Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 19
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
Group System • Ill Classroom Set to Test • m Psych 101
1lo theory of po<!r group oon
tududt1s many facets of .re
• freedom. During the
tmn an experiment was co.n ...
In No'O sections of Psy-
101-" Fundrunentals of
O'fl' by the jnstructor,
Ctorge Ennis, vjithout tho
s being aware they were
a pigs:• The.,re were ten
objective type 'quhzes ad
i<d plus a mid-term and
review. The instructor ex.
to the classes at the first
lbr term that he considertd
a.l adulU and he was not
to supervtse the tests. This
•as carried out with the
cor coming into the class
occasJooally durln,. the
period but not to check on
or receiving aid by the
The classroom was
with 32 chairs so It
""' be dilflcult to copy If
were so inclined. On
or three test·s. the group was
into Ni·o sections and the laboratory room was used co
allNt.atc the crowded conditions.
At the flrs·t of the winter term.
a quesdormalre was sent to all
members of both sections who
were still ln school. F'orty-siX
of lbe SS students canvessed re
sponded ro rhe quesdoMalre-an
excellent and significant 8491, .re
turn. No attempt was made to
determine the Identity of the stu
dents responding as rcpUes were
mode vla lhe cam111s post office.
The questionnaire asked students
to check the following:
I) I did not observe anyone
giving or receiving aid dUrln,.
the testing. periods,
2) I observed some students
g!vlns and recelVlog aid.
a) one t,ncldent
b) 2-3 Incidents
c) 4-7 Incidents
d) quite frequently (more
than 7 Incidents)
3) be!Jeve the Instructor
should nor supervise rhe testing
slruation .
• 4) I believe there should have
been closer supervl sion during
tbe testing periods.
The results, when rabulat~,
showed the following observations
and o·plnions:
S7% did not observe the giving
or rece!Ving aid
43% did observe the giving or
receiving aid
Of thts number. 4 stUdenrs ob
served but one lnddenc 11 stu
dents observed from Z to 3 ln
cldcnrs; 4 srudents obserYed from
4 to 7 incidents: one student ob.
served more than seven infrac
tions. There was a total of 6-4
in the two classes.
Forty students rep!Jed to tbe
question on $Uperviston versus
no supervision. Slxry .. seven per
cent of this group felt there
should be no supervision during
tests-students as$Uffif.ng the re
sponsibility (or their own actions.
Thirty-two per cent believed
there should be closer supervi
sion by the Instructor.
ioneer Some voluntary comm~nts
were: .. All srudents in the class
have an equal opportunity to pre
pare. Those who prcpil,l"e care
MJy ore penalized by those who
give or receive aid as thls tends
to raise the a:verage of the test
results." '' Even thoug.h there
was some cheating during the
tests, for the most part. this was
limited to a very few pe.rsons.
Nothing was said by members of
the class when a person was not
doing his own work."' "Without
tnsrnicror supervision. students
feel more reSl)Onslble for their
own actions.'"
When Dr, EMls was asked his
opinion as to the interpretation of
the results from the question
naire he stated h-e was very
gratilled that such a large per
centage or Ute students were
willing to participate In the sur
vey. He had no reason to doubt
tbe sincerity of the replles and
was not $Ul'J)rlSed at the llmlt<!d
number of incidents 1n which stu-dents were giving or receiving
aid. As to responsible freedom,
Or. Ennis bcllcves that srudents
should be able to discipline
themselves as Individuals and to
accept the responsibility of coo
trolUng slruations in which' other
students do not accep1 the stand
ards of the group. He believes
that progress is being made on
this campus tn responsible ac..
tlons on the part ot the majority
of students rot freedom Is based
on the convictions of tndtvlduals
In the conduct and control of their
own actions. As to the future
supervision In his classes, Dr.
Ennis stated he wm continue to
exercise minimum supervision
but will attempt to eliminate the
crowded conditions during tests.
Only when the majority of sru
dents ln his class request bis
presence during tests will he re
vert to monitoring.. Dr~ Ennis
Is chairman of tbe Student AJ
falrs Advisory Committee which
Is studying peer group control.
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Portland, Oregon Friday, February 2. 1968
10% Proof /r
YEAR'S CONTROVERSY Is rapidly becoming this year's reallly. Accordl119 to contractor BIii
the chapel is approximately 10 percent complete. The next step Jn construction, Stahl says, Is to
the master pour on the main beams and supports. As far as the residents of Al(ln Hall are con
'the chapel is a noisy issue in more ways than one.
OS Group Helps Fulfill Social Need
1lo usually dire lmplfcatlons
• letter$ S. 0. S. ore being
rmed to a note of prorn
'""'gb the efforts or a small
concerned group o( Lewis and
nWC:nts.
lilt groop's avowed object Is
a,mbot the haphazard cam
«immunkallon o! both the
• buck to Judge
~ Kilbuck. assistant pro
of music and piano tn
at Lc-wls and Clark
has been selected by the
Utan Opera Board to •P
on their board of Judges for
wdltlons.
!It wlll travel to Spokane,
for re-jdonal auditions on
1 The winner of thl s con
.it.I go to Seattle for Nonh ..
ulltloDS, Similar auditions
It bdd In Portland on Feb. 4. need and opportunities for so
cial action .•. •• Many students,
reasoned S.O. S~ originators, ore
vagudly motivated to ''do some
thing."' but haven•t the time to
research opporrunitles on 1helr
own~ •
With this In mind, some 50
local agcnct.cs Involved in com
muniry service in the Ponland
area, have been contocred. Ac
cording to Gordon Ve'l'lank, LC
chaplldn and mentor or the pl"Oj
ect, replies have been recefved
from most ot ll1~ groups querle<t
"There arc all kinds or op
portunities ror students 10 be In
volved and !earn about ... meet ..
ing human needs . . . S. 0. S.
hopes to make h possible for
students to find out what Is gQ
lng on/' Verplank said.
As an ex.ample or one kind of
acdvlty that tnvites srudent par
ticipation, he elced a dlefogue be-tween black power advocates and
whit·e community members to
take place In the Albtna district.
sponsored by the Urban Tnain
lng lnstiwte. Several Lewis and
Clark students wiU partlctpate tn
a weekend workshop Feb. 2 and 3
at Oammasch State Hospital ro r
the mentally m, eoother type or
comm lttnent.
In addition to listing o-pporru
nlti.es avaflable right now, S. 0, S,
mes Include detaUs on summer
service employment and even In
ternational projecrs. lnfonnatlon
encompassing day care center
needs to con:n rochon ptvgram::.
In Africa are ac:cesslble to any
one who is lntereste<I Jn check
mg the mes in the outer pan or
the ch.aplaln's omce. located 1n
the Albany Quadrangle. A bul
lectn board listirlg current pos
sibUftles fs planned for the o!
nce to supplement th~ ,morm.a.
tlon on me. Sweethearts' Ball Set
Tomorrow, Feb. 3, marks the date of the Sweethearts' Sall,
the biggest dance of the winter term. It will be held ar the Masonic
Temple ln downtown Portland from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. This
yet1r' s theme, chosen by the sponsoring ju:nlor class, ls "The
Swuthea:rt Tree.''
. Hlgbllghrlng tbe entertainment of the evening will be the core,.
nation of the Sweetheart Queen. The royal court Includes Beth
Anderson, Linda Seek, Ann lleysell, Sallyann Mel. Anne Spencer
and Em! Togashi. Each girl represents a campus fraternity or
sororiry.
Dancing music wm be provided by the Bill Davis Quintel, and
during "halftime" campus Quartet Tobie for Four wm perform.
Dress for the occasion -ts semt.-Jormal,. Refreshments will be
served.
Speech Meet Set Today
The llrst high school speech
toUrnem~t to rake place on the
Lewis and Clarie campus since
1952 will be held Feb. 2 and 3.
More than 500 students from 3S
schools all over Oregon will at
tend the two...day tournament.
Activities wUI hee;ln ot 10:30 a.m.
Friday, an'd end with a.n awards
assembly a\ 7 p.m. Saturday In
the Council Chamber, according
to Speech Coach Mrs. Jean ward.
Schools Crom as far east as
Ontario and as far south as Med
ford will be represented. Foren
sics squads from all along the
coast, the Portland area and the
Willamette Valley will also •'
tend.
Oehnte will be one of the major
events at the tournament. The
topic !or discussion will be "Re
solved: that Congress should es
tabllsh a uoUorm code of crimi
nal Investigation procedure." _In extemporaneous speaking. the
question under Wnslderation will
oo American problems. Toe di
lemmas of youth will be the
theme of all Impromptu
speeches.
Both humorous and serious oral
tntefl)retation rounds will ht'! pre
sented at the meet. Either prose
or drama readings will be giVen.
The final ev~t will be oratory,
Each speaker wtll choose a ropic
of his choice and give a 10-
mlnute persuasive Spo<!Ch.
Judging wlll be In both senior
nnd junior divisions. Trophies
wW be awarded to ftrst and s~C
ond place winners in all cate
gories.
"Many srudonts from LC will
be Judging the events and any
more students interested ln judg ..
lng should contact the speech of
fice,"" Mrs. Ward said. "'Visl
rors wlll be welcome a.r any round
tither Friday or Seturdoy.""
Senat,e Rescinds Voyageur Cut
In an attempt to enhance Its
falrerlng position. senate lase
Tuesday divided itself into rou r
committees to deal with di(fo.r
enc areas or scudenc interest
Acting on proposal by ASLC
President Pete Dunkley, the body
approved the creation of c.ommlt-
tees to deal with ,cademic stand
ards~ StUdant welfare. eommu ..
nlty relations and senate leader
ship itsoll.
The academic scandards group
will wo·rk for long-rang~ curricu
lum refor111. The srudent weJ.
fare committee wtu strwe for
the creatlQn of a bHl for smdent
rights and academic freedoms.
The group for community rel•-lions wlll try 10 complete and
put lmo effect the new commu ...
nity government and the. leader
ship committee will strive to
better the image of senate itself.
At Tuesday's gathering. senate:
also moved 10 rescind the mo
tion mode last week to censure
. the Voyageur for not being pres
ent ar senate meetlngs. Alter
reading a detaJJed Jener by edl.
tor Orlon M.ount. a motion wes
passed to give him all funds
needed to produce the '67-68
)'CI rl,oo k.
Senate also reinstated most of
the groups and organtz.lt1ons
wh.ich it expelled Jast w~ek for
not sending representanves. Page(
Pernar's 'Go To The Hoop'
Tactic Perks Up LC Attack
When Coach Dean Sempert w,s
assessing his '67-68 baskell>all
squad, be realized he needed not
only one good outside shooter ro
keep the def.,nse hooest, but M
had ro !ind a man who could
give the "team the scoring punch
around the hoop.
The latter haU of his needs
were fulfilled after a few games
last December when lean 6-'4 for
ward Jim Pernar found himself.
Pe.mar had been a varsity mem
ber of Sempert' s hoop crew for
the past two years, but his se.ason
average was never higher than
five points and his rebounding
was below par for a player of
his size and aglllcy,
But during tile long, hot sum
mer of 1967, J Im Pernar de
cided to shed tile "Ofth starter"
image and shoot for number one.
After all, when you're number
five, you've really got to
try harder,
Pernar was at tlrst hesitant
In fear of sbooti~ too much or
raking die rough shot when a team
mate was open when the season
began. He conserved his shots
like pennies for a rainy day, This
was sdll part of the old Jim
Peroar that didn't shed.
For two years, he was the back
up man for such all-conference
SOlndoUts .. Jim Pippin, Curt
Markus and Jim Kltchen. His
role In the past was ro feed and set picks for die high scorers.
But this season a (unny ming
happened; there were no high
scorers. When J lm Pernar had
an open sbot, he didn't have fO
homer giving a quick glance ro
see if a Markus or a Pippin
were open tOO.
Pernar has started going ro the
hoop and conference opponents fear
he has begun ro learn. that part
of the game all too well.
