Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 20
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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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
• ioneer
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
XXVI, No. 20 Portland, Oregon Tuesday, Febnia.ry 6, 1968
al Col'leges to Sponsor Japanese Aid Director Explains
yogen Troupe's Portland Appearance Work-Study Program
TIie ancient Japanese oomedy
Kyogeo-wlll be performed
6ie Nomura Kyogen Company
Japan on Sunday, Feb, 11,
tJO p.m. In the Lincoln High
auditorium.
!NI$ and Clark Is one of the seven Greater Portland colleges
sponsoring the 10-member
Nomura tamtly troupe. Francisco
Reynders and Leon Pike of the
LC theatre are designing the srage
for the performance.
A thousand year-old art, Kyogen
ART OF KYOOEN Is an anc;ent Japanese comedy form featur
pantomlme, monologue and di,c1loguo. The ten..member troupe
perform at Llncoln High School on Sunday, Feb. 11.
Campus Activities
1'oesday, Feb. 6
B:30 Executive CouncU. Gray
~ In't. Luncheon- D.R. 82
1:00 Financial Aid -Gray
Z:00 Tl!a-FashJon -Stamm
3:00 Special Comm. on fi-
nance & Budget -Gray
3'1S T, C. C. Governing
Board -C<,ary
6:30 J-Board -Geary
1';00.9:00 Pol. Sci. Semin
ar. Dubach
ioo.9:00 Phi Alpha Theta -
D.R. #I
~30 Alpha Gamma • Gray
Jolnesday, Fob. 7
11:00 Chapel • D. R, f/1
&15 Fae. Personnell -Gray
~4$..7:00 Dean's Discus-
sion -D.R. Ql,3,4
1:30 Jctry Baum -D, R. //4
&00 SOFA-Ron Hainllne- LC
txploralion -Council
Chamber
ttO Music Hour -Evans
3:30 Coffee-Conversai-lons -
ln't. Lounie
llllrs<jay, Feb, 8
~30 Leg. Fiscal Comm. -
Geary
4.1X> Career through major -
D.R. #I 6'00 KLC Sales • Geary
6:30 KLC Staff meeting .
Council Chamber
7:00 Trodse -Council Chom
ber
Stomp -Trailroom
Friday. Feb. 9
7:30 Folkdanclng. Rec. Room
SkJ Team • E, 0. C. -Winter
Carnival • La Grande
Copeland Hall House Dance -
Copeland Rec, Rm.
Saturday, Feb. 10
Noon Am. Assn. Teachers of
French Luncheon .. Dubach
2:00 Soccer • U. of O .. here
Ruth Odell House Dance -
Ruth Odell
9lnday, Feb. 11
7:00 Alpba Kappa Psi. Coun.
ell Chamber
7:00 ''Hiroshima, Mon
Amour'' -Evons
Monday, F<>b. 12
S:00 SAE Little Sisters •
Geary
S:4S.6: IS Trof!lc Comm. .
Monteith
Mothers' Club Luncheon .
Sia.mm
8:30 Beau Arts 'trio. Evans developed alongside the classical
Noh. The c:omedy form uses
pantomime. monologue and dia
logue In portraying universal
human 'tlo'eaknes.ses.
The evening's program presents
In three plays • brood spectrum
of the human c:ondldon. ''The
Cr-ab and the Mountain Priest"
rel•~ the tale of the prood
priest who meets his better ln the
form o( a coi:nmoo crab.
The second selecdon, "Two
Feudal Lords," revolves around
t'o\'O ooblemett who are outwitted
by a stray servant. ln "'Ille
monkey and the Quiver," only
the char:ming antics of a tiny
monkey can move the hard heart
or a feudal to,:-d.
The Nomura family. led by
Manzo, has performed together
for several generations. This
will be Its third visit to the United "The only way to get a Job
around here 1s to be on work
srudy" wa.s a common complaint
voiced at Lewls and Clark this
fall. Many students seemed to
feel that employment of students
havln~ work-study grants pre
vented them from obtaining Jobs
on campus.
A total of 177 students were
employed under this program.
earning $34,632.00. d4J1ng last
ra.u and summer. according to
Mrs. Jean Hunt of the Financial
Aid Oftice. Sbe brlcOy described
the progr3J1) as-on attempt by the
federal government to help col
leges provide Jobs for students
of low Income famlllcs.
.. The lt1.1th ts. however,'' Mrs.
Hunt commented, ·•many of ,be
details of how this program works
are so complex lt ls hard to
expl a1n lhem to the srudents.
The push to employ work-study
s·rudents only this year was a
Srares, r<>sult of poorly balancing funds
Manzo Nomura, born In I891,/for the entire school budget,"
began his dancing career at the she said. The money provided
age or six In the role of monkey by the government In this program
In "The Monkey and the Q,lver." ls not paid dlr<>ctly to the sru
Receotly he was designated a dent but accounted for ln the total
''living art a-ea sure" by the school budget for the year.
Japanese government, th• highest "The federal money had been
recognldon given on artlsL Included In the booget so we had
For over 60 year-s the dancer has to employ enough students hav.
dlsdoguished hlmsc:U as teacher log work-study grants or the funds
and performer. would be lost," she added.
Manzo's five-year-old grand
daughter Saeko wlll perform the
role or monkey In this Sunday'"s
program.
The Nomura troupe will hold
a workshop !or LC drama srudents
on Monday, Feb. 12, at 3 p.m.
ln Fir Acres theatre.
Tickets for the Feb. 11 per
formance may be purchased at the
tntonnatlon Desk In Templeton
Commons. Srudent tickets cost
$1.50: general admission, $3.50.
Three to Read
From Sandberg
"The World of Corl Sandberg"
wru be brought to the Lewis and
Clark campus Friday, Feb. 9 In
a three-member presentation pro
duced by the Portland The•ter
Guild.
The three in the re~dlngs are
Heck Harper, KGW televlSlon
personality: Mary Brand, a long
time Portland ac::tress and
director: and Willard Mears, KOIN
radio program manager. The
presenmdon will be of Sandberg' s
poetry. and selections from bis
"Songbag," American folk songs
sung by Harper.
Mary Brand will read some of
the chUdren•s verses aOO play
the role of a Negro woman.
Mears wlll portray the Sandberg
character, and has adapted his
style or speaking,
Leon Pike, assistant professor
ot dramatics. viewed the show in
Portland and said it makes a
''tremendously lnteresdng even
ing. ..
The show will be 1n Evans st
8:30 p.m. Friday. Tickets will
be SO cents for students. faculty
and the public. Reserved tickets
may be obtained by conractlng Fir
Ac:rcs Theacrc ofrlce. It ls being
sponsored by the Alpha Psi
Omega, 1'l3tfonal dramatic honor
ary, She expects next year• s pro
gram to be basically the same
but with fewer restrictions on
employing other students, not on
the worl<-study program. "Of
course, we have only submitted
our r~uest for funds but we do
Photo Exhibit
Con1ments On
U.S. Culture
A photograph.le: c:ommentory on
modern times Is being exhibited
ln the upper foy@r of Templeton
Commons. The work Is by Bob
Fttc:h, who\ wos graduated Crom
L°"'ls and Clark as a psychol
ogy major lb 1961, and also by
Peter Perkins who is working
for an advanced degree.
The commentary fcaru.res a
multitude of thought-provoking
candid poses whJch reveal th~
present sure ot Americ:a.n cul
ture. Arranged and displayed
through the assistance of Alpha
Koppa Psi business fraternity,
the photographs lnstlll a kaleldo.
sceope of emotions. The basic
fecllng behind the work Is one
of social revolution with all the
human emodons assoclaled with
~"Uch a movement-wonder, dread,
freedom, advenrure.
The photography show Is named
• 'The Reluctant Revolution.·' One
picrurc, wh1c:h is characteristic
of the entire c:ommcntary, re
veals an old man on a dirty
$'treet-corner selling copies of
the Wall Street Journal. On the
man's coverall Is the claim,
"Read the W .U Strtot Journal
:ind learn le, get ahead tn the
world.''
After oppcorlng ln several
shows in the Portland areo ln
cludlnjl an exhibit at Portland
Stotc. lhe. work has come to Lew
ls and Clark largely through the
efforts of Professor Kc,ru,eth Kin
near or th0: religion department
and che Student Art Committee
headed by J •m•s Trumbo. not expect any major change,"
Mrs. Hunt said. "However, there
should be less emphasis on em.
ploying only work-study stUdents
bee.a.use the total budget will be
proportioned better, mokln~ morec
funds available to pay salaries,"
she added.
Mrs-. Hunt also commen,ted on
other areas where the program
could be improvod. Last sum
mer 12 work-.srudy students
worked for <he city of Lake Os.
wego. She would 11.ke to see
more srudents out working in the
community Instead ot Jusr on
campus.
•• But we must take care ot the
needs on camp:is Or-st."' she said.
"U we cue back on funds used
on campus, we Jeopardl%e the stu
dent help needed by the faculty."
She also emphasi,ed that work.
study grants are available only
to srudents who make appUca
tfon and show a need for fl.nan
cf al aid.
"But sometimes I feel that
there a.re students who should
know about our office:· she
added. "In general we help many
srudents but lhere are a few that
need the funds but don't reaUu
we can bolp them."
C.Oncert Choir
Entertains At
Music Ho11r
The Chapman College Choir,
75 volces strong. go.Ye a conc:ert
at Lewis and Clark on Jan. 31.
Wllllom D. Hall, director o!
the choir, Introduced members of
the choir, lncloding president
Alvin Brlghthlll, a former Lewis
and Clark srudenL
The choir sang ln many
languai,;es Jncloding French, Cer
man, Spanish and Latin. The type
of music ranged from sacred to
Negro spirfrual. The concert
choir sang part of the Poulenc
.. Mass .In c;·• ard Anto.n
Bruckner's "Os Jusd Madlt<lblrur
Supfentfam.'"
Mlc:h Bell, bass soloist, gave a
moving rendltioo of the splrlrual
"Deep River" as arranged by
director Hall. Bell proved to be
the outstnnding asset of th~ c:hoir.
lending his deep voice to other
solos and as a member of the
Chamber Singers.
Madrigals were the choice of
the 17-member Chamber Singers.
They, too. sang ln different lan
gua~s. They nn;shed with d\ree
selec:dons entitled '1 Refle<:tivity, ••
taken rrom three poems by \Valt
ll'nlonan, Elizabeth Barrett
Browning and an old woman named
Fanny Copeland, whom the group
had met whU~ touring Europe.
Students received the concert
as one or the finest muslc hours
this year.
Oops!
In the Feb. 2 edition or the Log,
Or. John Braun wos quoted as
saying the EngllshQua11fying Exom
had been eliminated. ln fac:t.
the proposal has passed only the
curriculum com.mjnee. but before
die acdoo c:an bec:oml! of(icJaJ it
must be ratified by the faculty
at Its Feb. 14 meedng.
The Log regrets the error 0:nd
hopes that no embarrassment bas
been c:aused. Page 2 PIONEER LOG Fobru1ry 6, 1911
.FORUM: Why Are Peers Seeking lntervisitation ?
