternity
Accepts PSC Hoop Offer
The roundballers suffered an..
other drea.ry weekend with a pair
of losses to league-leodlng Pa
cute Lutheran, losing· Friday's
game In Tacoma, 80 to 66, and
dropping a chUler Saturday night
at Jackson Hlgb, 75 to 77. bounds In a losing erfort.
Box scores: Turner 4, Soros s.
Pezel 11, Pemar S, \Yagonblast
20, Menze 7, Wright S, Lathen
s. and Hampson •t committing some costly turn ..
overs to give the Lutes all the
change they needed-
On top of all chis, It appeared
that the Vagabond defense was
as ha rd to penetrate: a.s bolling
water or wa11cJng through smoke.
Needless to say, defense would
lulve helped. Larry Sams snared
IS rebounds and totaled 17 points
and Jim Pemar had 18.
Box score: Pernar 18, Sams
17, Pezel 14, Men1.t? 9, Wagen.
blast 9, Wright s_
Clay on the Ropes The• fut.Ure businessmen of
Alpha Kappa Psi will be playing
the big boards Feb. 2 against
their counterparts from Portland
State College. No, It Isn't the
big board on Wall &reet of New
York City. It's the backboards
In the PSC gymno,lum as the
Lewis and Clark fraternity has
been challenged to a basketball
game,
The men of AK.Psi, well versed
In the statistical probabllltl•s of
the outcome and caking into con
sideration various risk factors involved may rely more <11
production management
niques than athletic
With the use of careful
zation and management
Ing sound objectives, plm
controls, the Pioneers
come out on top.
Future plans for de'te:
of their skills call for 1
with their counterparts •
verslty of Portland. Tbe
may I ack In slc!II • Dd
but the laughter will moit
compensate. Friday night's tale ls bad to
tell, but Saturday's game ls al
most too sad to rel ale. The LC
boopsters, obviously showing the,
e{fl!cts of a great game the week
before against Unfield. lookedex
ceptlonally classy In the llrst hall
of the first game, Only some ..
one neglected to tell lhem that
a basketball game has two haHs,
as the Pioneer ••s•· was soon to
find out. The Orange and Black
bobbled, blundered and botched
the.Ir way ocr to a poor start In
the second halfJ3.Dd kept the pace
up the same way for most of the
gAme to notch a none .. too-impres ..
sive loss. HJgh scorerS for LC
were Phil ,Yagonblast with ZO and
Mike Pewl with 11. Rugged jun
lor Larry Sams nabbed 11 re-Saturday night on the HIii was
an entirely dt((erent story as
far as comparing the two n,ght•s
perlonnances. But LC Jos1. and
DO ma'tler how you look at lt.
a loss 1s a loss. Many times
tbt! maplemen looked brUHant
and Rashy, passing, shooting and
dribbling with championship sklll.
Yet when It came down to • fta1c
tng the marbles home," so to
speak, Lhey ran afoul.
Co,cb Sempe:rt., evidently see
Ing a losing season on the horizon.
ha.s turned to his oophomore and
freshman forces ln the past rour
games. hopfng to get •• some ex
perience.•• if nothing else .•
In Saturday's game, LC shot
an anemic 13 of 27 from the
free throw line. missing five tn
s row ln the Unal four and one
half minutes. and a couple more
crucials in rbe last ~inute. plus Champ's Future Hardly Envious,
News Media, Ali's Lip Questionab
by Dick Parker
(Lase of three articlesconcern
lng the controversy surroundh:)8:
heavyweight boxing champion Mu
ha mrruid All.)
The unpredlcmble Cassius Clay
Is a subject next-to-Impossible
to speculate on, Wt at the mo
ment his future is in the hands
of people who are a little more
smble In dielr actions.
(I mean, anyone who (a) shouts
fjl am the greatest" before hav
ing fought IS pro lights, (b) is
a Black Muslim convert. (,1) asks
"What's my name1·· to hJ.s op
pon.,nt during a title fight, and
(d) refuses military Induction has
got to be kind ol uncertainty)_
There are threereasonablypos
sible roads chat Muhammod All
may be forced to travel .ln die
near fun.ire. In order of thelr
unllkeliness, they ore as fol
lows:
1-Clay will be granted a
dnilt de(erment as a mln1ste.r
and will rerurn to boxing amidst
the screams and insults to con
tinue defeating all the heavy
weight contenders Just as
before, He wlll have, by then,
become the most unpopular
sports figure In tlu? history of
athletics, surpassing Adolf Eich
,,.,. mann, Benedict Arnold and Jack
die Ripper who all played II ttle
league at one rime or aoother.