In his lase seven games (prior
to last night), he has scored 146
points for ao average or 21 per
game and Is currently the squad's
~nd best rebounder. He ranks
third In scoring in the conference.
lo two games against rugged
Llnfield. Pernar shot over.
around and through the Wildcats'
tenacious derense for 49 points,
and not too many can claim such
glomour.
But nothing can maa:h the glaro
our of WIMing and that's what
Jim Pernar wanes most. When
the lanky junior from :f'tenolal
cans his pa tented rurn around
jumper from either stde' of the
key, he lsn' t thinking about the
box score in the Oregonian.
His concern Is the Jeague stand.
lngs, and if it means pouring
home an average, of 20 points a
game to help the luckless Pio
nee rs movl! up r.he NWC I ad.
der, Jim Pernar would gladly
burden himself with the task.
LC Bowlers Drop Four Games
At Hands of Tough Pacific
Unbeaten Pacific, led by Jim
Fitzgerald's 234 game, •-wept all
four from Palatlru,'s bowling
squad last Friday a.t Vancouver.
Steve McCarty rolled a high
game of I 9 I and series of 538
to pace LC for the second straight
week.
The LC plnmen, now 7-5 In
league play, receive a bye this
week and meet last-ple.ce Warner
Pacific Feb. 9 at Barbur Bowl.
'The following day, the Pioneer bowlers travel to Forest Grove
(or an lnv1tat:ional Singles and
Doubles Tou rnamenr.
BowJlng statlst:lcs:
name g aver.
Steve McCarty... . . . . 9 178
BUI Rasanen . . . . . . . . 3 171
Martt Brackelsoo,g.... 7 166
Hank Sowerwlne . . • . . . 9 165
Mike Smith . . . . . . . . . 9 164
Niles Fowler. . . . . .. . 6 159
Cliff Tingley. . . . . . . . 2 158
to1als . . • .. . • • .. . . . 9 832
LC Swirn Team Places, Loses
With l'WO unsuccessM meets
last week, Lewis and Clark's
swimmers will compete only four
more times before the March 1
and 2 Olstrlet Finals.
Last Friday the Pionee.rs trav
eled to Willamette, where they
bowed 76-27. Carrying only
seven swimmers, LC had t.o can
cel In the medley relay and had
one man only lo several roces.
Studeni-coach John MacDonald
Women Place
At IM Meet
Lewis and Clark" s Women• s
ln'tramur-al swimming team met
Jan. 19 with PSC ot the PSC
pool. The Pioneer women placed
In the following brackets:
200 medley relay -second
200 meter free -Leigh Stuhley,
first
500 meter hock -sue Crubbe,
fifth
50 meter free ... Suzanne Klas-
sen. first ,,
200 meter lndlVldual -Leigh
Stuhlcy, first (medley)
SO meter breast -Linda Davis.
fifth
SO meter butterfly -Teri Kali
her, second
100 meter frtt -Teri Kaliher,
third
100 meter haek -Sue Brubbe,
fifth
100 merer butterfly -Teri Kali
her. second
100 meter breast. SUzanne Klas
sen, second
200 meter (rec relay -Sti.z~u:u,e
Klassen, first: Barb Brown,
Anita Butz, 1.J!lgh Stuhley
An additional meet wftll PSC
ls scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tonight
at the PSC pool. took second with a l2:40 rime
In <he 1000 yard freesiyle, and
la1er finished third .ln the 500
free.
After o third place In the 60
yard free, Craig Koch broke the
college record when he was
touched-out by Bearcat Cienn
Knitter In the 200 backstroke,
both men clocking at 2:25.
Chuck Johnson captured three
second place finishes In the 200
lree, 500 free and 400 free re
lay, while Jim Jamieson was
runner-up In the 160 yard ln
dlVldual medley and 100 free,
timing 53:8 In the latter.
LC' s only first plaoe of the
mecr came with Tim Seppa' s 180
points In dlVlng, followed up by
Dave Croy• s third pl ace. Round
l.ng out the team were Craig
Lobb, Oa.n Ammerman jlOO Lee
Williams.
Llnfleld hosted Pacific Luth
er-an, Eastern Washin.@:ton State
and Lewis and Clark last Sarur
day evening. With Just six pool
lanes, PLU and Llnlleld got one
each ond EWSC and LC used two
lanes. There was :a mix-up with
scores so t:hey won't be announced
until later.
Next on the schedule of what
supervisor Onie Smith cerms ••a
very dcdlcoted irroup of boys" Is
the three-way meet ot Linfleld
with PI.U at 3 p.m. on f'eb. 17.
LC Choir To Host
The Pomona College Chotr wUJ
hold a fellowship with me Lewis
and Clarie CoUi!-gt! Choir on
Feb. 5.
The two groups wUI entcneln
each other tn a closed concen:
.in Evans. L. Sumley Glal"um wil I
conduct the LC choir G.nd hosr
the touring Pomo.na singe rs. PIONEER LOG
Hoopers Seek 'Third Charm' Against
If three Is a charm, Llnfield
haid better not show up a.t J e.ck
son High lhi.S Saturday nlghL
Lewis and Clark .• eliminated
from the NWC r-ace ac the time
they were leading the very bas ...
ketball league lasr year. has put
together two game but unsucccss
ruJ efforts to hand L.inHeld its flrst league defeat, with Willa.
mene gaining that bit or glory
last weekend.
On Jan, 19, the Pioneers played
the Wildcats to a standstUI roi
more lhan 30 minutes at McMlnn
vWe oofore bowing, 104-86. A1
Jackson on Jan. 23, the Dean
Sempert-.coached squad wa.s no worse off than forcing 10
time sess.ton until the
enoed Wildcats played a
f1naJ three minutes.
LC will again see their
nable defense chall•ng,d
guards Ed Griffin and M'
who scored 38 and 23 poino
the LWO previous games,
The McMlnnvil le quinttt
have to stop 6..◄ forwtrd
Pemar. who nearly ru.lrwd
Wildcats with 28-and 21
efforts, plus such sophomores
Phll Wagenblast, Martt
Nell Lathen snd Tim Wrigt,.
Wagenblast has developed
a strong forward who pla,s
t!ght de(ense end scored a
point total or 20 agalnst
last Friday. Menze, wbo
be locked In a englneeri"
with Criffln, has shown somt
standing playmaklng ebUIIJ
help LC reduce Its coon
cues.
Then the solid rrame of
Sams inside fs not only the
number one rebounder and.
fenslvc ace, but the sq.iad's
goat percentage leader.
II the Pio nee rs hope IV u
"lt's never a bad season U
bent Llnrtcld" saying, 11,ty
beuer play 40 minutes of w
basketball Lhis Sorurday.
Coulter Paces
Ski Team
lnw Second
PIONEER FRONT COURT MEN, Mike Pozel (22) and Larry Sams
(44), appear as if they're performing Swan Lake rather than searoh
lng for a rebound in last Saturday's 77-75 loss to PLU. Considering
the team's season record, SWan Lake may not be such a bad tdea. With Ev Coultor show~
way with an outsu:ndtng
docking In the 48.gate. sl
event, Lc-•s ski team moved
second place ln ICC sta
behind ML Mood Commllllil)'C
loge and ahead of Onlv, of
gon lasl Sunday.
Jerry IVetde hacked
w1th a 56.2 showlng for ~
plaoe ot Mt, Multorpor.
Bmketball
Statistics Given
µ: basketball Ugu res prior lo
ltlst night:
name g pts. a.vei-.
Jim Pernar .... 18 318 17.7
Larry Sams •... 18 t91 I0.6
Tim Wright . 18 184 10.2
Mike PezqJ .... 18 177 9.8
NieJ Lathen .... 17 133 7.8
John Snider .... 17 127 7.S
Phil Wagenblast .. lS 125 8.3
Ralph Knudsen ... 13 89 6.8
Mark Mc.nu-.... ts 85 5.7
Kirk Hampson ... L7 52 3,1
Randy Turner .... 13 39 3.0
Jim Richardson •• 7 7 1.0
Tom Nllsen ..... 4 2 .5
Tom PClge ...... 2 0 .0
lOta1s ••....•.. 18 1529 84.9
opponents ...... 18 1551 86.2
Nwc•s leading. scorers:
name .& pts. aver.
Woodworth, Whit. . 15 445 29.6
Bennett, Wliit .•.. 16 335 20.9
Pemar, LC ..... 18 318 17.7
Baker, Unfleld .. 16 252 15.7
Barker, WU .... 16 249 15.6
~1cCrath, Pac .... 16 246 15.4
Kollar, PLU .... 14 240 17.1
Buchholz, PLU . 14 232 16.6
Sandborn, Pac. , . 17 221 13.0
Lewis, PaclUc .. 17 220 13.0
Slnnes, PLU .... I◄ 215 15.4
Coil, C-1 ... , .. 14 208 14.7
Benner, WU .... 16 206 12.8
Griffin. L,ln, .... 10 140 14.0
Order your corsage
for the
Sweethearts Ball
.;by C aJllng 636-1146
Russell & Son
Florist
420 N. State, Lake Oswego How we serve
you comP-letely at
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Brake Service Shock Absorbers
Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC I.D. Card I "Service Is Our Business"
IIANDITOITgTO ,,, tee lllt!AIPS
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BURLINGAME
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t:OMPUIC o\Ul0 Fi£:P,\l;.t$ 6 TOWING
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111t11U~.o.•,O. c,.,_c_ao,., .,
Sc
,
\ 2, 1968 PION6£R LOG Page 3
raduate Gives Time, Energy
o Volunteer Peace Corps Work LC Students Tour Rio
' • ~
l"(e: Barry Michie, a Lewis
Clart graduate of 1965, Is a
r Peace Corpsfworker In
tus term was 9ver in Oe
j but he gained a/nine-month
on. Here, In e letter to
member Dr. John Ander
be tells o! his tasks near
an, lndl a.)
by Borry Michie,
•• Corps Volunreer, India
• receiving my degree from
In the summer or 1965. I
a«epted ro enter a Peace
craining program to work
• CQmmun! tY development pro
In lndla,
.., successfully passing
I ca.me to India and have
.,,rldng Jn a rural public
project under the auspices
'""'• Corps at¥! the Govern
ol. Ra)asthao. Our group
fbced lnvlllageslruatlonsar¥1
to Primary Health Cen
d,e basic unit of the govern
medical service. We were
to work in conjunc.don
lbe center's staff In order
nt their programs.
" lt tu.med out the centers
wry much caught up 1n cur
medicine due to an acute
e of smff; e.g., the one
or a health center pro ..
serV!ces to 80,000 people
a,ay see up to 400 patients
lly, Thus preventive medl
is lost In the rush, Also
Ls very Uttle money avail
ID set up programs as al-,
of fut¥1s go mainly to the
s government bas placed
ipicu)ture at¥! family plan-
.II I result the work we have
Ills been mainly on our owu
e under the lose supervision
die ~alth centers. I have
most ol my tlme construct,.
lllrlnes aoo pushing latrine
s. I have two latrine pro.
uDderway. one through our
allty and through the de
tal block (the basic ad-
• ration division for provtd
Uttnsloo services to rural
~ (Dordlnatlng a program and get
funds h&ve been the most needed not only poison but basic
additions such as screening oo
ventilators aoo the plaso,ring of
toles,
Any work connected with govern
ment entails a compUcated pro
cedure. Whether It be , c-equ.est
for funds, sanction ro r the use of
money or materials It tnvo1ves a
coordination of local, district and
somedmes state offices. As ar
dous as 11 Is and despite all the
hair pulling, ll ls a satisfying )ob
and 1 h•ve teamed a lot about
Indian administration (at¥! polidcs
on the local level) because o[ lL
What r~lly gives me the most
satisfaction has been my relation
ship with my village. I have been
able lO work my way lnto the
community and become an accepted
part or the community. India. Is
a very difficult eountrY to get ad
justed to due to the fact that stark
realtey smres you in the face
practically every turn. Also loola
is so much different than any other
place I have been that there ls
a great deal o! unfamiliarity to
overcome ..