The Log is initiating the FORUM
series in order to gain a deeper
perspective of important, and often
controversial, issues on and off cam
pus. The opinions expressed are
those of the writers and do not
necessarily reflect the views of the
Log staff. This question was posed to the as
sociate dean of students, the college
chaplain, three resident assistants and
a former RA who was active in an
earlier drive for intervisitation rights.
The following four replies were re
ceived,
Realizing that all facets of this
topic may not be explored in these
1·eplies, the Log would welcome re
sponse Crom any member of the col
lege community. The first topic of FORUM is: The
Peer Group Plea for lntervisitation
What Does It Mean?
GORDON VER.PLAN!<
Gordon Verplank Is the new college chaplain
wl1o was selected by a faculty-student committee
last spring. He has encouraged the students to
create a religious atmosphere to suit their con.
temporary situation. Two Sundays ago, at an
Informal gathering at the home of Gordon and
Jan Verplank, the lntervisltatlon Issue was dl&
cussed, and the FORUM was suggested as a means
for "pooling" Ideas together.
by Gordon Vorplank, Chaplain
Extended hours for lntervlsltatlon lo the Issue
wt,lch sparke I the current debate. However, It
seems to me that the real question Is whether or
not the members of a particular living group shall
have tho right to govern their llfo together. I
believe they should. I share the president's concern
for the rights of the Individual. However, I believe
that the Individual member of a particular living
group Is In a better position to defend his rights
and guarantee his privacy than anyone who stands
outside the group.
If living groups have the right to determine the
rules and regulations under which they live, then
they naturally assume full responsibility for their
actions. Having spent most of the last decade
living in residence halls (both as a student and as
a faculty resident), I am convinced that self
government Is the best insurance for making a
college dormitory a civilized place to live Instead
of a prison or nursery.
LES LONGDON
A resident assistant In Forest Hall (Juniper),
Les Longden is one of the leaders In the AA
decision last fall to obtain lntervlsltallon rights
for the oampus pe<!r group. The AA's from all
dorms debated the Issue and voted to unanimously
support the resolution presented by sevoral Forest
AA's.
by Les Longden, F'orest A.A.
I think tho peer group plea for lntervlsitatlon
means two things. First, it is merely a reQuest
for something the peer group al present does not
have. It ls a request for male or female
companionship In the privacy of one's mw1 room.
It Is a plea for the freedom to shar(! onese II with
one other person instead of six or a dozen. It
is an appeal that eomes from a livJng .. slluatlon
where lounges are often Hke airport termlnals,
and where one can't study If others are enter
taining or entertain if others are studying. The
inte.rvlsitatlon Issue means that students want the
freedom to talk, study, mako love, eat popcorn,
or llsten to records In rooms where, at present,
t.here are sanctions on the sex or guests.
Secondly, and more lmpcrtantly, I think the
lntervlsltaflon Issue means that students are asking
for the "right" to decide op a matter that !,wolves
their personal lives. While the President thlrl<s
this is merely an "academic'' consideration, I
think that for a majority or the students It is the
central consi®ration. (I know a number or stu...
dents who full,y intend to limit intervisitation hours
even more than they are now limited. But they,
too, want to know that this Is their prerogative.)
Students do not want an environment that merely
pays !IP-service to the personal free<lom and
responsibility of Individuals. The fre<>dom and ' responsibility to keep kitchens clean and noise
at a m lnlmum Is all very good, but when a certain
aspect of a matter of real Importance to a stu
dent's life, I.e., the presence of the opposite sex
In one'• room, Is excll.!(led, he Is apt to think
one of two things, Either the administration does
not trust that he will behave responsibly, or It
Is afraid of what the people ou1 there with the
money wl II say. This Is Just wtiat students are
thinking. The plea for lntervls itatlon asks the
administration to trust students to behave
respons1bly. As for the administration's fear
that lntervlsltatlon means only sexual license, stu
dents have two replies:
1) If lntervls ltatlon means s,xual license, then
the administration had better revise the peer group
statement tomorrow, ospeclaJly those phrases which
refer to student capability and resPQnsibllity.
2) if the "people out there" are really going
to stop giving money, then perhaps we had better
begin advertising LC as a place where the danger
of sexual license has led to the adoption of a
policy where students are protected (or prevented)
from making mor'al decisions for which they wlll
be held responsible,
Bill BOSTIC
Although living off-campus now, Bill Bostic was
an RA In Platt-Howard Hall last year. He was
one of the earlier leaders in the lntervlsltatlon
movement that began two years ago.
by Bill Bostic
lntervlsltatlon has a rather ominous ring to It
in some circles. It represents an outspoken attempt,
on the part or students, to create a valuable atmos-
phere at Lewis and Clark College, The atmo&
phere of which I am speaking can be an Important
step In the direction of a progressive and in
valuable college life at this campus,
Across the country, students are beginning to
realfze-that the future. is now; that the "monastic"
life of the old university Is passing in the wind.
Students_}oday are not only alive to change but are
fully capable of doallng with the responsibilities
wtiic;:h are Inherent in 31')' change. We may see
weaknesses and violations of existing Or'der, but
development cannot and must not be retarded in
order to consolidate the past.
Students at Lewis and Clark, have an Immense
amount of freedom, and the faculty deserves more
praise than room here wilt allow. This trend
can only be continued by finding oow challenges.
In the attempt to create a community ....-hich
allows the kind of communication necessary for'
lntolloctual and social development, this college
m~st adapt and be willing to accept students as
maturing adults, The fine four-yeareducatlonwhlch
is avaJla.ble In the classroom must be supplemented
by an equally fine e<lucatlon outside the olassroom.
The obvious question is: "But aren't the freedoms
now enjoyed enough?'., I think not.
Life is a constairt search for limits. Inter
visitation is simply the next steP. in !hat search.
It Is not unrealistic at this Institution, ~ause It
Is the result of a great deal of work and thought
by a very large segment of the student body. t,s
for problems which might be incurred: They are
far from Insurmountable. I have faith In student
respons ibl I it,Y-not in a naive sense, but in the sense that they can reflect ahlghlevelof educallonj
opportunity.
To be worthy of the title, '•a place of hi;lw
education," lewis and Clark must reflect ~
searching that Is taking place In our society tocby,,
with our sights on a better-than-well-bal..,,.
education--.in the classroom and out.
ED SIMMONS
Ed Simmons, assoc. doan of students, -hi:
worked with the peer group at Lewis and Ci.t
for several years. As well as c~leadlng groa
counsetlng classes for Interns who are traJnit
to be RA's, Simmons i.s presently writing a theM
on the peer group concept for his Ph.D.
by Edward Simmons
Assoc. Coan of Students
Thank you for asking for my reaction to thio
current camJ)\ls Issue.
Throughout the development of the peer gr"'
concept at Lewis and Clark, students have boo
informe<I that we shall kO<lp rules and regulat~
to a minimum, If an unpopular rule exists, 17/ll
proper action through the proper channels, tbi
rule may be changed. (It seems prudent at th!!
time to point out that two polioles-the alcohol
statement and the drug statement-are not wl!ho
the Jurisdiction of peer group aotion as they original!
In state and federal law.)
My compliments to the students who have partk►
pated in this request to change the intervlsttalic,
policy. I believ• that you haw achieve<I all 11,i
was asked of you. Please bear In m Ind that appr
and limited lntervlsitallon Is an established r,d
on this campus and that this request for charj!
focused upon the right of the living group, noor<r
dormitory, to sot thoir O'M'I limits.
The President of this college has elected k
maintain the decisio~maklng runctlon relat.lvt II
student affairs on this campus. It is evident to"'
that he does not favor this request. This develor,
ment is unfortooate because tt affirms two Import,!
facts that should be recognited. He no l0i1l!f
maintains confidence in the peer group c~
wtilch he originated. He has Indicated a laci<d
confidence in the student persO<VIOI staff, from a.
Dean of Students Office to the Resident Assist~
to perform their function within the organlutict.
Can you accept these two facts and proceed 1,,.
here? Recent research establishes that onty II
percent of the colleges and universities In ti,
nation participate In any form of intervisitatkw.
Many of the Issues-freedoms, If you wll I-that ari
still Jn tha ''dreaming'' stages on most otlw
campUses have already been established al ~
and Clark,
We have anticipated that eventually the p,,
group system would reach Its limitations.
.Apparently, with the policies relative to inler,
visitation and open apartment lounges, we hall
reached that I lmit.
This, too, is unfortunato. Ideally, the ulti
fulfillment of the peer group concept would disc
students annually setting their O'M'l limits, accept
tho two rules relative lo drugs and alcohol
developing a realistic approach to responsible livil
throughout the campus, not solely In the resldn
halls. Working together with increased mui,j
respect, this goal could be real I zed.
Pioneer
Log Around Town
O{llclal publication 01 the As-
Socia~ Slllclents of Lewis lllld
Clari: College, 061S S. W. Pal
atine Hill Road, Portland, Ore.
97219. Published weekly dur.
ing 111.e school year. Second
class postage paid at Portland,
Oregon.
EOrTOR .... Eric E. Parsons
1 uesday t::dltlon Eil!tors . . ,
Larry Mylnechuk and Koth,
teen Tyau
Feature E.dltor .......... .
. . • . •. Sandy He-nderson
AclYlsor .... Mrs. Cay Jenkins by Brenda Barratt
Pierre Viala, Prench actor and
mime ordst. will stage • poetry
re<:ltal end tied "Les Tres Riches
Heurcs de France" at 8 p. m. on
Tuesday, Feb. 13 In Flavia llall,
Marylhurst College.
Viab's pr-ese.ntadon consists or
a panorama of French poetry,
ranging tram the medieval poet
Francois Villon co the contem
porary authors. Now specializing
in poetry reading, he demon
strates his belief that poetry
should be spoken ond heord rather
than read. Viala has presented
over 2,000 recimls throughout
Europe, Asia, Africa, America
and Ausa-alla. Tickets for the
performance, to which lhe public
Is Invited, are $1, • 'Collective Violence in Nine
teenth Cenrury French Cities ..
wiU be the topic pursued at
8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 13,
by Prolessor Charles TIiiy of the
University of Toronco. The
lecture will be In lhe Reed Faculty
Olffce Building Lounge, Pro
fessor TiUy-'s woLk. on the
"Vendce" deal• p3rtly with lhe
pl"obtem of urbanizadon. He ls
presently engaged In studying the
urban growth and poUticaJ up
heaval in nineteenth cenrury
France. Tilly's visit Is one or
a Reed series of addresses by
guest lecturers on ''the city in
nlr\Creenth cenrur.y Amerl~a.
Englond and France." • • • • • • •
Eight thirty p.m. ronli;ht Is the lost ch11nce to e.n}Oy the musk
or Lorin Hollander. guest pianist
of the Oregon Symphony Orch•stra.