2. Clay will be denied a de
ferment but will change his plea
m a conscJendous objector (claim-LC BASl<ETBALLER, Tim Wrighl, goes up for two points against
Pacific Lutheran. LC lost, 77-75.
Obituary
The Log LootbaU contest for
the curt"enc- ~sketball' season
died last week. Cause of death
'1ras listed as lack of response.
Pacific Game
Rescheduled
LC's basketbaU contest with Pa
cific, scheduled for this Friday,
has been rescheduled lor Thurs
day, The game wi.U still be
played at Forest Grove withstart
Jng time 8 p.m.
The game will (earure the two
bottom rungs on the NWC hoop
ladder. The Badgers are led
by transfer guard sensation Mike
McGradl who Is averaging 16
polnts per game this season.
Flowu
Shop
Fi■t Flo w1rs
63<1 s.w_ Capitol Hwy,
D1IIY1ry S.nice
246-4221 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~";i~-;,-; • 5 \~ FEB. COLLEGE 5
5 ·-v COUPON SPECIAL 5 • • ·---------------------• : This Certificate Good for : • • 5 25 % off on New Air Filter 5 • •
: or Oil Filter with Lube Job :
• Good ihru Feb. 29th • •-----------------------------•
: This Certificate Good For :
: Special Price of :
: 75 f Each on Spark Plugs :
: with tune up. I
• Good thru Fob. 29th • . -----------------------------·
: This Certificate Good For : • • : 250'1 on Winter R :
• /0 Discou ■t Tread e(GpS • • • • in our Stock •
: Good thru Feb. 29th E
5 BURLINGAME CHEVRON : • • : 8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 : • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ing he never killed anyone in
the ring) and will serve ln the
Army as a oon•combatant for two
years. He wUI then return to
boxing after relllng die Army where
., go and breaking the record
for KP duty; and still wonder
why be Is so unpopular, especla.1-
ly among Floyd Patterson .• Son
ny Us(X)n, Henry Cooper, Ernie
Terrell, and Joe Frazier,
3, Muhammad Al.I will be coh
vjcted or refushing milltar,> serv.
ice and will receive dle maxi
mum sentence of Uve years and
$10,000. All returns ., the ring
alter being paroled for "good
behavior" and will be greeted
with the same boos and Jeers
which follow him ln public to
day, To chis he turns to bis
faithful trainer Angelo Dundee and
asks, "Was it something I said
or did?" Dundee replies wldi
a consoling voice, '"Forget
It champ, and maybe they will
11)0 ...
Perhaps Muhammad Au doesn't
know who hts real enemy Is. It's
not die Selective Service System, die World Boxing /Is
die American public.
Jc's headJines. Btg
diree column, gro,es
lines. Clay and di•
never dtsdnquished
champion's publlc and
The public rescmment ut
like for Clay can clearly bl
"' what he sald lo lront ol
phones, televisJoo came.rati
members o! the: press, If
kept his opinions to him,,!
at least out of the hta
would deflnlrely commaod
public respect ond maybe
bit more support or
But Clay Is not free o4
There is no question lhatbe
bls position ol being ln do
lie-eye" to spread his .;,,i
beliefs. For dlap-easoa, bl
the first Step and risk. 10
diat publicity has led hlm.
surely If Muhammad Alllu
dm ol bad and unfair _,
lng, le is because he "''as
Into thinking no one woull
opposition to what be did«
are you
the one man
in thirty who
will qualify for
our executive
development program?
lo1I yetir we lntc,"lt'wed ,11i,t7 ,oilege g,od1o1ote, 10 li11d CN!f lfl'}.o
quolilled for our b.e<vliYO Oo,,.elopmenl P,09tom,
Wholhe, you're 1n lrberol 0111 or occmmtlng. in teJoHing, en9inttt1119
or bu,inen odminltlfOl~n -f'IO motto, what your /ield of ,1udy-yor
may be o,ne ol lho,e ~eon 1, 100\lng lo,. Seir1 h a great e11117
people. w1lh o greol vouety of bod;9ro1.1nd1, doi g o greol voriely ol
job,, in the dynornk i,,ercbond!,lng field,
• You ore no! llmilc-d to r(lt'l"lo7ning in lh• li11• ol wo,k )'O\I ti0?1
prepared for iA "hool- vnle:11, of covo•, yov wont 10-btco111t
• the cmpho,h In Se-on h plated on dt'¥t.lopll'I; l'IIC:U'I)' 1ol•nt1 -
lolent, yo-u perhaps riever 1u1pe<ted yov hod
A SEA RS representative wUl be on campus February
2 to conduct personal tnt'ervlews.
Pleout mt1II• no.c;011ary orran9~men11 ttuaug~ the Pioce.1t1en1 OUO.
Sears