First of all there Is the period
of adjustment ro the village sit
uad.on ooo Cit¥11ng the Ins aoo outs
of the system but also for the
villager to accept you for what you
are. There are. many more pre
conceived ldeas about the West
here ln lnd.ia th•n there are in
the West concerning 1!¥11a, It
takes a long dme before they can
rake a westerner seriously. pa:rdc
u.larly that this we-sterner has a
definite fntere-sc in them.
Gradually es fr-teods are made
a.nd the language improves very
solid reladonshlps ore made. I
have become good frler¥1s with a
refugee family from the Sind. now
In West Pakistan. Seven brothers
run a tea stall, beetle shop and
puah cart from which they supply
the government office.rs and the
ba-zar ;ire.a with tea and snacks.
Cagu, the spark plug or the out
fit Is the public address system
for-Malpu.ra. U there Is any news
to be heard or questions to ask
about the local happenings he can
supply IL Night time usually!fnd.s
me at his shop where there is
usually a lively debate uooerway
or some ma.Mer of horse play. SUndays ore usually our days for
a .. tea party*' when we lock all
the doors, shut the wlooows, and
cook up a goat curry. Everyone
knows he eatS meat but he can't
do it publicly am they won',
mention it. Jt' s a game that
most people play here,
My original tenn.lnatlon date
was In Oetober, but I applled for
a nine months extension from our
hos, Medical and Health Depart
ment. Due to deterioreced re ...
hltlons between that department
a.nd Peace Corps staff my extension
and three others were flatly re ..
Jected. I decided to fight the
dec:islon because my projects :._ .. !
would have fallen flat lf I had
gone home at that dme-. li was
then Ehat one o.f the most grilt
lfylng things happt'ned to me during
my stay here. DAN CADMUS and Kr lstl Halvorson enter a partially completed
home as two workers give them "tho stare'' that the group encou~
ters often.
The village really rallied to my
support. The power strucrure of
the village, which had always been
hidden before. came to the fore.
Several of the influential men ap
proached the Health M.lnistei-, who
comes (rom our consdruency 1 to
intercede. They wanted me to stay.
They pulled all the strings they
could and gave me moral support
co carry the fight ouL Acrually
lhelr efforts were ineffecrual as
the Health Minister was unwilling
to take on the Health Director. by Gall Olson
Correspondent from Brai:U
Last night i was playing Mon
opoly In the home of an assign
ment to the American counsu.l.
listening to taped American
music, and eating Campbell's
beans (from the PX), at¥! I
thought or you all at home.
Until recently. however.
baven•t had much dme tO th.ink
about the states t"ve beeo so busy
here-I mean the ·•states'• as a
different country, because I've
However after reviewing my cert.a.inly thought a lot about fn
case aoo my work tlie State Co-dlvldual people who live there.
ordinator obtamed a departmental.,....,,. For example, we had history
transfer aod my &xtenston was class this morning, and romor
granted from another department. row we have another. This
And th.is was all from the govern- afternoon we are visiting "Jour-
menc st.de. Now that the village nal de Brazil," one of tbe big
has made a firm committal to gest and best papers lo the couo
my staying I have round my work tl'Y, at¥! tonight we will hear a
has picked up. I have many more Peace Corp officer speak about
enquiries and many latrine proj-dle slum shantytowns chat are
ects 11.ned up. scattered all over the hillsides
Now I am nearing the completion of Rio.
of my ser-v1ce. It ts time to begin Tomorrow night I have a dance
thinking about plans for the future. class, and Sunday we are all go ..
My inltlatlon into the field of de-ing to a museum, Sur¥1ay night
velopment aoo also co South Asia I will probably go to a Samba
Is too valuable to throw ;iway In School rehea.rsal for Ca.rnaval,
renns of further studles a.nd a where swams of Negroes will be
career. I plan ro pursue a career dancing to a dearenlng drum beat
a1ong the Unes of my Indian ex-In a gymnasium.
pertenc:e. I hope to work tn the' Monday we will have a history
field of development and pardc- class again, and at twilight we
ularly In South Asi- will all go to Corcovada (Hunchmoment the President himself ap..
peared on his balcony, at¥! we
were able to take plcrures of
him.
The I.mperlal Museum itsellw11s
very Interesting. It had all Dom
Pedro's "gadgets" -Inclucllng a
telephone and a telescope-_bec:ause
he was very lnterestm in inven
tions, Also, his gold bassinet,
his royal crown and Imperial robe..
The crown has 639 diamonds at¥!
77 pearls.
LC Travelers
Received in
Mexico City
After an •·uneventful"' bus a-lp
from Mexico Ciiy to Merida,
Yucatan, the LC group of 17
srudents at¥! leader Mr. Lloyd
Hulse are settling down for the
"homestay" period. Included In
the 'uneventfulness• ts the account
of re-routing because of excessive
rainy weather. causing the bus ro
arrive 3 hours ahead of schedule
and to cross only one. ferry In
stead of three or rour and that
ferry-crossing coming about 3:00
a.m. at¥! complicated by three of
the girls having taken sleeping
pllls.
osumlng factors.. It ts a
illnl )ob and Involves about
all aoo J)<'rsuslon and 1%
"WOrk. Most of my work
bee• with private l!¥1Mduals,
kig those who ere amen
to Lnstall letrines. German Group Observes
Active Bavarian Senat,e back) ML, where a gigantic
Christ smrue overlooks the city.
The concrete structure, bullt at
a cost or $250,000 was a gift
of the people of BraZil as • sym
bol of J><'•c• and democracy. 11
can be seen from any point tn
the city below, ar¥1 for miles
outside of Rto, coo. It is a
masterpiece or engineering, the
only statue '\\n the world with ex
tended arms, Besides oU these
activities. we have interVlews for
it¥1lvldual srudy projects and
books to read, srud'ying, etc. .. The bus drlvers," Hulse says.
••seeing that we would arrive here
ahead of schedule made lt more
so by not Stopping !or breakfasL
Consequently we arrived here
without breakfast and without a
single family 10 greet us," Shortly
the famllles we.re contacted and
"it was utter anan::hy and con
fusion for a whUe. Olherwlse ...
he says, "the trip was quite
uneventful.•• I bate also done some work 1n
control, mixing ro.tt for
di9p0sal at¥! also for the
t grain godowns which
alr.''m ~ GENERAL Pdl
BISIBlE TIE CLIP
lileJever neckties are sold. by Dabney smon
The Lewis and Clark College
Cennan group witnessed its first
national is tic speech a rew weeks
ago. A National demokrarische
Panel Ceutschlar¥1s (NPD) rep
resentative spoke on song books
at a Bavariafl seoatc meeting.
The group also saw its lirst Ba
varl.an senate In action ..
On Dec. 14, Cr. Hanauer, the
Bavarian senate leader iQVhcd the 1
group to observe oneofGennany•s
only public senate meetings. In
the ma(n hall, au 23 srudents
listened to the march music of
a visil"lng muttary mountain troop
band and discussed politics with
Dr. Hanau~r erv1 hls first lady.
Why Not Meet Your Friends
At
The Pinafore
Featuring Spaghetti with salad and
garlic bread for only $1.50
For a change TONIGHT try Lakeside Dining
at
The Pinafore Restuarant
230 N. State St. lake Oswego Then, ln the senate cham~rs,
the meedng began. For the ti est
IS minutes the representatives
discussed lhe pros and cons of
addJng a ninth year of le&rnlng to
all Volksc.hules~ The senate ac
coustics were poor. One could
hardly hear what was being said.
The represcntadves constantly
shuffled I.heir papers, rapped their
desks In applause and spoke with
el<><,.1ent words whenev~rpossibte.
As soon as there was a pause,
a representative of the NPO, a
new rlght radical party, strode
co the podium and biatently asked
why Cennany's songbooksomltted
three verSes of "Ceutschland
Uber Altes.•• Gennimy'snational
anr.hem, when they included all
verses of the American. English
and F~nch anthem$. Bcfote the
NPO man could take hls seat. a
member of the ChrlsUlch
Demokrotlsche union (COO)
shouted. •' You want everyone to
sing the• Fa.hne Hoch".••
The •• Fabne Hoch'• was one o{
Hider's favorite tunes. The three
omitted anthem verses glorified the
Vat~rland.
The LC srudents witnessed a
very evel')'Oay senate meeting.
Whenever Lhe NPC P roponed
something, someone cut tt down.
Both of Cermany•s more populac
partles, the CDU nnd Sozialdemo
kratische Ponei Ceutschlancts
(SPC) <upn,ss the II-PD whoncver
they can. The dance class I mentioned
Is called ••prlmld.ve dance,•• and
ls taught by a mulatto who has
e,ccellent dance training, Includ
ing srudy In New York. We
d:1oced barefoot-1:'Nice a week
and she teaches us stylized Afri
can steps. I am learning dances
or "candomble."' the fetish cult
brought to Brazil by the African
slaves. Since my lnd~endent
study project is on "candomb.le."'
these classes at;"e very be.ne:!icfal ..
Each African spirit-god has Its
own parttcular dance. For ex
ample, Yemanja, goddess or the
sea, dances as U she were s-wim
ming when she '"possesses'' her
follower.
Last S3rurclay we weot to Pe
tro-polis-' 'Clty of Pete.r .. where
the Empt'ror Dom Pedro ii had
h.is summer residence. ~Ole Im
perial PaJance ts now a museum.
The gardens o( the place were
.be,udful, o.ocl outside the gate
there were oJd .. (ashioned. house ..
drawn buggies !or hire to take
you on a ride all over the ctcy.
Doug McKinney at¥! I were strol
Ung thrQugh the town at¥! passed
the present 8rt1zi.1Jan President•s
vaeot:foo palace. Ju.st at that He-continues: .. Bu.t after a
whHe all were on their way aod
apparently Jived through to lunch
time, because everyone appeared
with a happy (ace at the l,layor's
hou,se that evenlng where a re
ception was held ln our honor.
The families decked most or the
girls out in the regional costume ..
There was music aod dancing o!
.,Jaranas·· which someofthegroup
were lnvfted to dance later. The
ones who participated did an ex
cellent )ob of catching on to the
steps and one of the boys recited
a "bomba." a witty Yucatecan
saying In verse. I didg•t under
St3nd him; neither d.Jd one or d\e:
host fathers with whom I was
chatting, but everyone applauded."
These people are warm and (ull
o! spirit," he says. ·•everyone:
seems happily settled with their
families. All seem quite busy with
their Cami.Iles, so busy In fact that
some complain of having little
time to srudy. In addldon co
about four lecrures here in Merida
plus the Spanish classes and
semlnac-s, we plan a day's trip
to Uxmal aoo a two-day trip to
Chlchen ltzo aoo Isla Mujeres,
l..aSI night quite a few of us went
to a ·serenata,' and tonight about
IS are going to • program on
mustc.·· Page 2 PIONEER l..OC
--,Celters to lite ,Cog
Critic's Disaster
To the Editor:
The ·•crttJc's" report on Fir
Acres' I a.rest production. ''Ser
va.nt of Two Masters,.. seems
complete and thorough. Selvin
Elsen vlowed the play on opening
nlght. He goes Into great ~tall
to explain how lhe show's per
formers nearly made • disaster
of the show (saved only by the
director's ellorts) Just by being
on the stage.
I think there are a few things
about wtuch Mr. Elsen should be
informed.
1) Actors in a production an
swer to their directors. and only
to their directors. Creative tech
nl~e is curbed by the director
into the particular cbai"acter
sketch to be portrayed. The cast
having received oo words Df crit
icism from the directors after
the !lrst (or any other) perform
ence or this show would Indicate
to anyone with a little acting
background that the perfonnance
was good.
2) He acclaims the "new" per
Conners as the only believable
performers. He then contradicts
his statement by hantng Marsha
Murdock, Ken Lewis, Susie Kemp
and Dick Moore-all seasoned
performers of the Fir Acres
stage.
3) If I tho..ght Mr. Elsen knew
a thJng a.bout the way commedia
ooll'arte should be performed. I
might Usten with a somewhat open
mind. However. I choose-to fol
low the teac.b.ings of Mr. Prans
Reyndcrs.