Tills wUI be smged at Ille Ot'ienral
Tbe;itre. The dedicote<I Hollander
has been solols1 wtth most major
American sym:phon.ie-s tncludlng
the New York PhllharmonJc,
Bosron, Cleveland. Detroit. Cln
clMati, Los Angeles and Plns
burgh. • •••••
Elmer Rlce•s Toe Adding
Machine begins an eight.day run
as the American Theatre Com
pany offers their-second in a
series of :nree pJays. The dramn
wlll unfold In PSC Old Main ot
8:30 p.m. on Feb. 9. 10, 15-17,
22-24. Student tickets ore priced
at St.SO. The Namuro Kyogen Compl!I
wlU p3rticipaa, tn a Japant11
Noh Theatre production ◄
8:30 p.m, on Sunday, Feb. IL
The production, sponsored by I!>
Greater Portland Culmral Affain
Board, wlU 'I" •t Uncoln Hfll
School. Swdc;ht admission Is 751,
I • • • • • •
The Oregon Adverti,Sing fal:
takes over the Memorial CoJI•
seum's Convention Hall rm
9 o,m. to S p.m, over Feb. I
and 8. The exhibition is open 1
the public at no charge. The 14
Fair wlll be replaced on Feb. ~
and 11 by the Oregon Cat l'oocim
Inc.. whose doors wlU be o
dally !rom JO a.m. to 7 p.m. ~ry 6, 1968 PIONEER LOO Page 3
ount's Vesuvius Traveler Sees Man
appy Hubert Befuddles Journalists As Eternal Curiosity
l First Stand-in News Conference by Pn,sron Tayl9r
by Brian Moun
1 oow whispers of the in
as January Preslden~s As
lly, which met with a scur
isly Mgh number o( absentees
1 among the masocttist:ic
lars-lncludlng most notably
President hlmse.l!-have died
1. But by now so have
per, of the law dean's re
adoo, which leaves us only
1 dampened hopes for the
ru.ry convocadon.
1 Its ste:ad, however. Is
ad a great new tradJdon of
IDll!e press conferences
d.dmate solution to the em
ms.tng interview. Such a
111 -.-ould ror example. save
•s de Gaulle volumt!S of
II insinuations that lnevl!llbly
11w oo the heels of his annUlll
■gacherlngs.
Ill right here at home: sup
q President Johnson dls
nl chat his nn111ral speaking
aclgross sentimentality wan't
Ill .,,nders In preserving his
111P is a wise old chief of
....,C,ec(ded in fact, that gross
ry could do no worse-and
y brought out ol cold
t some brainwashed,
lackey to befuddle hts
~rough a.n lmp"'1dlng press
e as best he could as a
lo for the President:
hell& gentlemen, you
r me-Vice Pre-sl
rey-l'm smncUs,g in
President at this
•s press conference. J
JllO don', mind that I brought
my grandchildren ro see
1t•ndaddy finally does lor
. In the back o! the room
110 see my speech lherspist.
~ President Mred after he
I was beginning 10
like Bobby Kennedy. Shall
, gentlemtm'l''
ls the president at this
slr1"
U, you Just never know where
Pmld•nt will be Jaunting of(
M Is such a wonderful man.
i,, dJd mention something
be
00 and Lady Bird going
7 How loog w!ll that
don't know-where's the
Market? Best(les. after
be has an appointment at
~on. With the Stepp,<I-up war elfort, they're pn,pan,d
to take bids for adding another
-gon or something.. The Presi
dent's such a delightful man-al
ways taking a proud interest ln
our boom.tng war ecooomy. He
says truot with all the crotchety
old generals he's featherbeddecl
Into the building that ·sexagon'
wtU be a more approprl3te name,
anyway.••
"We understand, Could you tell
us what the latest developments
are on the North Korea siruation?
Is It as serious a,s It looks?"
.. Let me assure you rlne gentle
men of the press that only the
other day the President assured
me, paaing me on the head, that
he would "oeve,r send American
boys to fight Southeast Asia's
war,s.'"
••Toat was 1963, Hubert."
.. Well, we haven"t talked much
lately."
"AS long as you brought it up,
sir, could you explain the apparent
contradiction or th.it Statement wlth
the present slruatlon ln Vietnam1•·
"Now rcaUy, gentlemen. I'm
sure you are as aware as l .-m
of the variegated clrc:umstances
surrounding the • multitidlnous
t"ami!icadons ond dissertations
twixt hither and thither. You
read Time Magazine Just like I
do. As I recall, we determined
that Vlemam was really a rebel
Mexican province and our original
lntendoo was ro seek out that
rascal Pancho Villa who was
raiding-''
"'lllanlc you. I suppose that"s
a good a guess as any:·
• 'Yes. the President Is suc.h a
marvelous guesser. 1 wish you
all knew him like I do-tt's such
e: pleasur-e to wateh him working.
from a distance."
••eoutd you tell us then, sir,
what chc President does with hts
s31ary? We find no record o! Ills
giving h away to charities as have
presidents o( the past.
"How can you say that? Toe
President ts the most selfless man
I know. Much of his salary has
been contributed toward Lady
Bird's 'Beaudfy Amerlc.a· outdoor
advertising campt1ign, towan:ls ear
lobe plast.ic surgery research and
the Thomas Dodd 'Save the Van
ishing Dodo" F'und. I can honestly
say that the Pres.ldent has not
spent a penny o( his stipend, And
let me squelch right here and now those accusations that he Is in
vesting most his salary lnto
Allied Midwestern Leather,
suppliers of army bootS to the
Armed Forces. Why, Just the
other day the President sald to
me, 'Man, look at that American
Munitions stock cllmbl'"
"Sir, the federal gover-nment
and the States are In the very
dlltJcult position ol finding tho
causes and the uJdmate solutions
ot crime and racial violence be ..
fore the long, hot summer hltS
us. No one seems to be content
with the prospect ol simply
waiting. What does the Pr-esldent
plan to do about th.ls quf?Cr sltu
acion?"
''Gee, the way you describe it,
l'd suppose he'U send out a fact
llndlng team headed by Walter
Jenkins. Personally, I don't see
why, with so much danger
threatening, so many t:tverns are
still al.lowed to serve Molotov
cockr.ails. ••
"Th-thanlc you. Could you tell
us now. sir, what the government
plans co do in order to attain
our deadUne or putting a man on
the moon by I 9707"'
"I'm glnd you asked that. Let
me say that the President has a
(Ive-point plan for stepping up our
space program. The first is to
comb Germany for moc-e Nazf
sclends·cs. We haven•t thought up
the other fou.r polnts yet..
"Perhaps Id we could return to
the war-you do know we're at
war. do you not?-tt seems that
every time our generals cJalm
we've won a major victory, the.
enemy somehow comple~ly dis
appears after the battle, How can
you Justify so many official re
portS like this?"
'"That"s simple-It's really an
old Ill, gentlemen: the Asian
Oew ...
"J always considered it mere
rumor-clsm. And speaking of
rumors, Mr. Humphrey, ls It true
that you are once again getting
presidential ambitions?''
"Hush I Wash your rllthy tongue I
Oo you want me to wind up vlce
preslde.ot of the World Bank? Or
what's worse, Secretary of
Defense'? U 1 maintain good con
duct, after my term is completed
I"ve been offered a Job as • radio
personallcy at a small Tex.as
S!lldon. I thlnic I"d like that-I've
never bee.n a. personality before.'· Man is a curious and a dellgl>t
ful species. I've known man for
some dme. It was some years
ago a.s ttme goes, that I was
walking In the corridors ol time
when I chanced upon a kingdom
called earth.
Probably one ol the most per
plexing problems to man ts his
relatlonsh.tp to other men. In the
pre..Ol.rlstian days it was quite
fasbionoble in many of the ancient
dvtlizatlons to worship the sit.rs
or astrology as 1t ts named. But
along came Freud In the 19th
e.e.nrury and got bimseU into a
mess along With everyone else .
I tried 10 talk him out ol this
subject called psychology, 1e11lng
him that it would replace as
trology and man would make •
dignified science out ol It. Man
not only made a dignified science
out of psychology Wt also went
on to these thousands of
theories written by some o{ the
most corrupt people I know.
Some ol the schools of psy
chology are now busy analyzing
dominant personalities of an
tiquity and attached an IQ to
their biographies. But they didn"t
leave 1l at that. Each of these
famous men now bas additions on
his tombstone. plaque and other
such monument.
1f you look at the tombstone o(
John Keats for lnstance It now
reads:
John Keets
Engllsh Poet
1795-1821
IQ-127
Suffered from the follow
Ing psychological disorders:
The disorders are too numerous
to be listed -and some of <hem
are on the backside of the tomb
s.tone.. In fact they had to put
up another tombstone to get tn
all the Information.
It must be 1aken for granted
this is a monumental feat. No
lnd!Vlctual In modern day society
just dies. No I On his tombstone
one reads: mllltary service
number. social security number,
zip cnde, number of wives (7).
employment record and other
Voyage Slides
To be Shown
• erszan Group Finds Iran 'Impressive' Slides of the Centennial Expe
dition will be shown Wed:nesdiy
night, Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. In the
Council Chambers.
ca~s;~see c:::i:1 ~~1:0~
~-Nosruollah Rassekh
'"' all In good healt!I, ex
spirits and so far
y enjoying our Persian
Last night we were
fll:SlS of the dil"ector ol the
P,lac• -which Is quite a
The invitation was made
on beh.aU of the Pr-ime
3nd tt was an enjoyable
This was the first op
dt•t I had to see the
group together since we goc
W...n. I found thorn all very
and many quite over
with che care and
uy ol their famOJes.
trip, however, started
t ;idventu.rou.aly. In New
•II.en we were to le.:ive. I
mu one of the srudents
111 •ich us, having beeo de
by weather and transpor
compltcatlons. I lelt her
,ncl tickets with the l~-
1irUoe agent whh the hope
~ pot her on the next
ud would catx:h up with us
urr.. But fortunately the
plane was two hours
m caking off, and so she
u in the plane. It was
y l tremendous relier for
, us. most of .a.ll to Anne
m:Ilmost panicky.
lawnbouog, my sister and her family were .at the airport
and we then proceeded by bus to
Fnmkfort. We reached our ho·tcl
at 5 a.m. and had tO wake up at
8 G.m. -it was g.hastlyl
In the Pan Am flight. as soon
ns I had boarded the plane I
heard the scewardess colling me
by my name. I looked around
and there was Judy Christensen
who had g.one to Mexico with me.
(Dr, Rossekh led a group !or
Le,wls aod Clark to Mexico In
1962-63, the nrst year ol the
Overseas Program). She was now
o stewardess with Pan Am.
In Iran, my family and all of die
host famill~ were at the airport,
and all romll!es claimed their
respecdve sons nnd daughrers.
Everyone at the University and
vorious government organizations
and mfntstries has been most co
operative and belp(ul with mo
during the lase week In trying to
set up our program. A number
of tours hiive already been set up
and I have had talks with some
outstnnding profe-ssor;-s Crorn the
University ol Teheran who will
lecture to our group. In fact tn
about ~v weeks we as 3 group are
going to participate in the UnJ
ve_c-sit)' Dau which Is the
ceJebratiQn or d,e founding of the Utuversiry. The Chanc.ellor has
already arranged for a tour of
the Universtey for us and later
on ho ls giving an olllcial re
ception for u_s wherein the rep
re.sencadves o! the Un1versity
srudencs wl ll be present..
So much has been planned ror
us that I simply have to write
about them as they occur. It
should be indeed an exciting pro
gt"am and experience here in Iran
for au of us. was a JourneY four Lewis and
Clark srudents made covering 670
miles o( the original Lewis and
Clark pioneer trail Crom Lolo
Poss 3t the ldabo-Montana border
to Portland, Oregon.