4) Mr. Se!vln Eisen•• laughter
was heard dtstlnctly over that of
the rest of the audience on Fri
day night"s performance.
In short, If you really want to
know about '"Servant of Two Mas
ters,•' just ask any of the other
members of the audience of any
performance night.
Tom Eny.a11.
Class of '69
Art:lstlc taste has hit a new low
when performers reel justified ln
assumlng a see:ond rote as critics
or the c rltlc. ED
Around
Town
by Preston Taylor
The opening performance o!
"The Innocents-" opens at Port
land Civic Theater Stoge 2, ac
8:30 p.m. tonight and Sanu-day,
Feb. 3.
.. Tea and Sympathy.. wlll be
presented by the Portland Actors
Co .• at 8:30 In the Flrebouse The
ater tonight aod tomorrow even
In,:. -
Jonathan Williams, editor of
Jargon Books. wlll read Ills poe
rry at 4:1.S p.m. today at Reed
College F acuity lounge.
The Portland Civic Theater
malnstag.e will present the come
dy '"Owl and the Pussy Cat.. at
8:30 tonight and tomorrow even
ing.
.. The Skin of Our Teeth'" by
Thornton WUder will present its
last performance tonight and to
morrow by the American The
ater Co. Performances are held
at Portland Stole In Old Main
Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Tbe Oregon Symphony Orches
tra will present Lorin Hollander,
a brllllant keyboard virtuoso In
A.me.rtea, at the Oriental Thea1er
OD Feb. S and 6. Mr. Hollander
ls 22 years old and Is celebrntlng
his 1 hh anniversary on 1hc con
ce.rt stage. He has performed
In II foreign countries.
Offlcl1I p.1bltcatlon of the A
socleted Students of Lewis :rnd
t;l1rk College. 0(\15 s. W, Pal.
atine HUI Rood. Portland, Ore.
97219. Published hi-weekly
durlng the S('hool year. ~ond
dass po$l&gf!' paid ac 1-'onlal'kf.
Ore-. Contradjctions
To me Editor.
Mr. Etsen•s review or .. Servant
of Two Masters" was cert.alnly
lnterestlng: his contradictions
kept the reader busy t rylng to
discover his main palnts. For
instance, Mr. Elsen tells us that
"the best performances wert'J un
doubtedly given by those new to
the college stage while the maln.
suys seemed satisfied In provid
ing dismal seH-portrajts ... "
He then pays eompUments to Uve
actors who are not new to Flr
Acres -Marsha. Murdock. Ken
Lewis. Susie Kemp. Dick Moore
and Steve Knox -and gives tau ..
rels to Marsha. Murdock for the
best performance. .
Mr. Eisen crltlcl.7.cs the pro
duction for having "no crafted
charaetcr stereo-types demanded
by commed.Ja deU'arte" specJCI ...
cally crit:lc.lzlng the tnrerpreta,..
tlon of two characters, Smeral ...
dlna and Brlghella. He ••ys that
Smeraldlna "lacked a deeper sen
suous s1rengt.h0 and Lhac Brlghella
.. lacked the Ironic ~allty to his
char-acter." Mr. EJAc.n•s char
acter interpretations eire. obviou.s-
Draft Talk
Draws Profs
A discussion concerning the
draft will be open to Interested
srudents and faculty members to
night at 8 at Grant Raddon' s ho-use
next to the Forest Hall parking
lot. ty not those or the directors. He
does not Sef'O\ to realize that the
commedia deU'arte characters
are tradJtionally shaped by the
aclor and dlrecror and are not
predecennined as he stt:s thc:m.
He also seems to expect three
dimensional c.haracters such as
one finds In ordinary drawing
room comedy. Commedla dell" -
a.rte characters arc definitely
two.dimensional and do not at
tempt to be anything else.
Mr. Eisen complains that the
production was genendJy unacted:
I agree with Mm. One does no,
ACT commedla dell'ane: one
PLA VS it. It Is a flni, distinc
tion that Mr. Elsen evidently
mlssed. Tbe p1aytng. rather than
the acting. of eommedia makes
the dropping or lines not so
disastrous as tn another type or
play. Dropped Jines call for quick
ad libbing and. ad Jibs are the
heart of good commedla. It ls
through ad libs and lmpi:ovlsa
tlons that commedla dell 'ane be
comes alive. This ls not to say
that Jines are dropped purposely.
but that when they are. it ls
not necessarily disastrous.
Mr. Eisen. despite his crit
icisms, does say that "the ac
tions of the characters were
minutely detailed and rich In
the genuine aspects of farce a.nd
imaginative In the nuances given
each re.n1lssance characcer" and
that this ••makes the play well
worth an evening ...
Nickl Merrell
Class of •70
Annual Defense
To the Editor:
Taking port In the discussion In response to John Cederllnd"s
wlll be Or. Alfred Karnein. ass'<. Jetter In last Friday's Log. I feel
professor of Germ.an: Dr. Clayion there are several points he h.as
Morga.reidge, ass"t. professor of overlooked. It should not have
philosophy; Or. John Phillips. as-been Brian"s responsiblllty to
ststant ro the president: Or. Rena make explanations aod e-xcuses tor
Rane, assoc. professor of phfl.. last years Voyageur. I feel he
osophy: Dr. Robert Martin, assoc. was extremely generous to offer
professor of physics and Mrs, his help In getting the "66-'67
Roberta Martin. book to me printer when you con-
0'The draft and its current d-sider the fact that there were still
feet on young men today" will be plcwres to be taken. layouts to
me topic. according to Raddon. plan and do and an Irresponsible
a member of the physics depart- edJtor to hum down and work
ment faculty. with. Brian has his own book to
•. . produce I JI By agreeing to con-We will consider me duaes lid th book h h dded
and respon.stbUJdes to one's so ate e s e as a
country versus those to one's tel-/several weeks worth of extra wor-k
low men.:• Raddon said, "as well to his already garganruan task.
as the posslbllltles or satls[ylng There Is not enough time In the
both one's country 3nd one's eon-dar for Brian or even for you,
s I e •• Mr. Cederllnd, tn be a full time
c enc • student. an editor for TWO yea,,-
Raddon ls offering the use of books and on top of mot be ex~
Ills house for Similar weekly dis-pected to play Senate"s wormless
cusslons on topics of interest. Uttl.e games. One of the three
Anyone with an Issue he wishes must be sacrificed 1n order to do
to discuss may contact Raddon even an adequate Job of the other
at E<t. 386 or Pll. 636-6575. Also, twO,
lf there ts anyone on the faculty And so If you are "tired of
whose presence Is desired, Rad-Mount's worthless and unpro
don wUl help make the arrange- ducdve excuses for the non
meotS.. exJst'ent Voyageur:• why don't
English Exam
Eliminated
The English Quoll!ylng Examin
ation for seniors has been
abolished. according to Dr. John
Braun, acting head of the English
Oeparanent.
It was formerly a i:-equlrement
for all graduating Seniors to pass
both an English and Math Quall!y
ing Test before receMng their
degree.
Citing the deficiencies of me
rest, Dr. Braun saJd dun the tests
did not afford an opportllnlty to
help me student with Ills writing
ability because me rest came too
late In his college career. He
further stated that the test itSelf
was not conducive to gOQd writlng
and that many hours were wasted.
reading the rests that didn't help
them ro fully understand the
srudent"s writing abillty.
Dr. Braunc.xpressed the concern
that "I! the student Is going to
get help with hls writing ablllty.
lt's got to come earlier In hts
college career..·· you request you:r-explanation from
VJrgJnla Hamar. "66-"67 Super
Spectaculac Centennial Edition
Editor, who ls now [rolicklng
somewhere in Iran, conveniently,
aOO leave Brian alone so he will
have time to putoutbotbVirginia's
and his own Voyageur.
Vickie Weaver
65-66 Voyageur Editor
Class or 1968
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
Fun, r oos .tnd Pool
707 ~.F.. Cr and
NI, Minors
-Flow,,
$hop
fi■t flowers
6341 s.w. Capitol Hwy.
Dtli•try Str 'rict
246-4221 'Views and Review
Theat,er in the 01,d Main
PORTLAND STATE"S "Sl<in of OJr Teeth," presented by The
can Theater Company, features Thomas Hill as Mr, Antr<llu
Tracy Carter as daughter Gladys.
by Jim Jamieson
.. The Skin of Our Teeth"· Is an allegory by Thornton Wilder,
as such two stories are balanced In the pl~y. Yet It shoald
smoothly. The American Theater Company pe.rformonce flowed
cold honey. This Is not enllrely tile fault of Director Thomas Hil
his company. Wilder"s play does not now smoothly, and at
tedious ond loug winded. Being • director i.s a difficult Job ml
the dlrector ls lead actor the play can have some diff.lculry
to the end and moklng Its point. and fetting Its point to the
Thomos HU! was both and the production suffered from the
on him.
The play has two stories. The one on the surface is of an
can famlly shown through several yoo,s time during which tbt
dren grow up from school chUdrcn to adults and their ch,r
assume extremes of childhood bepmings. The dttper story b
of man with an arcbeologlcal-blbllcal st1ttlng. The two storlff
combined fairly well, and the contrasts are very comic lo
The tone of the play Jumps from despair and frustrntlon to
mJsm, as Wilder thinks the story of man i.s tbls contrasL
ends wl,tb m.m be:lng forced to fight desperately for his e
and me curtain rises with man alive and beglnnlnl' to make tbt
errors again. So If you aro looking for labels .. The Skin or Our T
could be labeled existential. Yet when the play was JlUbllshtd ■
beginning of World War II. the problems Wilder envisioned m■
tng were not multiple nuclear warheads; thJs time ther<! m!
be anyone left to rebuild.
HJJI. os Mr. AnthroJlUS, heaq of his family and the f•milrot
as hts name implies. He ls not only convincing end able, but
to congeal the play oround hlmsel!. Hls real wife, Anne Gereiy,
as Mrs. Anthropus. had to contend wtth cert.aln limitations wltla
role. yet did not give the same quaUry performance as her
Hc.r performance left a queasy feeling in my stomach. Fnlll
mer plays the son, with his alleg.oncal role as Csio, the
side o( man. Previous to the first act he has kllled his
and by the end of the play has become a nithless anny
Tracy, Carter Is Gladys, the Antorop,s· daughter. She Is
or the new !lope of man, for by the end of the war In the lhlr<l ICl
has borne one of the only children born durlni the war: beu
latest hope for man. Farmer"s part Is s<rong and he played k
giving the picture of mean and aur,,sslve Immaturity whlcb I
wanted. The scrongest performance and role was given bJ
Hamilton os Sabena. the AntllroJlUs" maid. She as much as HIii
a eent·ral rtgure and was the most consistent of the characters.
··Toe Skin of our Teeth .. has a very relev3llt message for
cans today, a.s we are confronted with al le.1st tv;-o war Zoatl
problems of bepnnlng to build societies from scratch. "
the answers Wllder gives are relevant or valid, or whether rbff
too depressing, the lndJvldUal must decide.
Thomas Hill. formerly of the Seattle Repertory Theater, has1
freshing approach to presenting drama. He wants the ATC ti
sent relevant American plays rather than a traditional sea•
rightly says that lhe theater Is more than entertainment, ll 1.s■
srrument of socJ3.l thought and is ideal for presentin@
relevant to America, problems th:at we are facing and wlll
to face, 3Jld better have some thoughts about, U we are to
as a society. And beyond social message the ATC ts e-nte
and its season should not be passed up.
The last two performances of "The Skln o{ Our Teeth .. an
and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. In Old Main Auditorium. On Ftll
the ATC begins performances of Elmer Rlce·s "'The Adding M
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a you.,g man pursuing o c-:-llegedegree,
hove you considered o professiancl ::.~reer
i r, low enforcement ·with the No~:001 s leading
local pol•ce agency? / ,
Mu fl nomoh County Gover nmenl is con
tinuous I y recruiti•ng lop caliber graduo:~s
into this roridly cho-,ging profe~sion If
you would be int'olrested in furlher :nforma
tion about this oi:,portunily, phc,,e: 227-8411,
Ext. 387 or write: The MLt:tMmah County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mull
nomoh County Cour!housc-, Port,o,id, IJregon.
1lo theory of po<!r group oon
tududt1s many facets of .re
• freedom. During the
tmn an experiment was co.n ...
In No'O sections of Psy-
101-" Fundrunentals of
O'fl' by the jnstructor,
Ctorge Ennis, vjithout tho
s being aware they were
a pigs:• The.,re were ten
objective type 'quhzes ad
i<d plus a mid-term and
review. The instructor ex.
to the classes at the first
lbr term that he considertd
a.l adulU and he was not
to supervtse the tests. This
•as carried out with the
cor coming into the class
occasJooally durln,. the
period but not to check on
or receiving aid by the
The classroom was
with 32 chairs so It
""' be dilflcult to copy If
were so inclined. On
or three test·s. the group was
into Ni·o sections and the laboratory room was used co
allNt.atc the crowded conditions.
At the flrs·t of the winter term.
a quesdormalre was sent to all
members of both sections who
were still ln school. F'orty-siX
of lbe SS students canvessed re
sponded ro rhe quesdoMalre-an
excellent and significant 8491, .re
turn. No attempt was made to
determine the Identity of the stu
dents responding as rcpUes were
mode vla lhe cam111s post office.
The questionnaire asked students
to check the following:
I) I did not observe anyone
giving or receiving aid dUrln,.
the testing. periods,
2) I observed some students
g!vlns and recelVlog aid.
a) one t,ncldent
b) 2-3 Incidents
c) 4-7 Incidents
d) quite frequently (more
than 7 Incidents)
3) be!Jeve the Instructor
should nor supervise rhe testing
slruation .
• 4) I believe there should have
been closer supervl sion during
tbe testing periods.
The results, when rabulat~,
showed the following observations
and o·plnions:
S7% did not observe the giving
or rece!Ving aid
43% did observe the giving or
receiving aid
Of thts number. 4 stUdenrs ob
served but one lnddenc 11 stu
dents observed from Z to 3 ln
cldcnrs; 4 srudents obserYed from
4 to 7 incidents: one student ob.
served more than seven infrac
tions. There was a total of 6-4
in the two classes.
Forty students rep!Jed to tbe
question on $Uperviston versus
no supervision. Slxry .. seven per
cent of this group felt there
should be no supervision during
tests-students as$Uffif.ng the re
sponsibility (or their own actions.
Thirty-two per cent believed
there should be closer supervi
sion by the Instructor.
ioneer Some voluntary comm~nts
were: .. All srudents in the class
have an equal opportunity to pre
pare. Those who prcpil,l"e care
MJy ore penalized by those who
give or receive aid as thls tends
to raise the a:verage of the test
results." '' Even thoug.h there
was some cheating during the
tests, for the most part. this was
limited to a very few pe.rsons.
Nothing was said by members of
the class when a person was not
doing his own work."' "Without
tnsrnicror supervision. students
feel more reSl)Onslble for their
own actions.'"
When Dr, EMls was asked his
opinion as to the interpretation of
the results from the question
naire he stated h-e was very
gratilled that such a large per
centage or Ute students were
willing to participate In the sur
vey. He had no reason to doubt
tbe sincerity of the replles and
was not $Ul'J)rlSed at the llmlt<!d
number of incidents 1n which stu-dents were giving or receiving
aid. As to responsible freedom,
Or. Ennis bcllcves that srudents
should be able to discipline
themselves as Individuals and to
accept the responsibility of coo
trolUng slruations in which' other
students do not accep1 the stand
ards of the group. He believes
that progress is being made on
this campus tn responsible ac..
tlons on the part ot the majority
of students rot freedom Is based
on the convictions of tndtvlduals
In the conduct and control of their
own actions. As to the future
supervision In his classes, Dr.
Ennis stated he wm continue to
exercise minimum supervision
but will attempt to eliminate the
crowded conditions during tests.
Only when the majority of sru
dents ln his class request bis
presence during tests will he re
vert to monitoring.. Dr~ Ennis
Is chairman of tbe Student AJ
falrs Advisory Committee which
Is studying peer group control.
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Portland, Oregon Friday, February 2. 1968
10% Proof /r
YEAR'S CONTROVERSY Is rapidly becoming this year's reallly. Accordl119 to contractor BIii
the chapel is approximately 10 percent complete. The next step Jn construction, Stahl says, Is to
the master pour on the main beams and supports. As far as the residents of Al(ln Hall are con
'the chapel is a noisy issue in more ways than one.
OS Group Helps Fulfill Social Need
1lo usually dire lmplfcatlons
• letter$ S. 0. S. ore being
rmed to a note of prorn
'""'gb the efforts or a small
concerned group o( Lewis and
nWC:nts.
lilt groop's avowed object Is
a,mbot the haphazard cam
«immunkallon o! both the
• buck to Judge
~ Kilbuck. assistant pro
of music and piano tn
at Lc-wls and Clark
has been selected by the
Utan Opera Board to •P
on their board of Judges for
wdltlons.
!It wlll travel to Spokane,
for re-jdonal auditions on
1 The winner of thl s con
.it.I go to Seattle for Nonh ..
ulltloDS, Similar auditions
It bdd In Portland on Feb. 4. need and opportunities for so
cial action .•. •• Many students,
reasoned S.O. S~ originators, ore
vagudly motivated to ''do some
thing."' but haven•t the time to
research opporrunitles on 1helr
own~ •
With this In mind, some 50
local agcnct.cs Involved in com
muniry service in the Ponland
area, have been contocred. Ac
cording to Gordon Ve'l'lank, LC
chaplldn and mentor or the pl"Oj
ect, replies have been recefved
from most ot ll1~ groups querle<t
"There arc all kinds or op
portunities ror students 10 be In
volved and !earn about ... meet ..
ing human needs . . . S. 0. S.
hopes to make h possible for
students to find out what Is gQ
lng on/' Verplank said.
As an ex.ample or one kind of
acdvlty that tnvites srudent par
ticipation, he elced a dlefogue be-tween black power advocates and
whit·e community members to
take place In the Albtna district.
sponsored by the Urban Tnain
lng lnstiwte. Several Lewis and
Clark students wiU partlctpate tn
a weekend workshop Feb. 2 and 3
at Oammasch State Hospital ro r
the mentally m, eoother type or
comm lttnent.
In addition to listing o-pporru
nlti.es avaflable right now, S. 0, S,
mes Include detaUs on summer
service employment and even In
ternational projecrs. lnfonnatlon
encompassing day care center
needs to con:n rochon ptvgram::.
In Africa are ac:cesslble to any
one who is lntereste<I Jn check
mg the mes in the outer pan or
the ch.aplaln's omce. located 1n
the Albany Quadrangle. A bul
lectn board listirlg current pos
sibUftles fs planned for the o!
nce to supplement th~ ,morm.a.
tlon on me. Sweethearts' Ball Set
Tomorrow, Feb. 3, marks the date of the Sweethearts' Sall,
the biggest dance of the winter term. It will be held ar the Masonic
Temple ln downtown Portland from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. This
yet1r' s theme, chosen by the sponsoring ju:nlor class, ls "The
Swuthea:rt Tree.''
. Hlgbllghrlng tbe entertainment of the evening will be the core,.
nation of the Sweetheart Queen. The royal court Includes Beth
Anderson, Linda Seek, Ann lleysell, Sallyann Mel. Anne Spencer
and Em! Togashi. Each girl represents a campus fraternity or
sororiry.
Dancing music wm be provided by the Bill Davis Quintel, and
during "halftime" campus Quartet Tobie for Four wm perform.
Dress for the occasion -ts semt.-Jormal,. Refreshments will be
served.
Speech Meet Set Today
The llrst high school speech
toUrnem~t to rake place on the
Lewis and Clarie campus since
1952 will be held Feb. 2 and 3.
More than 500 students from 3S
schools all over Oregon will at
tend the two...day tournament.
Activities wUI hee;ln ot 10:30 a.m.
Friday, an'd end with a.n awards
assembly a\ 7 p.m. Saturday In
the Council Chamber, according
to Speech Coach Mrs. Jean ward.
Schools Crom as far east as
Ontario and as far south as Med
ford will be represented. Foren
sics squads from all along the
coast, the Portland area and the
Willamette Valley will also •'
tend.
Oehnte will be one of the major
events at the tournament. The
topic !or discussion will be "Re
solved: that Congress should es
tabllsh a uoUorm code of crimi
nal Investigation procedure." _In extemporaneous speaking. the
question under Wnslderation will
oo American problems. Toe di
lemmas of youth will be the
theme of all Impromptu
speeches.
Both humorous and serious oral
tntefl)retation rounds will ht'! pre
sented at the meet. Either prose
or drama readings will be giVen.
The final ev~t will be oratory,
Each speaker wtll choose a ropic
of his choice and give a 10-
mlnute persuasive Spo<!Ch.
Judging wlll be In both senior
nnd junior divisions. Trophies
wW be awarded to ftrst and s~C
ond place winners in all cate
gories.
"Many srudonts from LC will
be Judging the events and any
more students interested ln judg ..
lng should contact the speech of
fice,"" Mrs. Ward said. "'Visl
rors wlll be welcome a.r any round
tither Friday or Seturdoy.""
Senat,e Rescinds Voyageur Cut
In an attempt to enhance Its
falrerlng position. senate lase
Tuesday divided itself into rou r
committees to deal with di(fo.r
enc areas or scudenc interest
Acting on proposal by ASLC
President Pete Dunkley, the body
approved the creation of c.ommlt-
tees to deal with ,cademic stand
ards~ StUdant welfare. eommu ..
nlty relations and senate leader
ship itsoll.
The academic scandards group
will wo·rk for long-rang~ curricu
lum refor111. The srudent weJ.
fare committee wtu strwe for
the creatlQn of a bHl for smdent
rights and academic freedoms.
The group for community rel•-lions wlll try 10 complete and
put lmo effect the new commu ...
nity government and the. leader
ship committee will strive to
better the image of senate itself.
At Tuesday's gathering. senate:
also moved 10 rescind the mo
tion mode last week to censure
. the Voyageur for not being pres
ent ar senate meetlngs. Alter
reading a detaJJed Jener by edl.
tor Orlon M.ount. a motion wes
passed to give him all funds
needed to produce the '67-68
)'CI rl,oo k.
Senate also reinstated most of
the groups and organtz.lt1ons
wh.ich it expelled Jast w~ek for
not sending representanves. Page(
Pernar's 'Go To The Hoop'
Tactic Perks Up LC Attack
When Coach Dean Sempert w,s
assessing his '67-68 baskell>all
squad, be realized he needed not
only one good outside shooter ro
keep the def.,nse hooest, but M
had ro !ind a man who could
give the "team the scoring punch
around the hoop.
The latter haU of his needs
were fulfilled after a few games
last December when lean 6-'4 for
ward Jim Pernar found himself.
Pe.mar had been a varsity mem
ber of Sempert' s hoop crew for
the past two years, but his se.ason
average was never higher than
five points and his rebounding
was below par for a player of
his size and aglllcy,
But during tile long, hot sum
mer of 1967, J Im Pernar de
cided to shed tile "Ofth starter"
image and shoot for number one.
After all, when you're number
five, you've really got to
try harder,
Pernar was at tlrst hesitant
In fear of sbooti~ too much or
raking die rough shot when a team
mate was open when the season
began. He conserved his shots
like pennies for a rainy day, This
was sdll part of the old Jim
Peroar that didn't shed.
For two years, he was the back
up man for such all-conference
SOlndoUts .. Jim Pippin, Curt
Markus and Jim Kltchen. His
role In the past was ro feed and set picks for die high scorers.
But this season a (unny ming
happened; there were no high
scorers. When J lm Pernar had
an open sbot, he didn't have fO
homer giving a quick glance ro
see if a Markus or a Pippin
were open tOO.
Pernar has started going ro the
hoop and conference opponents fear
he has begun ro learn. that part
of the game all too well.