Members ol the expedition were
Gttry Everson, now reaching in the
Port!Jlnd School System: Ric
Tower. a j'unlor at LC: Bruce
Macky, rormer ASLC president
now doing gradu::ate work at the
U of W: and Ron f<lalnUne, a
sophomore .it LC.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
I~- & ACCESSORIES
ii I LUBRICATION
•"!'y~ TIRE SERVICE
Free
Plo~up &
D;,llvery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Anyway I didn't mean 10 stray
from the subject. Psychology
has done wonders. We no longer
Just take people on a person-to
person basts: "I have this cer
Wn stigma, because o! a trau.
matte childhood expertence thus
causing me all these problems."
The psychologist says, "Yes, my
dear, tell me -It Is only cost
Ing you $25 an hour."
She says, "I feel better all
re.ady.''
So the •how goes on. Every
one Is playing psychologist. and
I sit and smoke my pipe. Some
one leans over and says. 'Tm
sure I would like you better U
yoo give me a psychological nm
down o! your life."
Soon everyone's personality
w!1I be ltlcd away. But while
this ls occurr!ng and everyone
ls acting In a rational manner,
tr ts time for me. to depart for
my stroll through the eorrtdors
ol time.
And while I'm on my walk and
depression sets upon my being,
1 shall come and visit my friend,
man -and my sorrow shall rum
to laughter.
Cairns Takes
Over as Dean
Jack H. Cairns officially t00k
over the position of De.an or the
Northwestern School of Law
Thursday. Cairns replaced
George Stevens who resigned
earlier this year.
Cairns became a full time pro
fessor of the law school ln
September. alter being a member
of the evening law faculty slnce
1955. In addition, be has served
00 numerous committees and
boards concerned 'INith die
opera lion o( both the Law school
and Lewis and Clark.
Presently, be ts a member of
the Lewis and Clat'k Board of
Overseers and the Board of Ad
visers for the law school.
A 1954 Graduate ol the North
western School of l.a'k, he has
been a practicing ato>rney In
Portland since then. Previous to
this he rec,elved bis B. S. at the
Unlverslcy of Oregonlnchemlsa-y.
)Music Hour/
A program of Handel music
will be presented In this week's
Music Hour. It wUI fearure
George Bishop, barlrone and pro
fessor of music.
Also on the program wtll be Sue
McCroslcey, a violin student of
Paul Bellam. who wl11 perform
two movemenrs o.f Sonata 64 with
piano accompanist, Randy De
Bruyn.
Bishop will sing selecdons from
"Bemi.ee." "Acts G:,1latea:•
''Sampson'' and .. Semle Alclna.'' ,,,...~.-.~~~~----~
t
t
t
• • • • t
• • • • • • • The Mon Of
Sig■a Alp~a Epsilo ■
present •••
)
Dana Taylor
Senior Princess For
"Queen of Violets" t
t
t
t t t
• t t
t t
t
• • • Page 4 PIONEER LDC
Pioneers Escape Conference Cellar;
Beats Pacific, Bows to Linfield LinfieWMatmen TrimL
Richards Best-S Zerba
LC's cage qu1ntetsalvagedsome
respect lest week by defeating
the Pacific Badgers last Thurs
day nigh,, 95 ,o 86, and In the
process gave the Badgers sole
pos~sslon of the cellar. In Sat
urday's contest, the Pioneers
went down to defeat at the hands
or always.potent Llnfleld, 93 ,o
84.
The game Thursdoy night was
all LC's as the hoops,ers sported
off to a quick lesd in the first
lalf and easUy managed to build
It In the second ha![. The only thorn ln the Pioneers" side was
the Badger forward, Jeri Sond
bom, who popped In I 7 points
to lead hls team In that deput
ment.
The win at PeciUc gave Coach
Dean Semper< his 300th victory
of hls coachJng career. and, need
less to say, was a long-awa(ted
one, as the roundbe.Uers were on
a rive-geme losing streak.
J Im Pel:Ttar and Larry Sams
teamed up for a total of 37 points,
scodng I 9 and l 8 apiece, as they
mauled the ins.ide of the Badge rs' defense to sma.U pieces. Guards
Mike Pezcl and Ralph Knudsen
threw ln some howitzers from
the outside of the moo to loosen
things up a bit for Petnar and
Sams and nabbed 16 and 10 polntS
e3ch.
LinHeld smashed off to a ri
diculously quick JO.point lead In
the first JO minutes of the game
and had the margin built <o 16
points belore the hall-lime breok.
At the half. the Pioneers were
shooting on emba rrasslng 33%
!rem the field and had 12 rurn.
overs chaned egainst them.
When tM ~econd half stan:ed,
It appeared that It was going to
be a very, very Jong haH for the
Vagabonds, as Ihe 'Cats kept
pouring it on and on and on.
Seemingly uns,oppllble Ed Grif.
nn led the onslaught with steal
after steal from the luckless
Pioneer guard.s.
Then, with only eight minutes
leJ, In the game, Coach Sempen
sent senior guards John Snider by Jerry Rex
The Pioneers expcriendng
troubles with league foes as of
late, lost another beortbreaker
in the crucial showdown with the
Llnlleld grapplers.
Lewis and Clark's matmen went
down by the narrowest of mar ..
gins, 19-18 primorUy because of
forfeits In key weigh< divisions.
This brings thelr current confer
ence marlr. r-o four wins and rwo
losses and their overall mark to
5.5, This drops the defendlnf
titllsts from Orst place although
they a.re still very much In con
tention. Tht!' PS.onec.rs still have
remaining matches to gain re
venge ovt!'r previous losses to
Pacillc Lutheran and Llnfleld.
lndJvldual outcomes of lh.e Lin
field dual match saw the Pion
eers lose the lighter weight di
visions but comt: back to domin ..
ate the upper weights. Their
cc,>meback efforts fe.U Just short
of the mark however.
One hundred twenty-three-John Corrobo, Lin., p!Med Mike
er, 1:56; !JO.Ron Green. Lin.
Jack Louman, 9-5: 137.
Richards, Un<. decisioned
Zerba, 2-0: 145-Dan KoenJ&
dee. Tom Ehlke, 6.0: IS
Stuan, L&C, dee. Tom
10.2: 160-Lc>s Paull, Lio.
lorfclt: 167-Mlke Zentt1•r,
won by forfeit; 177-Barry
L&C won by forfeit; h<!a
Bill Bailey, LlliC. pinned I
Green, ◄: JO. Team Scot•
field 19, Lewis and Clari
Key LC Win
Pioneer wrestle.rs
prebably their most
victory of the season last
day by defeating Paclllc L
26.18, a< West Linn.
EarUer thts season, tbe
coma motmen dealt LC lts
conrerenee- defe11t. 3()..13.
details will appear tn Fri
edition,
LEWIS AND CLARK's MIKE ZENTER, wrestli119 at the 167-pound
level, Is atop his OPPoOent in match with Pacific Lutheran. and Ralph Knudsen into lhe game -..
<o do something, anything. The
e.ffoct was immedhite, as the
combo appeared to be just what
the dead Pioneers needed. KnUd
Soccermen Trip WU 1-0 sen started with a pa.Lr of quick
steals end Snider suddenly found
the shooting range. Sams and
Pomar also suddenly caught fire
by Vern Jones
One has to take hls hat off to
the llghtlng Pioneer soccer squad
for their Une 1-0 victory last
Sarurday at Salem. With the pos
sible exception of the 1965 foot
ball squad, one .has dlHlculry
remembering a Pioneer team that
struggled under more adverse
conditions.
The PloneerS' bad luck all
stan:ed when four starters (three
or them experienced senlou):
center forward Sam Nee, right
wing Chuck Smith, fullback Steve
Moore and Insight right Omar
Gwaiz e,ther failed to make grades
or carried an lnsu(ficlent course
load.
To add to their miseries Sat
urday, the Plonen played with.
om the se~ices or stan:er Bijan
PartovJ a-rKI Coach Vachter, both
of whom wete UJ.
The Pioneers. however. inspired
by their number one ran and or
ganizer. Pro(essorKarllnCopper
Johnson, proved again that un.
deniable truth ln sport$: te.,
that hustle and desj re are 9()%
or the game.
The scrapping men frem the
hJU completely domi.nated rlrst
hall play. Taking advantage ol a
brisk taUwlnd and seme line play
on the part of captaln John Fer
guson, Peruvian WUlle Malta.
and" Camblan Ray Soclc, the Pio
neers allowed the Bean::ats from
WUJamene onJy one shot on goal
In the firs, half.
Mennwhile, with talented Ray
Sock moving into the forward line
while left forward Dav~ Lewis
covered his zone. the Pioneers
continually pressured the besieged
Sean::ats. The bombardment paid
off midway threugh the Urst half
when senior-captain John f'ergu ...
son scored the game•s only goal
with some lancy dribbling and 1
blazing to.yard kick.
The second half, however.
proved to be a dH(erent story as
wind-aided Willamette time and
agal.n threatened the Pioneers.
only to be denied by some brll-
rlh'■
:\QJ:
GENERAL PAI%
INVISIBLE TIE CLIP
wherever necklies are sold. liant goal-tending on the part of
freshman Mark Buxton. Mork
received outstanding aid In his
defensive effort ( rom fullbacks
Ray Sock and Creg Wagner, as
well as from ce.nter half. Rick
Paradis. and developed a contagious hot
shooting hand. More steals by
Knudsen "{l&r~-plu~ed LC rlghl
up to a one-point deficit on Sams'
driving lay.up.
But, alas and alack, try OS
they mlght. the cagers ran out
of ste.am and managed to add only
one more point to their total and
found themselves nine shy et the
buzzer. It was a gallant effort, With their thrlUlng 1-0 win,
the Pioneers moved lnco Urst
place In second-round action, as
all other Jeaguo teams were idle.
In addition, the Ploneer.s boosted
their overall record to 2-3-l.
and can hit the .55 mark with a
win at home egainst powerful
Oregon tills Sarurday. but to no avau. except to show. ..,
perhaps, that they went down the
way every team wants to go ...
fighting.
Game tfme ts 2 o'clock .. Let's·
come out to Oeha Parle and sup
port those hustling Pioneers. The PloneerS face a rematch
with Pacific tonight at .Forest
Creve.
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Dkk Parker
In view of coday"s humor. lt ts ralrly clear chal nothing Is beyond
crtdclsm. mcludtng the best or athletes and sports personaHtJcs. So
here ls a mndc,wn on the latest parocUes, puns and '1knocks" on spons
figures:
Bob Rlcha rds skips breakfas,.
Bart Srarr throws with one eye cJosecl.
Carl Vastrexm.sld can't spell.
Dean Sempen is really a bus ddvct".
Lou Cn>za hos othlece•s root.
A Don Caner chadty m:atcb Is a bcnc.Ot bait
8111 l~ussell has been spoiled.
Fred Wilson dOQdJcs on his defenSJvc charts.
Jean ClaUde Killy's coree, Is all downhUI.
Sandy Kourax Ind.Ian wrestles left-handed.
Cassius Clay has an.hritls-or the mouth.
Alex Karras sleeps with o night-light.
Vince Lombardi's training guide is "Mein Kemof."
Connie rvtadige.n wears braces-on his gums.
Jack Nicklaus takes putting lessons from his wife.