In his lase seven games (prior
to last night), he has scored 146
points for ao average or 21 per
game and Is currently the squad's
~nd best rebounder. He ranks
third In scoring in the conference.
lo two games against rugged
Llnfield. Pernar shot over.
around and through the Wildcats'
tenacious derense for 49 points,
and not too many can claim such
glomour.
But nothing can maa:h the glaro
our of WIMing and that's what
Jim Pernar wanes most. When
the lanky junior from :f'tenolal
cans his pa tented rurn around
jumper from either stde' of the
key, he lsn' t thinking about the
box score in the Oregonian.
His concern Is the Jeague stand.
lngs, and if it means pouring
home an average, of 20 points a
game to help the luckless Pio
nee rs movl! up r.he NWC I ad.
der, Jim Pernar would gladly
burden himself with the task.
LC Bowlers Drop Four Games
At Hands of Tough Pacific
Unbeaten Pacific, led by Jim
Fitzgerald's 234 game, •-wept all
four from Palatlru,'s bowling
squad last Friday a.t Vancouver.
Steve McCarty rolled a high
game of I 9 I and series of 538
to pace LC for the second straight
week.
The LC plnmen, now 7-5 In
league play, receive a bye this
week and meet last-ple.ce Warner
Pacific Feb. 9 at Barbur Bowl.
'The following day, the Pioneer bowlers travel to Forest Grove
(or an lnv1tat:ional Singles and
Doubles Tou rnamenr.
BowJlng statlst:lcs:
name g aver.
Steve McCarty... . . . . 9 178
BUI Rasanen . . . . . . . . 3 171
Martt Brackelsoo,g.... 7 166
Hank Sowerwlne . . • . . . 9 165
Mike Smith . . . . . . . . . 9 164
Niles Fowler. . . . . .. . 6 159
Cliff Tingley. . . . . . . . 2 158
to1als . . • .. . • • .. . . . 9 832
LC Swirn Team Places, Loses
With l'WO unsuccessM meets
last week, Lewis and Clark's
swimmers will compete only four
more times before the March 1
and 2 Olstrlet Finals.
Last Friday the Pionee.rs trav
eled to Willamette, where they
bowed 76-27. Carrying only
seven swimmers, LC had t.o can
cel In the medley relay and had
one man only lo several roces.
Studeni-coach John MacDonald
Women Place
At IM Meet
Lewis and Clark" s Women• s
ln'tramur-al swimming team met
Jan. 19 with PSC ot the PSC
pool. The Pioneer women placed
In the following brackets:
200 medley relay -second
200 meter free -Leigh Stuhley,
first
500 meter hock -sue Crubbe,
fifth
50 meter free ... Suzanne Klas-
sen. first ,,
200 meter lndlVldual -Leigh
Stuhlcy, first (medley)
SO meter breast -Linda Davis.
fifth
SO meter butterfly -Teri Kali
her, second
100 meter frtt -Teri Kaliher,
third
100 meter haek -Sue Brubbe,
fifth
100 merer butterfly -Teri Kali
her. second
100 meter breast. SUzanne Klas
sen, second
200 meter (rec relay -Sti.z~u:u,e
Klassen, first: Barb Brown,
Anita Butz, 1.J!lgh Stuhley
An additional meet wftll PSC
ls scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tonight
at the PSC pool. took second with a l2:40 rime
In <he 1000 yard freesiyle, and
la1er finished third .ln the 500
free.
After o third place In the 60
yard free, Craig Koch broke the
college record when he was
touched-out by Bearcat Cienn
Knitter In the 200 backstroke,
both men clocking at 2:25.
Chuck Johnson captured three
second place finishes In the 200
lree, 500 free and 400 free re
lay, while Jim Jamieson was
runner-up In the 160 yard ln
dlVldual medley and 100 free,
timing 53:8 In the latter.
LC' s only first plaoe of the
mecr came with Tim Seppa' s 180
points In dlVlng, followed up by
Dave Croy• s third pl ace. Round
l.ng out the team were Craig
Lobb, Oa.n Ammerman jlOO Lee
Williams.
Llnfleld hosted Pacific Luth
er-an, Eastern Washin.@:ton State
and Lewis and Clark last Sarur
day evening. With Just six pool
lanes, PLU and Llnlleld got one
each ond EWSC and LC used two
lanes. There was :a mix-up with
scores so t:hey won't be announced
until later.
Next on the schedule of what
supervisor Onie Smith cerms ••a
very dcdlcoted irroup of boys" Is
the three-way meet ot Linfleld
with PI.U at 3 p.m. on f'eb. 17.
LC Choir To Host
The Pomona College Chotr wUJ
hold a fellowship with me Lewis
and Clarie CoUi!-gt! Choir on
Feb. 5.
The two groups wUI entcneln
each other tn a closed concen:
.in Evans. L. Sumley Glal"um wil I
conduct the LC choir G.nd hosr
the touring Pomo.na singe rs. PIONEER LOG
Hoopers Seek 'Third Charm' Against
If three Is a charm, Llnfield
haid better not show up a.t J e.ck
son High lhi.S Saturday nlghL
Lewis and Clark .• eliminated
from the NWC r-ace ac the time
they were leading the very bas ...
ketball league lasr year. has put
together two game but unsucccss
ruJ efforts to hand L.inHeld its flrst league defeat, with Willa.
mene gaining that bit or glory
last weekend.
On Jan, 19, the Pioneers played
the Wildcats to a standstUI roi
more lhan 30 minutes at McMlnn
vWe oofore bowing, 104-86. A1
Jackson on Jan. 23, the Dean
Sempert-.coached squad wa.s no worse off than forcing 10
time sess.ton until the
enoed Wildcats played a
f1naJ three minutes.
LC will again see their
nable defense chall•ng,d
guards Ed Griffin and M'
who scored 38 and 23 poino
the LWO previous games,
The McMlnnvil le quinttt
have to stop 6..◄ forwtrd
Pemar. who nearly ru.lrwd
Wildcats with 28-and 21
efforts, plus such sophomores
Phll Wagenblast, Martt
Nell Lathen snd Tim Wrigt,.
Wagenblast has developed
a strong forward who pla,s
t!ght de(ense end scored a
point total or 20 agalnst
last Friday. Menze, wbo
be locked In a englneeri"
with Criffln, has shown somt
standing playmaklng ebUIIJ
help LC reduce Its coon
cues.
Then the solid rrame of
Sams inside fs not only the
number one rebounder and.
fenslvc ace, but the sq.iad's
goat percentage leader.
II the Pio nee rs hope IV u
"lt's never a bad season U
bent Llnrtcld" saying, 11,ty
beuer play 40 minutes of w
basketball Lhis Sorurday.
Coulter Paces
Ski Team
lnw Second
PIONEER FRONT COURT MEN, Mike Pozel (22) and Larry Sams
(44), appear as if they're performing Swan Lake rather than searoh
lng for a rebound in last Saturday's 77-75 loss to PLU. Considering
the team's season record, SWan Lake may not be such a bad tdea. With Ev Coultor show~
way with an outsu:ndtng
docking In the 48.gate. sl
event, Lc-•s ski team moved
second place ln ICC sta
behind ML Mood Commllllil)'C
loge and ahead of Onlv, of
gon lasl Sunday.
Jerry IVetde hacked
w1th a 56.2 showlng for ~
plaoe ot Mt, Multorpor.
Bmketball
Statistics Given
µ: basketball Ugu res prior lo
ltlst night:
name g pts. a.vei-.
Jim Pernar .... 18 318 17.7
Larry Sams •... 18 t91 I0.6
Tim Wright . 18 184 10.2
Mike PezqJ .... 18 177 9.8
NieJ Lathen .... 17 133 7.8
John Snider .... 17 127 7.S
Phil Wagenblast .. lS 125 8.3
Ralph Knudsen ... 13 89 6.8
Mark Mc.nu-.... ts 85 5.7
Kirk Hampson ... L7 52 3,1
Randy Turner .... 13 39 3.0
Jim Richardson •• 7 7 1.0
Tom Nllsen ..... 4 2 .5
Tom PClge ...... 2 0 .0
lOta1s ••....•.. 18 1529 84.9
opponents ...... 18 1551 86.2
Nwc•s leading. scorers:
name .& pts. aver.
Woodworth, Whit. . 15 445 29.6
Bennett, Wliit .•.. 16 335 20.9
Pemar, LC ..... 18 318 17.7
Baker, Unfleld .. 16 252 15.7
Barker, WU .... 16 249 15.6
~1cCrath, Pac .... 16 246 15.4
Kollar, PLU .... 14 240 17.1
Buchholz, PLU . 14 232 16.6
Sandborn, Pac. , . 17 221 13.0
Lewis, PaclUc .. 17 220 13.0
Slnnes, PLU .... I◄ 215 15.4
Coil, C-1 ... , .. 14 208 14.7
Benner, WU .... 16 206 12.8
Griffin. L,ln, .... 10 140 14.0
Order your corsage
for the
Sweethearts Ball
.;by C aJllng 636-1146
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Florist
420 N. State, Lake Oswego How we serve
you comP-letely at
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Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
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Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC I.D. Card I "Service Is Our Business"
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,
\ 2, 1968 PION6£R LOG Page 3
raduate Gives Time, Energy
o Volunteer Peace Corps Work LC Students Tour Rio
' • ~
l"(e: Barry Michie, a Lewis
Clart graduate of 1965, Is a
r Peace Corpsfworker In
tus term was 9ver in Oe
j but he gained a/nine-month
on. Here, In e letter to
member Dr. John Ander
be tells o! his tasks near
an, lndl a.)
by Borry Michie,
•• Corps Volunreer, India
• receiving my degree from
In the summer or 1965. I
a«epted ro enter a Peace
craining program to work
• CQmmun! tY development pro
In lndla,
.., successfully passing
I ca.me to India and have
.,,rldng Jn a rural public
project under the auspices
'""'• Corps at¥! the Govern
ol. Ra)asthao. Our group
fbced lnvlllageslruatlonsar¥1
to Primary Health Cen
d,e basic unit of the govern
medical service. We were
to work in conjunc.don
lbe center's staff In order
nt their programs.
" lt tu.med out the centers
wry much caught up 1n cur
medicine due to an acute
e of smff; e.g., the one
or a health center pro ..
serV!ces to 80,000 people
a,ay see up to 400 patients
lly, Thus preventive medl
is lost In the rush, Also
Ls very Uttle money avail
ID set up programs as al-,
of fut¥1s go mainly to the
s government bas placed
ipicu)ture at¥! family plan-
.II I result the work we have
Ills been mainly on our owu
e under the lose supervision
die ~alth centers. I have
most ol my tlme construct,.
lllrlnes aoo pushing latrine
s. I have two latrine pro.
uDderway. one through our
allty and through the de
tal block (the basic ad-
• ration division for provtd
Uttnsloo services to rural
~ (Dordlnatlng a program and get
funds h&ve been the most needed not only poison but basic
additions such as screening oo
ventilators aoo the plaso,ring of
toles,
Any work connected with govern
ment entails a compUcated pro
cedure. Whether It be , c-equ.est
for funds, sanction ro r the use of
money or materials It tnvo1ves a
coordination of local, district and
somedmes state offices. As ar
dous as 11 Is and despite all the
hair pulling, ll ls a satisfying )ob
and 1 h•ve teamed a lot about
Indian administration (at¥! polidcs
on the local level) because o[ lL
What r~lly gives me the most
satisfaction has been my relation
ship with my village. I have been
able lO work my way lnto the
community and become an accepted
part or the community. India. Is
a very difficult eountrY to get ad
justed to due to the fact that stark
realtey smres you in the face
practically every turn. Also loola
is so much different than any other
place I have been that there ls
a great deal o! unfamiliarity to
overcome ..
First of all there Is the period
of adjustment ro the village sit
uad.on ooo Cit¥11ng the Ins aoo outs
of the system but also for the
villager to accept you for what you
are. There are. many more pre
conceived ldeas about the West
here ln lnd.ia th•n there are in
the West concerning 1!¥11a, It
takes a long dme before they can
rake a westerner seriously. pa:rdc
u.larly that this we-sterner has a
definite fntere-sc in them.
Gradually es fr-teods are made
a.nd the language improves very
solid reladonshlps ore made. I
have become good frler¥1s with a
refugee family from the Sind. now
In West Pakistan. Seven brothers
run a tea stall, beetle shop and
puah cart from which they supply
the government office.rs and the
ba-zar ;ire.a with tea and snacks.
Cagu, the spark plug or the out
fit Is the public address system
for-Malpu.ra. U there Is any news
to be heard or questions to ask
about the local happenings he can
supply IL Night time usually!fnd.s
me at his shop where there is
usually a lively debate uooerway
or some ma.Mer of horse play. SUndays ore usually our days for
a .. tea party*' when we lock all
the doors, shut the wlooows, and
cook up a goat curry. Everyone
knows he eatS meat but he can't
do it publicly am they won',
mention it. Jt' s a game that
most people play here,
My original tenn.lnatlon date
was In Oetober, but I applled for
a nine months extension from our
hos, Medical and Health Depart
ment. Due to deterioreced re ...
hltlons between that department
a.nd Peace Corps staff my extension
and three others were flatly re ..
Jected. I decided to fight the
dec:islon because my projects :._ .. !
would have fallen flat lf I had
gone home at that dme-. li was
then Ehat one o.f the most grilt
lfylng things happt'ned to me during
my stay here. DAN CADMUS and Kr lstl Halvorson enter a partially completed
home as two workers give them "tho stare'' that the group encou~
ters often.
The village really rallied to my
support. The power strucrure of
the village, which had always been
hidden before. came to the fore.
Several of the influential men ap
proached the Health M.lnistei-, who
comes (rom our consdruency 1 to
intercede. They wanted me to stay.
They pulled all the strings they
could and gave me moral support
co carry the fight ouL Acrually
lhelr efforts were ineffecrual as
the Health Minister was unwilling
to take on the Health Director. by Gall Olson
Correspondent from Brai:U
Last night i was playing Mon
opoly In the home of an assign
ment to the American counsu.l.
listening to taped American
music, and eating Campbell's
beans (from the PX), at¥! I
thought or you all at home.
Until recently. however.
baven•t had much dme tO th.ink
about the states t"ve beeo so busy
here-I mean the ·•states'• as a
different country, because I've
However after reviewing my cert.a.inly thought a lot about fn
case aoo my work tlie State Co-dlvldual people who live there.
ordinator obtamed a departmental.,....,,. For example, we had history
transfer aod my &xtenston was class this morning, and romor
granted from another department. row we have another. This
And th.is was all from the govern- afternoon we are visiting "Jour-
menc st.de. Now that the village nal de Brazil," one of tbe big
has made a firm committal to gest and best papers lo the couo
my staying I have round my work tl'Y, at¥! tonight we will hear a
has picked up. I have many more Peace Corp officer speak about
enquiries and many latrine proj-dle slum shantytowns chat are
ects 11.ned up. scattered all over the hillsides
Now I am nearing the completion of Rio.
of my ser-v1ce. It ts time to begin Tomorrow night I have a dance
thinking about plans for the future. class, and Sunday we are all go ..
My inltlatlon into the field of de-ing to a museum, Sur¥1ay night
velopment aoo also co South Asia I will probably go to a Samba
Is too valuable to throw ;iway In School rehea.rsal for Ca.rnaval,
renns of further studles a.nd a where swams of Negroes will be
career. I plan ro pursue a career dancing to a dearenlng drum beat
a1ong the Unes of my Indian ex-In a gymnasium.
pertenc:e. I hope to work tn the' Monday we will have a history
field of development and pardc- class again, and at twilight we
ularly In South Asi- will all go to Corcovada (Hunchmoment the President himself ap..
peared on his balcony, at¥! we
were able to take plcrures of
him.
The I.mperlal Museum itsellw11s
very Interesting. It had all Dom
Pedro's "gadgets" -Inclucllng a
telephone and a telescope-_bec:ause
he was very lnterestm in inven
tions, Also, his gold bassinet,
his royal crown and Imperial robe..
The crown has 639 diamonds at¥!
77 pearls.
LC Travelers
Received in
Mexico City
After an •·uneventful"' bus a-lp
from Mexico Ciiy to Merida,
Yucatan, the LC group of 17
srudents at¥! leader Mr. Lloyd
Hulse are settling down for the
"homestay" period. Included In
the 'uneventfulness• ts the account
of re-routing because of excessive
rainy weather. causing the bus ro
arrive 3 hours ahead of schedule
and to cross only one. ferry In
stead of three or rour and that
ferry-crossing coming about 3:00
a.m. at¥! complicated by three of
the girls having taken sleeping
pllls.
osumlng factors.. It ts a
illnl )ob and Involves about
all aoo J)<'rsuslon and 1%
"WOrk. Most of my work
bee• with private l!¥1Mduals,
kig those who ere amen
to Lnstall letrines. German Group Observes
Active Bavarian Senat,e back) ML, where a gigantic
Christ smrue overlooks the city.
The concrete structure, bullt at
a cost or $250,000 was a gift
of the people of BraZil as • sym
bol of J><'•c• and democracy. 11
can be seen from any point tn
the city below, ar¥1 for miles
outside of Rto, coo. It is a
masterpiece or engineering, the
only statue '\\n the world with ex
tended arms, Besides oU these
activities. we have interVlews for
it¥1lvldual srudy projects and
books to read, srud'ying, etc. .. The bus drlvers," Hulse says.
••seeing that we would arrive here
ahead of schedule made lt more
so by not Stopping !or breakfasL
Consequently we arrived here
without breakfast and without a
single family 10 greet us," Shortly
the famllles we.re contacted and
"it was utter anan::hy and con
fusion for a whUe. Olherwlse ...
he says, "the trip was quite
uneventful.•• I bate also done some work 1n
control, mixing ro.tt for
di9p0sal at¥! also for the
t grain godowns which
alr.''m ~ GENERAL Pdl
BISIBlE TIE CLIP
lileJever neckties are sold. by Dabney smon
The Lewis and Clark College
Cennan group witnessed its first
national is tic speech a rew weeks
ago. A National demokrarische
Panel Ceutschlar¥1s (NPD) rep
resentative spoke on song books
at a Bavariafl seoatc meeting.
The group also saw its lirst Ba
varl.an senate In action ..
On Dec. 14, Cr. Hanauer, the
Bavarian senate leader iQVhcd the 1
group to observe oneofGennany•s
only public senate meetings. In
the ma(n hall, au 23 srudents
listened to the march music of
a visil"lng muttary mountain troop
band and discussed politics with
Dr. Hanau~r erv1 hls first lady.
Why Not Meet Your Friends
At
The Pinafore
Featuring Spaghetti with salad and
garlic bread for only $1.50
For a change TONIGHT try Lakeside Dining
at
The Pinafore Restuarant
230 N. State St. lake Oswego Then, ln the senate cham~rs,
the meedng began. For the ti est
IS minutes the representatives
discussed lhe pros and cons of
addJng a ninth year of le&rnlng to
all Volksc.hules~ The senate ac
coustics were poor. One could
hardly hear what was being said.
The represcntadves constantly
shuffled I.heir papers, rapped their
desks In applause and spoke with
el<><,.1ent words whenev~rpossibte.
As soon as there was a pause,
a representative of the NPO, a
new rlght radical party, strode
co the podium and biatently asked
why Cennany's songbooksomltted
three verSes of "Ceutschland
Uber Altes.•• Gennimy'snational
anr.hem, when they included all
verses of the American. English
and F~nch anthem$. Bcfote the
NPO man could take hls seat. a
member of the ChrlsUlch
Demokrotlsche union (COO)
shouted. •' You want everyone to
sing the• Fa.hne Hoch".••
The •• Fabne Hoch'• was one o{
Hider's favorite tunes. The three
omitted anthem verses glorified the
Vat~rland.
The LC srudents witnessed a
very evel')'Oay senate meeting.
Whenever Lhe NPC P roponed
something, someone cut tt down.
Both of Cermany•s more populac
partles, the CDU nnd Sozialdemo
kratische Ponei Ceutschlancts
(SPC) <upn,ss the II-PD whoncver
they can. The dance class I mentioned
Is called ••prlmld.ve dance,•• and
ls taught by a mulatto who has
e,ccellent dance training, Includ
ing srudy In New York. We
d:1oced barefoot-1:'Nice a week
and she teaches us stylized Afri
can steps. I am learning dances
or "candomble."' the fetish cult
brought to Brazil by the African
slaves. Since my lnd~endent
study project is on "candomb.le."'
these classes at;"e very be.ne:!icfal ..
Each African spirit-god has Its
own parttcular dance. For ex
ample, Yemanja, goddess or the
sea, dances as U she were s-wim
ming when she '"possesses'' her
follower.
Last S3rurclay we weot to Pe
tro-polis-' 'Clty of Pete.r .. where
the Empt'ror Dom Pedro ii had
h.is summer residence. ~Ole Im
perial PaJance ts now a museum.
The gardens o( the place were
.be,udful, o.ocl outside the gate
there were oJd .. (ashioned. house ..
drawn buggies !or hire to take
you on a ride all over the ctcy.
Doug McKinney at¥! I were strol
Ung thrQugh the town at¥! passed
the present 8rt1zi.1Jan President•s
vaeot:foo palace. Ju.st at that He-continues: .. Bu.t after a
whHe all were on their way aod
apparently Jived through to lunch
time, because everyone appeared
with a happy (ace at the l,layor's
hou,se that evenlng where a re
ception was held ln our honor.
The families decked most or the
girls out in the regional costume ..
There was music aod dancing o!
.,Jaranas·· which someofthegroup
were lnvfted to dance later. The
ones who participated did an ex
cellent )ob of catching on to the
steps and one of the boys recited
a "bomba." a witty Yucatecan
saying In verse. I didg•t under
St3nd him; neither d.Jd one or d\e:
host fathers with whom I was
chatting, but everyone applauded."
These people are warm and (ull
o! spirit," he says. ·•everyone:
seems happily settled with their
families. All seem quite busy with
their Cami.Iles, so busy In fact that
some complain of having little
time to srudy. In addldon co
about four lecrures here in Merida
plus the Spanish classes and
semlnac-s, we plan a day's trip
to Uxmal aoo a two-day trip to
Chlchen ltzo aoo Isla Mujeres,
l..aSI night quite a few of us went
to a ·serenata,' and tonight about
IS are going to • program on
mustc.·· Page 2 PIONEER l..OC
--,Celters to lite ,Cog
Critic's Disaster
To the Editor:
The ·•crttJc's" report on Fir
Acres' I a.rest production. ''Ser
va.nt of Two Masters,.. seems
complete and thorough. Selvin
Elsen vlowed the play on opening
nlght. He goes Into great ~tall
to explain how lhe show's per
formers nearly made • disaster
of the show (saved only by the
director's ellorts) Just by being
on the stage.
I think there are a few things
about wtuch Mr. Elsen should be
informed.
1) Actors in a production an
swer to their directors. and only
to their directors. Creative tech
nl~e is curbed by the director
into the particular cbai"acter
sketch to be portrayed. The cast
having received oo words Df crit
icism from the directors after
the !lrst (or any other) perform
ence or this show would Indicate
to anyone with a little acting
background that the perfonnance
was good.
2) He acclaims the "new" per
Conners as the only believable
performers. He then contradicts
his statement by hantng Marsha
Murdock, Ken Lewis, Susie Kemp
and Dick Moore-all seasoned
performers of the Fir Acres
stage.
3) If I tho..ght Mr. Elsen knew
a thJng a.bout the way commedia
ooll'arte should be performed. I
might Usten with a somewhat open
mind. However. I choose-to fol
low the teac.b.ings of Mr. Prans
Reyndcrs.
4) Mr. Se!vln Eisen•• laughter
was heard dtstlnctly over that of
the rest of the audience on Fri
day night"s performance.