Joe Geriagola Js an extreme case of cllmlnat1ng dandf\lff.
Fiord Patterson steeps on his back. He also works thet'e.
Ro_y Rogers' cowboy bootS are nallt-d to t:he bottom of his feet.
Juan Marichal's son said he wonted to be a catcher so Madcha.1
hit him over the head with a bat.
Why Not Meet Your Friends
At
The Pinafore
Featuring Spaghetti with salad and
garlic bread for only $1.S0
For a change TONIGHT try Lakeside Dining
at
The Pinafore Restuarant
230 N. State St. lake Oswego SOPHOMORE FORWAAO PHIL WAGENBLAST (30) bids boo l'\ll
to two points with a Jump shet from tho left side of the key~I
weekend's heart breaker to the Tacoma Black Knights at J.n
High School.
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L 8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
-------◄
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
XXVI, No. 20 Portland, Oregon Tuesday, Febnia.ry 6, 1968
al Col'leges to Sponsor Japanese Aid Director Explains
yogen Troupe's Portland Appearance Work-Study Program
TIie ancient Japanese oomedy
Kyogeo-wlll be performed
6ie Nomura Kyogen Company
Japan on Sunday, Feb, 11,
tJO p.m. In the Lincoln High
auditorium.
!NI$ and Clark Is one of the seven Greater Portland colleges
sponsoring the 10-member
Nomura tamtly troupe. Francisco
Reynders and Leon Pike of the
LC theatre are designing the srage
for the performance.
A thousand year-old art, Kyogen
ART OF KYOOEN Is an anc;ent Japanese comedy form featur
pantomlme, monologue and di,c1loguo. The ten..member troupe
perform at Llncoln High School on Sunday, Feb. 11.
Campus Activities
1'oesday, Feb. 6
B:30 Executive CouncU. Gray
~ In't. Luncheon- D.R. 82
1:00 Financial Aid -Gray
Z:00 Tl!a-FashJon -Stamm
3:00 Special Comm. on fi-
nance & Budget -Gray
3'1S T, C. C. Governing
Board -C<,ary
6:30 J-Board -Geary
1';00.9:00 Pol. Sci. Semin
ar. Dubach
ioo.9:00 Phi Alpha Theta -
D.R. #I
~30 Alpha Gamma • Gray
Jolnesday, Fob. 7
11:00 Chapel • D. R, f/1
&15 Fae. Personnell -Gray
~4$..7:00 Dean's Discus-
sion -D.R. Ql,3,4
1:30 Jctry Baum -D, R. //4
&00 SOFA-Ron Hainllne- LC
txploralion -Council
Chamber
ttO Music Hour -Evans
3:30 Coffee-Conversai-lons -
ln't. Lounie
llllrs<jay, Feb, 8
~30 Leg. Fiscal Comm. -
Geary
4.1X> Career through major -
D.R. #I 6'00 KLC Sales • Geary
6:30 KLC Staff meeting .
Council Chamber
7:00 Trodse -Council Chom
ber
Stomp -Trailroom
Friday. Feb. 9
7:30 Folkdanclng. Rec. Room
SkJ Team • E, 0. C. -Winter
Carnival • La Grande
Copeland Hall House Dance -
Copeland Rec, Rm.
Saturday, Feb. 10
Noon Am. Assn. Teachers of
French Luncheon .. Dubach
2:00 Soccer • U. of O .. here
Ruth Odell House Dance -
Ruth Odell
9lnday, Feb. 11
7:00 Alpba Kappa Psi. Coun.
ell Chamber
7:00 ''Hiroshima, Mon
Amour'' -Evons
Monday, F<>b. 12
S:00 SAE Little Sisters •
Geary
S:4S.6: IS Trof!lc Comm. .
Monteith
Mothers' Club Luncheon .
Sia.mm
8:30 Beau Arts 'trio. Evans developed alongside the classical
Noh. The c:omedy form uses
pantomime. monologue and dia
logue In portraying universal
human 'tlo'eaknes.ses.
The evening's program presents
In three plays • brood spectrum
of the human c:ondldon. ''The
Cr-ab and the Mountain Priest"
rel•~ the tale of the prood
priest who meets his better ln the
form o( a coi:nmoo crab.
The second selecdon, "Two
Feudal Lords," revolves around
t'o\'O ooblemett who are outwitted
by a stray servant. ln "'Ille
monkey and the Quiver," only
the char:ming antics of a tiny
monkey can move the hard heart
or a feudal to,:-d.
The Nomura family. led by
Manzo, has performed together
for several generations. This
will be Its third visit to the United "The only way to get a Job
around here 1s to be on work
srudy" wa.s a common complaint
voiced at Lewls and Clark this
fall. Many students seemed to
feel that employment of students
havln~ work-study grants pre
vented them from obtaining Jobs
on campus.
A total of 177 students were
employed under this program.
earning $34,632.00. d4J1ng last
ra.u and summer. according to
Mrs. Jean Hunt of the Financial
Aid Oftice. Sbe brlcOy described
the progr3J1) as-on attempt by the
federal government to help col
leges provide Jobs for students
of low Income famlllcs.
.. The lt1.1th ts. however,'' Mrs.
Hunt commented, ·•many of ,be
details of how this program works
are so complex lt ls hard to
expl a1n lhem to the srudents.
The push to employ work-study
s·rudents only this year was a
Srares, r<>sult of poorly balancing funds
Manzo Nomura, born In I891,/for the entire school budget,"
began his dancing career at the she said. The money provided
age or six In the role of monkey by the government In this program
In "The Monkey and the Q,lver." ls not paid dlr<>ctly to the sru
Receotly he was designated a dent but accounted for ln the total
''living art a-ea sure" by the school budget for the year.
Japanese government, th• highest "The federal money had been
recognldon given on artlsL Included In the booget so we had
For over 60 year-s the dancer has to employ enough students hav.
dlsdoguished hlmsc:U as teacher log work-study grants or the funds
and performer. would be lost," she added.
Manzo's five-year-old grand
daughter Saeko wlll perform the
role or monkey In this Sunday'"s
program.
The Nomura troupe will hold
a workshop !or LC drama srudents
on Monday, Feb. 12, at 3 p.m.
ln Fir Acres theatre.
Tickets for the Feb. 11 per
formance may be purchased at the
tntonnatlon Desk In Templeton
Commons. Srudent tickets cost
$1.50: general admission, $3.50.
Three to Read
From Sandberg
"The World of Corl Sandberg"
wru be brought to the Lewis and
Clark campus Friday, Feb. 9 In
a three-member presentation pro
duced by the Portland The•ter
Guild.
The three in the re~dlngs are
Heck Harper, KGW televlSlon
personality: Mary Brand, a long
time Portland ac::tress and
director: and Willard Mears, KOIN
radio program manager. The
presenmdon will be of Sandberg' s
poetry. and selections from bis
"Songbag," American folk songs
sung by Harper.
Mary Brand will read some of
the chUdren•s verses aOO play
the role of a Negro woman.
Mears wlll portray the Sandberg
character, and has adapted his
style or speaking,
Leon Pike, assistant professor
ot dramatics. viewed the show in
Portland and said it makes a
''tremendously lnteresdng even
ing. ..
The show will be 1n Evans st
8:30 p.m. Friday. Tickets will
be SO cents for students. faculty
and the public. Reserved tickets
may be obtained by conractlng Fir
Ac:rcs Theacrc ofrlce. It ls being
sponsored by the Alpha Psi
Omega, 1'l3tfonal dramatic honor
ary, She expects next year• s pro
gram to be basically the same
but with fewer restrictions on
employing other students, not on
the worl<-study program. "Of
course, we have only submitted
our r~uest for funds but we do
Photo Exhibit
Con1ments On
U.S. Culture
A photograph.le: c:ommentory on
modern times Is being exhibited
ln the upper foy@r of Templeton
Commons. The work Is by Bob
Fttc:h, who\ wos graduated Crom
L°"'ls and Clark as a psychol
ogy major lb 1961, and also by
Peter Perkins who is working
for an advanced degree.
The commentary fcaru.res a
multitude of thought-provoking
candid poses whJch reveal th~
present sure ot Americ:a.n cul
ture. Arranged and displayed
through the assistance of Alpha
Koppa Psi business fraternity,
the photographs lnstlll a kaleldo.
sceope of emotions. The basic
fecllng behind the work Is one
of social revolution with all the
human emodons assoclaled with
~"Uch a movement-wonder, dread,
freedom, advenrure.
The photography show Is named
• 'The Reluctant Revolution.·' One
picrurc, wh1c:h is characteristic
of the entire c:ommcntary, re
veals an old man on a dirty
$'treet-corner selling copies of
the Wall Street Journal. On the
man's coverall Is the claim,
"Read the W .U Strtot Journal
:ind learn le, get ahead tn the
world.''
After oppcorlng ln several
shows in the Portland areo ln
cludlnjl an exhibit at Portland
Stotc. lhe. work has come to Lew
ls and Clark largely through the
efforts of Professor Kc,ru,eth Kin
near or th0: religion department
and che Student Art Committee
headed by J •m•s Trumbo. not expect any major change,"
Mrs. Hunt said. "However, there
should be less emphasis on em.
ploying only work-study stUdents
bee.a.use the total budget will be
proportioned better, mokln~ morec
funds available to pay salaries,"
she added.
Mrs-. Hunt also commen,ted on
other areas where the program
could be improvod. Last sum
mer 12 work-.srudy students
worked for <he city of Lake Os.
wego. She would 11.ke to see
more srudents out working in the
community Instead ot Jusr on
campus.
•• But we must take care ot the
needs on camp:is Or-st."' she said.
"U we cue back on funds used
on campus, we Jeopardl%e the stu
dent help needed by the faculty."
She also emphasi,ed that work.
study grants are available only
to srudents who make appUca
tfon and show a need for fl.nan
cf al aid.
"But sometimes I feel that
there a.re students who should
know about our office:· she
added. "In general we help many
srudents but lhere are a few that
need the funds but don't reaUu
we can bolp them."
C.Oncert Choir
Entertains At
Music Ho11r
The Chapman College Choir,
75 volces strong. go.Ye a conc:ert
at Lewis and Clark on Jan. 31.
Wllllom D. Hall, director o!
the choir, Introduced members of
the choir, lncloding president
Alvin Brlghthlll, a former Lewis
and Clark srudenL
The choir sang ln many
languai,;es Jncloding French, Cer
man, Spanish and Latin. The type
of music ranged from sacred to
Negro spirfrual. The concert
choir sang part of the Poulenc
.. Mass .In c;·• ard Anto.n
Bruckner's "Os Jusd Madlt<lblrur
Supfentfam.'"
Mlc:h Bell, bass soloist, gave a
moving rendltioo of the splrlrual
"Deep River" as arranged by
director Hall. Bell proved to be
the outstnnding asset of th~ c:hoir.
lending his deep voice to other
solos and as a member of the
Chamber Singers.
Madrigals were the choice of
the 17-member Chamber Singers.
They, too. sang ln different lan
gua~s. They nn;shed with d\ree
selec:dons entitled '1 Refle<:tivity, ••
taken rrom three poems by \Valt
ll'nlonan, Elizabeth Barrett
Browning and an old woman named
Fanny Copeland, whom the group
had met whU~ touring Europe.