In short, If you really want to
know about '"Servant of Two Mas
ters,•' just ask any of the other
members of the audience of any
performance night.
Tom Eny.a11.
Class of '69
Art:lstlc taste has hit a new low
when performers reel justified ln
assumlng a see:ond rote as critics
or the c rltlc. ED
Around
Town
by Preston Taylor
The opening performance o!
"The Innocents-" opens at Port
land Civic Theater Stoge 2, ac
8:30 p.m. tonight and Sanu-day,
Feb. 3.
.. Tea and Sympathy.. wlll be
presented by the Portland Actors
Co .• at 8:30 In the Flrebouse The
ater tonight aod tomorrow even
In,:. -
Jonathan Williams, editor of
Jargon Books. wlll read Ills poe
rry at 4:1.S p.m. today at Reed
College F acuity lounge.
The Portland Civic Theater
malnstag.e will present the come
dy '"Owl and the Pussy Cat.. at
8:30 tonight and tomorrow even
ing.
.. The Skin of Our Teeth'" by
Thornton WUder will present its
last performance tonight and to
morrow by the American The
ater Co. Performances are held
at Portland Stole In Old Main
Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
Tbe Oregon Symphony Orches
tra will present Lorin Hollander,
a brllllant keyboard virtuoso In
A.me.rtea, at the Oriental Thea1er
OD Feb. S and 6. Mr. Hollander
ls 22 years old and Is celebrntlng
his 1 hh anniversary on 1hc con
ce.rt stage. He has performed
In II foreign countries.
Offlcl1I p.1bltcatlon of the A
socleted Students of Lewis :rnd
t;l1rk College. 0(\15 s. W, Pal.
atine HUI Rood. Portland, Ore.
97219. Published hi-weekly
durlng the S('hool year. ~ond
dass po$l&gf!' paid ac 1-'onlal'kf.
Ore-. Contradjctions
To me Editor.
Mr. Etsen•s review or .. Servant
of Two Masters" was cert.alnly
lnterestlng: his contradictions
kept the reader busy t rylng to
discover his main palnts. For
instance, Mr. Elsen tells us that
"the best performances wert'J un
doubtedly given by those new to
the college stage while the maln.
suys seemed satisfied In provid
ing dismal seH-portrajts ... "
He then pays eompUments to Uve
actors who are not new to Flr
Acres -Marsha. Murdock. Ken
Lewis. Susie Kemp. Dick Moore
and Steve Knox -and gives tau ..
rels to Marsha. Murdock for the
best performance. .
Mr. Eisen crltlcl.7.cs the pro
duction for having "no crafted
charaetcr stereo-types demanded
by commed.Ja deU'arte" specJCI ...
cally crit:lc.lzlng the tnrerpreta,..
tlon of two characters, Smeral ...
dlna and Brlghella. He ••ys that
Smeraldlna "lacked a deeper sen
suous s1rengt.h0 and Lhac Brlghella
.. lacked the Ironic ~allty to his
char-acter." Mr. EJAc.n•s char
acter interpretations eire. obviou.s-
Draft Talk
Draws Profs
A discussion concerning the
draft will be open to Interested
srudents and faculty members to
night at 8 at Grant Raddon' s ho-use
next to the Forest Hall parking
lot. ty not those or the directors. He
does not Sef'O\ to realize that the
commedia deU'arte characters
are tradJtionally shaped by the
aclor and dlrecror and are not
predecennined as he stt:s thc:m.
He also seems to expect three
dimensional c.haracters such as
one finds In ordinary drawing
room comedy. Commedla dell" -
a.rte characters arc definitely
two.dimensional and do not at
tempt to be anything else.
Mr. Eisen complains that the
production was genendJy unacted:
I agree with Mm. One does no,
ACT commedla dell'ane: one
PLA VS it. It Is a flni, distinc
tion that Mr. Elsen evidently
mlssed. Tbe p1aytng. rather than
the acting. of eommedia makes
the dropping or lines not so
disastrous as tn another type or
play. Dropped Jines call for quick
ad libbing and. ad Jibs are the
heart of good commedla. It ls
through ad libs and lmpi:ovlsa
tlons that commedla dell 'ane be
comes alive. This ls not to say
that Jines are dropped purposely.
but that when they are. it ls
not necessarily disastrous.
Mr. Eisen. despite his crit
icisms, does say that "the ac
tions of the characters were
minutely detailed and rich In
the genuine aspects of farce a.nd
imaginative In the nuances given
each re.n1lssance characcer" and
that this ••makes the play well
worth an evening ...
Nickl Merrell
Class of •70
Annual Defense
To the Editor:
Taking port In the discussion In response to John Cederllnd"s
wlll be Or. Alfred Karnein. ass'<. Jetter In last Friday's Log. I feel
professor of Germ.an: Dr. Clayion there are several points he h.as
Morga.reidge, ass"t. professor of overlooked. It should not have
philosophy; Or. John Phillips. as-been Brian"s responsiblllty to
ststant ro the president: Or. Rena make explanations aod e-xcuses tor
Rane, assoc. professor of phfl.. last years Voyageur. I feel he
osophy: Dr. Robert Martin, assoc. was extremely generous to offer
professor of physics and Mrs, his help In getting the "66-'67
Roberta Martin. book to me printer when you con-
0'The draft and its current d-sider the fact that there were still
feet on young men today" will be plcwres to be taken. layouts to
me topic. according to Raddon. plan and do and an Irresponsible
a member of the physics depart- edJtor to hum down and work
ment faculty. with. Brian has his own book to
•. . produce I JI By agreeing to con-We will consider me duaes lid th book h h dded
and respon.stbUJdes to one's so ate e s e as a
country versus those to one's tel-/several weeks worth of extra wor-k
low men.:• Raddon said, "as well to his already garganruan task.
as the posslbllltles or satls[ylng There Is not enough time In the
both one's country 3nd one's eon-dar for Brian or even for you,
s I e •• Mr. Cederllnd, tn be a full time
c enc • student. an editor for TWO yea,,-
Raddon ls offering the use of books and on top of mot be ex~
Ills house for Similar weekly dis-pected to play Senate"s wormless
cusslons on topics of interest. Uttl.e games. One of the three
Anyone with an Issue he wishes must be sacrificed 1n order to do
to discuss may contact Raddon even an adequate Job of the other
at E<t. 386 or Pll. 636-6575. Also, twO,
lf there ts anyone on the faculty And so If you are "tired of
whose presence Is desired, Rad-Mount's worthless and unpro
don wUl help make the arrange- ducdve excuses for the non
meotS.. exJst'ent Voyageur:• why don't
English Exam
Eliminated
The English Quoll!ylng Examin
ation for seniors has been
abolished. according to Dr. John
Braun, acting head of the English
Oeparanent.
It was formerly a i:-equlrement
for all graduating Seniors to pass
both an English and Math Quall!y
ing Test before receMng their
degree.
Citing the deficiencies of me
rest, Dr. Braun saJd dun the tests
did not afford an opportllnlty to
help me student with Ills writing
ability because me rest came too
late In his college career. He
further stated that the test itSelf
was not conducive to gOQd writlng
and that many hours were wasted.
reading the rests that didn't help
them ro fully understand the
srudent"s writing abillty.
Dr. Braunc.xpressed the concern
that "I! the student Is going to
get help with hls writing ablllty.
lt's got to come earlier In hts
college career..·· you request you:r-explanation from
VJrgJnla Hamar. "66-"67 Super
Spectaculac Centennial Edition
Editor, who ls now [rolicklng
somewhere in Iran, conveniently,
aOO leave Brian alone so he will
have time to putoutbotbVirginia's
and his own Voyageur.
Vickie Weaver
65-66 Voyageur Editor
Class or 1968
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
Fun, r oos .tnd Pool
707 ~.F.. Cr and
NI, Minors
-Flow,,
$hop
fi■t flowers
6341 s.w. Capitol Hwy.
Dtli•try Str 'rict
246-4221 'Views and Review
Theat,er in the 01,d Main
PORTLAND STATE"S "Sl<in of OJr Teeth," presented by The
can Theater Company, features Thomas Hill as Mr, Antr<llu
Tracy Carter as daughter Gladys.
by Jim Jamieson
.. The Skin of Our Teeth"· Is an allegory by Thornton Wilder,
as such two stories are balanced In the pl~y. Yet It shoald
smoothly. The American Theater Company pe.rformonce flowed
cold honey. This Is not enllrely tile fault of Director Thomas Hil
his company. Wilder"s play does not now smoothly, and at
tedious ond loug winded. Being • director i.s a difficult Job ml
the dlrector ls lead actor the play can have some diff.lculry
to the end and moklng Its point. and fetting Its point to the
Thomos HU! was both and the production suffered from the
on him.
The play has two stories. The one on the surface is of an
can famlly shown through several yoo,s time during which tbt
dren grow up from school chUdrcn to adults and their ch,r
assume extremes of childhood bepmings. The dttper story b
of man with an arcbeologlcal-blbllcal st1ttlng. The two storlff
combined fairly well, and the contrasts are very comic lo
The tone of the play Jumps from despair and frustrntlon to
mJsm, as Wilder thinks the story of man i.s tbls contrasL
ends wl,tb m.m be:lng forced to fight desperately for his e
and me curtain rises with man alive and beglnnlnl' to make tbt
errors again. So If you aro looking for labels .. The Skin or Our T
could be labeled existential. Yet when the play was JlUbllshtd ■
beginning of World War II. the problems Wilder envisioned m■
tng were not multiple nuclear warheads; thJs time ther<! m!
be anyone left to rebuild.
HJJI. os Mr. AnthroJlUS, heaq of his family and the f•milrot
as hts name implies. He ls not only convincing end able, but
to congeal the play oround hlmsel!. Hls real wife, Anne Gereiy,
as Mrs. Anthropus. had to contend wtth cert.aln limitations wltla
role. yet did not give the same quaUry performance as her
Hc.r performance left a queasy feeling in my stomach. Fnlll
mer plays the son, with his alleg.oncal role as Csio, the
side o( man. Previous to the first act he has kllled his
and by the end of the play has become a nithless anny
Tracy, Carter Is Gladys, the Antorop,s· daughter. She Is
or the new !lope of man, for by the end of the war In the lhlr<l ICl
has borne one of the only children born durlni the war: beu
latest hope for man. Farmer"s part Is s<rong and he played k
giving the picture of mean and aur,,sslve Immaturity whlcb I
wanted. The scrongest performance and role was given bJ
Hamilton os Sabena. the AntllroJlUs" maid. She as much as HIii
a eent·ral rtgure and was the most consistent of the characters.
··Toe Skin of our Teeth .. has a very relev3llt message for
cans today, a.s we are confronted with al le.1st tv;-o war Zoatl
problems of bepnnlng to build societies from scratch. "
the answers Wllder gives are relevant or valid, or whether rbff
too depressing, the lndJvldUal must decide.
Thomas Hill. formerly of the Seattle Repertory Theater, has1
freshing approach to presenting drama. He wants the ATC ti
sent relevant American plays rather than a traditional sea•
rightly says that lhe theater Is more than entertainment, ll 1.s■
srrument of socJ3.l thought and is ideal for presentin@
relevant to America, problems th:at we are facing and wlll
to face, 3Jld better have some thoughts about, U we are to
as a society. And beyond social message the ATC ts e-nte
and its season should not be passed up.
The last two performances of "The Skln o{ Our Teeth .. an
and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. In Old Main Auditorium. On Ftll
the ATC begins performances of Elmer Rlce·s "'The Adding M
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a you.,g man pursuing o c-:-llegedegree,
hove you considered o professiancl ::.~reer
i r, low enforcement ·with the No~:001 s leading
local pol•ce agency? / ,
Mu fl nomoh County Gover nmenl is con
tinuous I y recruiti•ng lop caliber graduo:~s
into this roridly cho-,ging profe~sion If
you would be int'olrested in furlher :nforma
tion about this oi:,portunily, phc,,e: 227-8411,
Ext. 387 or write: The MLt:tMmah County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mull
nomoh County Cour!housc-, Port,o,id, IJregon.