Students received the concert
as one or the finest muslc hours
this year.
Oops!
In the Feb. 2 edition or the Log,
Or. John Braun wos quoted as
saying the EngllshQua11fying Exom
had been eliminated. ln fac:t.
the proposal has passed only the
curriculum com.mjnee. but before
die acdoo c:an bec:oml! of(icJaJ it
must be ratified by the faculty
at Its Feb. 14 meedng.
The Log regrets the error 0:nd
hopes that no embarrassment bas
been c:aused. Page 2 PIONEER LOG Fobru1ry 6, 1911
.FORUM: Why Are Peers Seeking lntervisitation ?
The Log is initiating the FORUM
series in order to gain a deeper
perspective of important, and often
controversial, issues on and off cam
pus. The opinions expressed are
those of the writers and do not
necessarily reflect the views of the
Log staff. This question was posed to the as
sociate dean of students, the college
chaplain, three resident assistants and
a former RA who was active in an
earlier drive for intervisitation rights.
The following four replies were re
ceived,
Realizing that all facets of this
topic may not be explored in these
1·eplies, the Log would welcome re
sponse Crom any member of the col
lege community. The first topic of FORUM is: The
Peer Group Plea for lntervisitation
What Does It Mean?
GORDON VER.PLAN!<
Gordon Verplank Is the new college chaplain
wl1o was selected by a faculty-student committee
last spring. He has encouraged the students to
create a religious atmosphere to suit their con.
temporary situation. Two Sundays ago, at an
Informal gathering at the home of Gordon and
Jan Verplank, the lntervisltatlon Issue was dl&
cussed, and the FORUM was suggested as a means
for "pooling" Ideas together.
by Gordon Vorplank, Chaplain
Extended hours for lntervlsltatlon lo the Issue
wt,lch sparke I the current debate. However, It
seems to me that the real question Is whether or
not the members of a particular living group shall
have tho right to govern their llfo together. I
believe they should. I share the president's concern
for the rights of the Individual. However, I believe
that the Individual member of a particular living
group Is In a better position to defend his rights
and guarantee his privacy than anyone who stands
outside the group.
If living groups have the right to determine the
rules and regulations under which they live, then
they naturally assume full responsibility for their
actions. Having spent most of the last decade
living in residence halls (both as a student and as
a faculty resident), I am convinced that self
government Is the best insurance for making a
college dormitory a civilized place to live Instead
of a prison or nursery.
LES LONGDON
A resident assistant In Forest Hall (Juniper),
Les Longden is one of the leaders In the AA
decision last fall to obtain lntervlsltallon rights
for the oampus pe<!r group. The AA's from all
dorms debated the Issue and voted to unanimously
support the resolution presented by sevoral Forest
AA's.
by Les Longden, F'orest A.A.
I think tho peer group plea for lntervlsitatlon
means two things. First, it is merely a reQuest
for something the peer group al present does not
have. It ls a request for male or female
companionship In the privacy of one's mw1 room.
It Is a plea for the freedom to shar(! onese II with
one other person instead of six or a dozen. It
is an appeal that eomes from a livJng .. slluatlon
where lounges are often Hke airport termlnals,
and where one can't study If others are enter
taining or entertain if others are studying. The
inte.rvlsitatlon Issue means that students want the
freedom to talk, study, mako love, eat popcorn,
or llsten to records In rooms where, at present,
t.here are sanctions on the sex or guests.
Secondly, and more lmpcrtantly, I think the
lntervlsltaflon Issue means that students are asking
for the "right" to decide op a matter that !,wolves
their personal lives. While the President thlrl<s
this is merely an "academic'' consideration, I
think that for a majority or the students It is the
central consi®ration. (I know a number or stu...
dents who full,y intend to limit intervisitation hours
even more than they are now limited. But they,
too, want to know that this Is their prerogative.)
Students do not want an environment that merely
pays !IP-service to the personal free<lom and
responsibility of Individuals. The fre<>dom and ' responsibility to keep kitchens clean and noise
at a m lnlmum Is all very good, but when a certain
aspect of a matter of real Importance to a stu
dent's life, I.e., the presence of the opposite sex
In one'• room, Is excll.!(led, he Is apt to think
one of two things, Either the administration does
not trust that he will behave responsibly, or It
Is afraid of what the people ou1 there with the
money wl II say. This Is Just wtiat students are
thinking. The plea for lntervls itatlon asks the
administration to trust students to behave
respons1bly. As for the administration's fear
that lntervlsltatlon means only sexual license, stu
dents have two replies:
1) If lntervls ltatlon means s,xual license, then
the administration had better revise the peer group
statement tomorrow, ospeclaJly those phrases which
refer to student capability and resPQnsibllity.
2) if the "people out there" are really going
to stop giving money, then perhaps we had better
begin advertising LC as a place where the danger
of sexual license has led to the adoption of a
policy where students are protected (or prevented)
from making mor'al decisions for which they wlll
be held responsible,
Bill BOSTIC
Although living off-campus now, Bill Bostic was
an RA In Platt-Howard Hall last year. He was
one of the earlier leaders in the lntervlsltatlon
movement that began two years ago.
by Bill Bostic
lntervlsltatlon has a rather ominous ring to It
in some circles. It represents an outspoken attempt,
on the part or students, to create a valuable atmos-
phere at Lewis and Clark College, The atmo&
phere of which I am speaking can be an Important
step In the direction of a progressive and in
valuable college life at this campus,
Across the country, students are beginning to
realfze-that the future. is now; that the "monastic"
life of the old university Is passing in the wind.
Students_}oday are not only alive to change but are
fully capable of doallng with the responsibilities
wtiic;:h are Inherent in 31')' change. We may see
weaknesses and violations of existing Or'der, but
development cannot and must not be retarded in
order to consolidate the past.
Students at Lewis and Clark, have an Immense
amount of freedom, and the faculty deserves more
praise than room here wilt allow. This trend
can only be continued by finding oow challenges.
In the attempt to create a community ....-hich
allows the kind of communication necessary for'
lntolloctual and social development, this college
m~st adapt and be willing to accept students as
maturing adults, The fine four-yeareducatlonwhlch
is avaJla.ble In the classroom must be supplemented
by an equally fine e<lucatlon outside the olassroom.
The obvious question is: "But aren't the freedoms
now enjoyed enough?'., I think not.
Life is a constairt search for limits. Inter
visitation is simply the next steP. in !hat search.
It Is not unrealistic at this Institution, ~ause It
Is the result of a great deal of work and thought
by a very large segment of the student body. t,s
for problems which might be incurred: They are
far from Insurmountable. I have faith In student
respons ibl I it,Y-not in a naive sense, but in the sense that they can reflect ahlghlevelof educallonj
opportunity.
To be worthy of the title, '•a place of hi;lw
education," lewis and Clark must reflect ~
searching that Is taking place In our society tocby,,
with our sights on a better-than-well-bal..,,.
education--.in the classroom and out.
ED SIMMONS
Ed Simmons, assoc. doan of students, -hi:
worked with the peer group at Lewis and Ci.t
for several years. As well as c~leadlng groa
counsetlng classes for Interns who are traJnit
to be RA's, Simmons i.s presently writing a theM
on the peer group concept for his Ph.D.
by Edward Simmons
Assoc. Coan of Students
Thank you for asking for my reaction to thio
current camJ)\ls Issue.
Throughout the development of the peer gr"'
concept at Lewis and Clark, students have boo
informe<I that we shall kO<lp rules and regulat~
to a minimum, If an unpopular rule exists, 17/ll
proper action through the proper channels, tbi
rule may be changed. (It seems prudent at th!!
time to point out that two polioles-the alcohol
statement and the drug statement-are not wl!ho
the Jurisdiction of peer group aotion as they original!
In state and federal law.)
My compliments to the students who have partk►
pated in this request to change the intervlsttalic,
policy. I believ• that you haw achieve<I all 11,i
was asked of you. Please bear In m Ind that appr
and limited lntervlsitallon Is an established r,d
on this campus and that this request for charj!
focused upon the right of the living group, noor<r
dormitory, to sot thoir O'M'I limits.
The President of this college has elected k
maintain the decisio~maklng runctlon relat.lvt II
student affairs on this campus. It is evident to"'
that he does not favor this request. This develor,
ment is unfortooate because tt affirms two Import,!
facts that should be recognited. He no l0i1l!f
maintains confidence in the peer group c~
wtilch he originated. He has Indicated a laci<d
confidence in the student persO<VIOI staff, from a.
Dean of Students Office to the Resident Assist~
to perform their function within the organlutict.
Can you accept these two facts and proceed 1,,.
here? Recent research establishes that onty II
percent of the colleges and universities In ti,
nation participate In any form of intervisitatkw.
Many of the Issues-freedoms, If you wll I-that ari
still Jn tha ''dreaming'' stages on most otlw
campUses have already been established al ~
and Clark,
We have anticipated that eventually the p,,
group system would reach Its limitations.
.Apparently, with the policies relative to inler,
visitation and open apartment lounges, we hall
reached that I lmit.
This, too, is unfortunato. Ideally, the ulti
fulfillment of the peer group concept would disc
students annually setting their O'M'l limits, accept
tho two rules relative lo drugs and alcohol
developing a realistic approach to responsible livil
throughout the campus, not solely In the resldn
halls. Working together with increased mui,j
respect, this goal could be real I zed.
Pioneer
Log Around Town
O{llclal publication 01 the As-
Socia~ Slllclents of Lewis lllld
Clari: College, 061S S. W. Pal
atine Hill Road, Portland, Ore.
97219. Published weekly dur.
ing 111.e school year. Second
class postage paid at Portland,
Oregon.
EOrTOR .... Eric E. Parsons
1 uesday t::dltlon Eil!tors . . ,
Larry Mylnechuk and Koth,
teen Tyau
Feature E.dltor .......... .
. . • . •. Sandy He-nderson
AclYlsor .... Mrs. Cay Jenkins by Brenda Barratt
Pierre Viala, Prench actor and
mime ordst. will stage • poetry
re<:ltal end tied "Les Tres Riches
Heurcs de France" at 8 p. m. on
Tuesday, Feb. 13 In Flavia llall,
Marylhurst College.
Viab's pr-ese.ntadon consists or
a panorama of French poetry,
ranging tram the medieval poet
Francois Villon co the contem
porary authors. Now specializing
in poetry reading, he demon
strates his belief that poetry
should be spoken ond heord rather
than read. Viala has presented
over 2,000 recimls throughout
Europe, Asia, Africa, America
and Ausa-alla. Tickets for the
performance, to which lhe public
Is Invited, are $1, • 'Collective Violence in Nine
teenth Cenrury French Cities ..
wiU be the topic pursued at
8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 13,
by Prolessor Charles TIiiy of the
University of Toronco. The
lecture will be In lhe Reed Faculty
Olffce Building Lounge, Pro
fessor TiUy-'s woLk. on the
"Vendce" deal• p3rtly with lhe
pl"obtem of urbanizadon. He ls
presently engaged In studying the
urban growth and poUticaJ up
heaval in nineteenth cenrury
France. Tilly's visit Is one or
a Reed series of addresses by
guest lecturers on ''the city in
nlr\Creenth cenrur.y Amerl~a.
Englond and France." • • • • • • •
Eight thirty p.m. ronli;ht Is the lost ch11nce to e.n}Oy the musk
or Lorin Hollander. guest pianist
of the Oregon Symphony Orch•stra.
Tills wUI be smged at Ille Ot'ienral
Tbe;itre. The dedicote<I Hollander
has been solols1 wtth most major
American sym:phon.ie-s tncludlng
the New York PhllharmonJc,
Bosron, Cleveland. Detroit. Cln
clMati, Los Angeles and Plns
burgh. • •••••
Elmer Rlce•s Toe Adding
Machine begins an eight.day run
as the American Theatre Com
pany offers their-second in a
series of :nree pJays. The dramn
wlll unfold In PSC Old Main ot
8:30 p.m. on Feb. 9. 10, 15-17,
22-24. Student tickets ore priced
at St.SO. The Namuro Kyogen Compl!I
wlU p3rticipaa, tn a Japant11
Noh Theatre production ◄
8:30 p.m, on Sunday, Feb. IL
The production, sponsored by I!>
Greater Portland Culmral Affain
Board, wlU 'I" •t Uncoln Hfll
School. Swdc;ht admission Is 751,
I • • • • • •
The Oregon Adverti,Sing fal:
takes over the Memorial CoJI•
seum's Convention Hall rm
9 o,m. to S p.m, over Feb. I
and 8. The exhibition is open 1
the public at no charge. The 14
Fair wlll be replaced on Feb. ~
and 11 by the Oregon Cat l'oocim
Inc.. whose doors wlU be o
dally !rom JO a.m. to 7 p.m. ~ry 6, 1968 PIONEER LOO Page 3
ount's Vesuvius Traveler Sees Man
appy Hubert Befuddles Journalists As Eternal Curiosity
l First Stand-in News Conference by Pn,sron Tayl9r
by Brian Moun
1 oow whispers of the in
as January Preslden~s As
lly, which met with a scur
isly Mgh number o( absentees
1 among the masocttist:ic
lars-lncludlng most notably
President hlmse.l!-have died
1. But by now so have
per, of the law dean's re
adoo, which leaves us only
1 dampened hopes for the
ru.ry convocadon.
1 Its ste:ad, however. Is
ad a great new tradJdon of
IDll!e press conferences
d.dmate solution to the em
ms.tng interview. Such a
111 -.-ould ror example. save
•s de Gaulle volumt!S of
II insinuations that lnevl!llbly
11w oo the heels of his annUlll
■gacherlngs.
Ill right here at home: sup
q President Johnson dls
nl chat his nn111ral speaking
aclgross sentimentality wan't
Ill .,,nders In preserving his
111P is a wise old chief of
....,C,ec(ded in fact, that gross
ry could do no worse-and
y brought out ol cold
t some brainwashed,
lackey to befuddle hts
~rough a.n lmp"'1dlng press
e as best he could as a
lo for the President:
hell& gentlemen, you
r me-Vice Pre-sl
rey-l'm smncUs,g in
President at this
•s press conference. J
JllO don', mind that I brought
my grandchildren ro see
1t•ndaddy finally does lor
. In the back o! the room
110 see my speech lherspist.
~ President Mred after he
I was beginning 10
like Bobby Kennedy. Shall
, gentlemtm'l''
ls the president at this
slr1"
U, you Just never know where
Pmld•nt will be Jaunting of(
M Is such a wonderful man.
i,, dJd mention something
be
00 and Lady Bird going
7 How loog w!ll that
don't know-where's the
Market? Best(les. after
be has an appointment at
~on. With the Stepp,<I-up war elfort, they're pn,pan,d
to take bids for adding another
-gon or something.. The Presi
dent's such a delightful man-al
ways taking a proud interest ln
our boom.tng war ecooomy. He
says truot with all the crotchety
old generals he's featherbeddecl
Into the building that ·sexagon'
wtU be a more approprl3te name,
anyway.••
"We understand, Could you tell
us what the latest developments
are on the North Korea siruation?
Is It as serious a,s It looks?"
.. Let me assure you rlne gentle
men of the press that only the
other day the President assured
me, paaing me on the head, that
he would "oeve,r send American
boys to fight Southeast Asia's
war,s.'"
••Toat was 1963, Hubert."
.. Well, we haven"t talked much
lately."
"AS long as you brought it up,
sir, could you explain the apparent
contradiction or th.it Statement wlth
the present slruatlon ln Vietnam1•·
"Now rcaUy, gentlemen. I'm
sure you are as aware as l .-m
of the variegated clrc:umstances
surrounding the • multitidlnous
t"ami!icadons ond dissertations
twixt hither and thither. You
read Time Magazine Just like I
do. As I recall, we determined
that Vlemam was really a rebel
Mexican province and our original
lntendoo was ro seek out that
rascal Pancho Villa who was
raiding-''
"'lllanlc you. I suppose that"s
a good a guess as any:·
• 'Yes. the President Is suc.h a
marvelous guesser. 1 wish you
all knew him like I do-tt's such
e: pleasur-e to wateh him working.
from a distance."
••eoutd you tell us then, sir,
what chc President does with hts
s31ary? We find no record o! Ills
giving h away to charities as have
presidents o( the past.
"How can you say that? Toe
President ts the most selfless man
I know. Much of his salary has
been contributed toward Lady
Bird's 'Beaudfy Amerlc.a· outdoor
advertising campt1ign, towan:ls ear
lobe plast.ic surgery research and
the Thomas Dodd 'Save the Van
ishing Dodo" F'und. I can honestly
say that the Pres.ldent has not
spent a penny o( his stipend, And
let me squelch right here and now those accusations that he Is in
vesting most his salary lnto
Allied Midwestern Leather,
suppliers of army bootS to the
Armed Forces. Why, Just the
other day the President sald to
me, 'Man, look at that American
Munitions stock cllmbl'"
"Sir, the federal gover-nment
and the States are In the very
dlltJcult position ol finding tho
causes and the uJdmate solutions
ot crime and racial violence be ..
fore the long, hot summer hltS
us. No one seems to be content
with the prospect ol simply
waiting. What does the Pr-esldent
plan to do about th.ls quf?Cr sltu
acion?"
''Gee, the way you describe it,
l'd suppose he'U send out a fact
llndlng team headed by Walter
Jenkins. Personally, I don't see
why, with so much danger
threatening, so many t:tverns are
still al.lowed to serve Molotov
cockr.ails. ••
"Th-thanlc you. Could you tell
us now. sir, what the government
plans co do in order to attain
our deadUne or putting a man on
the moon by I 9707"'
"I'm glnd you asked that. Let
me say that the President has a
(Ive-point plan for stepping up our
space program. The first is to
comb Germany for moc-e Nazf
sclends·cs. We haven•t thought up
the other fou.r polnts yet..
"Perhaps Id we could return to
the war-you do know we're at
war. do you not?-tt seems that
every time our generals cJalm
we've won a major victory, the.
enemy somehow comple~ly dis
appears after the battle, How can
you Justify so many official re
portS like this?"
'"That"s simple-It's really an
old Ill, gentlemen: the Asian
Oew ...
"J always considered it mere
rumor-clsm. And speaking of
rumors, Mr. Humphrey, ls It true
that you are once again getting
presidential ambitions?''
"Hush I Wash your rllthy tongue I
Oo you want me to wind up vlce
preslde.ot of the World Bank? Or
what's worse, Secretary of
Defense'? U 1 maintain good con
duct, after my term is completed
I"ve been offered a Job as • radio
personallcy at a small Tex.as
S!lldon. I thlnic I"d like that-I've
never bee.n a. personality before.'· Man is a curious and a dellgl>t
ful species. I've known man for
some dme. It was some years
ago a.s ttme goes, that I was
walking In the corridors ol time
when I chanced upon a kingdom
called earth.
Probably one ol the most per
plexing problems to man ts his
relatlonsh.tp to other men. In the
pre..Ol.rlstian days it was quite
fasbionoble in many of the ancient
dvtlizatlons to worship the sit.rs
or astrology as 1t ts named. But
along came Freud In the 19th
e.e.nrury and got bimseU into a
mess along With everyone else .
I tried 10 talk him out ol this
subject called psychology, 1e11lng
him that it would replace as
trology and man would make •
dignified science out ol It. Man
not only made a dignified science
out of psychology Wt also went
on to these thousands of
theories written by some o{ the
most corrupt people I know.
Some ol the schools of psy
chology are now busy analyzing
dominant personalities of an
tiquity and attached an IQ to
their biographies. But they didn"t
leave 1l at that. Each of these
famous men now bas additions on
his tombstone. plaque and other
such monument.
1f you look at the tombstone o(
John Keats for lnstance It now
reads:
John Keets
Engllsh Poet
1795-1821
IQ-127
Suffered from the follow
Ing psychological disorders:
The disorders are too numerous
to be listed -and some of <hem
are on the backside of the tomb
s.tone.. In fact they had to put
up another tombstone to get tn
all the Information.
It must be 1aken for granted
this is a monumental feat. No
lnd!Vlctual In modern day society
just dies. No I On his tombstone
one reads: mllltary service
number. social security number,
zip cnde, number of wives (7).
employment record and other
Voyage Slides
To be Shown
• erszan Group Finds Iran 'Impressive' Slides of the Centennial Expe
dition will be shown Wed:nesdiy
night, Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. In the
Council Chambers.
ca~s;~see c:::i:1 ~~1:0~
~-Nosruollah Rassekh
'"' all In good healt!I, ex
spirits and so far
y enjoying our Persian
Last night we were
fll:SlS of the dil"ector ol the
P,lac• -which Is quite a
The invitation was made
on beh.aU of the Pr-ime
3nd tt was an enjoyable
This was the first op
dt•t I had to see the
group together since we goc
W...n. I found thorn all very
and many quite over
with che care and
uy ol their famOJes.
trip, however, started
t ;idventu.rou.aly. In New
•II.en we were to le.:ive. I
mu one of the srudents
111 •ich us, having beeo de
by weather and transpor
compltcatlons. I lelt her
,ncl tickets with the l~-
1irUoe agent whh the hope
~ pot her on the next
ud would catx:h up with us
urr.. But fortunately the
plane was two hours
m caking off, and so she
u in the plane. It was
y l tremendous relier for
, us. most of .a.ll to Anne
m:Ilmost panicky.
lawnbouog, my sister and her family were .at the airport
and we then proceeded by bus to
Fnmkfort. We reached our ho·tcl
at 5 a.m. and had tO wake up at
8 G.m. -it was g.hastlyl
In the Pan Am flight. as soon
ns I had boarded the plane I
heard the scewardess colling me
by my name. I looked around
and there was Judy Christensen
who had g.one to Mexico with me.
(Dr, Rossekh led a group !or
Le,wls aod Clark to Mexico In
1962-63, the nrst year ol the
Overseas Program). She was now
o stewardess with Pan Am.
In Iran, my family and all of die
host famill~ were at the airport,
and all romll!es claimed their
respecdve sons nnd daughrers.
Everyone at the University and
vorious government organizations
and mfntstries has been most co
operative and belp(ul with mo
during the lase week In trying to
set up our program. A number
of tours hiive already been set up
and I have had talks with some
outstnnding profe-ssor;-s Crorn the
University ol Teheran who will
lecture to our group. In fact tn
about ~v weeks we as 3 group are
going to participate in the UnJ
ve_c-sit)' Dau which Is the
ceJebratiQn or d,e founding of the Utuversiry. The Chanc.ellor has
already arranged for a tour of
the Universtey for us and later
on ho ls giving an olllcial re
ception for u_s wherein the rep
re.sencadves o! the Un1versity
srudencs wl ll be present..
So much has been planned ror
us that I simply have to write
about them as they occur. It
should be indeed an exciting pro
gt"am and experience here in Iran
for au of us. was a JourneY four Lewis and
Clark srudents made covering 670
miles o( the original Lewis and
Clark pioneer trail Crom Lolo
Poss 3t the ldabo-Montana border
to Portland, Oregon.
Members ol the expedition were
Gttry Everson, now reaching in the
Port!Jlnd School System: Ric
Tower. a j'unlor at LC: Bruce
Macky, rormer ASLC president
now doing gradu::ate work at the
U of W: and Ron f<lalnUne, a
sophomore .it LC.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
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BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Anyway I didn't mean 10 stray
from the subject. Psychology
has done wonders. We no longer
Just take people on a person-to
person basts: "I have this cer
Wn stigma, because o! a trau.
matte childhood expertence thus
causing me all these problems."
The psychologist says, "Yes, my
dear, tell me -It Is only cost
Ing you $25 an hour."
She says, "I feel better all
re.ady.''
So the •how goes on. Every
one Is playing psychologist. and
I sit and smoke my pipe. Some
one leans over and says. 'Tm
sure I would like you better U
yoo give me a psychological nm
down o! your life."
Soon everyone's personality
w!1I be ltlcd away. But while
this ls occurr!ng and everyone
ls acting In a rational manner,
tr ts time for me. to depart for
my stroll through the eorrtdors
ol time.
And while I'm on my walk and
depression sets upon my being,
1 shall come and visit my friend,
man -and my sorrow shall rum
to laughter.
Cairns Takes
Over as Dean
Jack H. Cairns officially t00k
over the position of De.an or the
Northwestern School of Law
Thursday. Cairns replaced
George Stevens who resigned
earlier this year.
Cairns became a full time pro
fessor of the law school ln
September. alter being a member
of the evening law faculty slnce
1955. In addition, be has served
00 numerous committees and
boards concerned 'INith die
opera lion o( both the Law school
and Lewis and Clark.
Presently, be ts a member of
the Lewis and Clat'k Board of
Overseers and the Board of Ad
visers for the law school.
A 1954 Graduate ol the North
western School of l.a'k, he has
been a practicing ato>rney In
Portland since then. Previous to
this he rec,elved bis B. S. at the
Unlverslcy of Oregonlnchemlsa-y.
)Music Hour/
A program of Handel music
will be presented In this week's
Music Hour. It wUI fearure
George Bishop, barlrone and pro
fessor of music.
Also on the program wtll be Sue
McCroslcey, a violin student of
Paul Bellam. who wl11 perform
two movemenrs o.f Sonata 64 with
piano accompanist, Randy De
Bruyn.
Bishop will sing selecdons from
"Bemi.ee." "Acts G:,1latea:•
''Sampson'' and .. Semle Alclna.'' ,,,...~.-.~~~~----~
t
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• • • • t
• • • • • • • The Mon Of
Sig■a Alp~a Epsilo ■
present •••
)
Dana Taylor
Senior Princess For
"Queen of Violets" t
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• t t
t t
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• • • Page 4 PIONEER LDC
Pioneers Escape Conference Cellar;
Beats Pacific, Bows to Linfield LinfieWMatmen TrimL
Richards Best-S Zerba
LC's cage qu1ntetsalvagedsome
respect lest week by defeating
the Pacific Badgers last Thurs
day nigh,, 95 ,o 86, and In the
process gave the Badgers sole
pos~sslon of the cellar. In Sat
urday's contest, the Pioneers
went down to defeat at the hands
or always.potent Llnfleld, 93 ,o
84.
The game Thursdoy night was
all LC's as the hoops,ers sported
off to a quick lesd in the first
lalf and easUy managed to build
It In the second ha![. The only thorn ln the Pioneers" side was
the Badger forward, Jeri Sond
bom, who popped In I 7 points
to lead hls team In that deput
ment.
The win at PeciUc gave Coach
Dean Semper< his 300th victory
of hls coachJng career. and, need
less to say, was a long-awa(ted
one, as the roundbe.Uers were on
a rive-geme losing streak.
J Im Pel:Ttar and Larry Sams
teamed up for a total of 37 points,
scodng I 9 and l 8 apiece, as they
mauled the ins.ide of the Badge rs' defense to sma.U pieces. Guards
Mike Pezcl and Ralph Knudsen
threw ln some howitzers from
the outside of the moo to loosen
things up a bit for Petnar and
Sams and nabbed 16 and 10 polntS
e3ch.
LinHeld smashed off to a ri
diculously quick JO.point lead In
the first JO minutes of the game
and had the margin built <o 16
points belore the hall-lime breok.
At the half. the Pioneers were
shooting on emba rrasslng 33%
!rem the field and had 12 rurn.
overs chaned egainst them.
When tM ~econd half stan:ed,
It appeared that It was going to
be a very, very Jong haH for the
Vagabonds, as Ihe 'Cats kept
pouring it on and on and on.
Seemingly uns,oppllble Ed Grif.
nn led the onslaught with steal
after steal from the luckless
Pioneer guard.s.
Then, with only eight minutes
leJ, In the game, Coach Sempen
sent senior guards John Snider by Jerry Rex
The Pioneers expcriendng
troubles with league foes as of
late, lost another beortbreaker
in the crucial showdown with the
Llnlleld grapplers.
Lewis and Clark's matmen went
down by the narrowest of mar ..
gins, 19-18 primorUy because of
forfeits In key weigh< divisions.
This brings thelr current confer
ence marlr. r-o four wins and rwo
losses and their overall mark to
5.5, This drops the defendlnf
titllsts from Orst place although
they a.re still very much In con
tention. Tht!' PS.onec.rs still have
remaining matches to gain re
venge ovt!'r previous losses to
Pacillc Lutheran and Llnfleld.
lndJvldual outcomes of lh.e Lin
field dual match saw the Pion
eers lose the lighter weight di
visions but comt: back to domin ..
ate the upper weights. Their
cc,>meback efforts fe.U Just short
of the mark however.
One hundred twenty-three-John Corrobo, Lin., p!Med Mike
er, 1:56; !JO.Ron Green. Lin.
Jack Louman, 9-5: 137.
Richards, Un<. decisioned
Zerba, 2-0: 145-Dan KoenJ&
dee. Tom Ehlke, 6.0: IS
Stuan, L&C, dee. Tom
10.2: 160-Lc>s Paull, Lio.
lorfclt: 167-Mlke Zentt1•r,
won by forfeit; 177-Barry
L&C won by forfeit; h<!a
Bill Bailey, LlliC. pinned I
Green, ◄: JO. Team Scot•
field 19, Lewis and Clari
Key LC Win
Pioneer wrestle.rs
prebably their most
victory of the season last
day by defeating Paclllc L
26.18, a< West Linn.
EarUer thts season, tbe
coma motmen dealt LC lts
conrerenee- defe11t. 3()..13.
details will appear tn Fri
edition,
LEWIS AND CLARK's MIKE ZENTER, wrestli119 at the 167-pound
level, Is atop his OPPoOent in match with Pacific Lutheran. and Ralph Knudsen into lhe game -..
<o do something, anything. The
e.ffoct was immedhite, as the
combo appeared to be just what
the dead Pioneers needed. KnUd
Soccermen Trip WU 1-0 sen started with a pa.Lr of quick
steals end Snider suddenly found
the shooting range. Sams and
Pomar also suddenly caught fire
by Vern Jones
One has to take hls hat off to
the llghtlng Pioneer soccer squad
for their Une 1-0 victory last
Sarurday at Salem. With the pos
sible exception of the 1965 foot
ball squad, one .has dlHlculry
remembering a Pioneer team that
struggled under more adverse
conditions.
The PloneerS' bad luck all
stan:ed when four starters (three
or them experienced senlou):
center forward Sam Nee, right
wing Chuck Smith, fullback Steve
Moore and Insight right Omar
Gwaiz e,ther failed to make grades
or carried an lnsu(ficlent course
load.
To add to their miseries Sat
urday, the Plonen played with.
om the se~ices or stan:er Bijan
PartovJ a-rKI Coach Vachter, both
of whom wete UJ.
The Pioneers. however. inspired
by their number one ran and or
ganizer. Pro(essorKarllnCopper
Johnson, proved again that un.
deniable truth ln sport$: te.,
that hustle and desj re are 9()%
or the game.
The scrapping men frem the
hJU completely domi.nated rlrst
hall play. Taking advantage ol a
brisk taUwlnd and seme line play
on the part of captaln John Fer
guson, Peruvian WUlle Malta.
and" Camblan Ray Soclc, the Pio
neers allowed the Bean::ats from
WUJamene onJy one shot on goal
In the firs, half.
Mennwhile, with talented Ray
Sock moving into the forward line
while left forward Dav~ Lewis
covered his zone. the Pioneers
continually pressured the besieged
Sean::ats. The bombardment paid
off midway threugh the Urst half
when senior-captain John f'ergu ...
son scored the game•s only goal
with some lancy dribbling and 1
blazing to.yard kick.
The second half, however.
proved to be a dH(erent story as
wind-aided Willamette time and
agal.n threatened the Pioneers.
only to be denied by some brll-
rlh'■
:\QJ:
GENERAL PAI%
INVISIBLE TIE CLIP
wherever necklies are sold. liant goal-tending on the part of
freshman Mark Buxton. Mork
received outstanding aid In his
defensive effort ( rom fullbacks
Ray Sock and Creg Wagner, as
well as from ce.nter half. Rick
Paradis. and developed a contagious hot
shooting hand. More steals by
Knudsen "{l&r~-plu~ed LC rlghl
up to a one-point deficit on Sams'
driving lay.up.
But, alas and alack, try OS
they mlght. the cagers ran out
of ste.am and managed to add only
one more point to their total and
found themselves nine shy et the
buzzer. It was a gallant effort, With their thrlUlng 1-0 win,
the Pioneers moved lnco Urst
place In second-round action, as
all other Jeaguo teams were idle.
In addition, the Ploneer.s boosted
their overall record to 2-3-l.
and can hit the .55 mark with a
win at home egainst powerful
Oregon tills Sarurday. but to no avau. except to show. ..,
perhaps, that they went down the
way every team wants to go ...
fighting.
Game tfme ts 2 o'clock .. Let's·
come out to Oeha Parle and sup
port those hustling Pioneers. The PloneerS face a rematch
with Pacific tonight at .Forest
Creve.
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Dkk Parker
In view of coday"s humor. lt ts ralrly clear chal nothing Is beyond
crtdclsm. mcludtng the best or athletes and sports personaHtJcs. So
here ls a mndc,wn on the latest parocUes, puns and '1knocks" on spons
figures:
Bob Rlcha rds skips breakfas,.
Bart Srarr throws with one eye cJosecl.
Carl Vastrexm.sld can't spell.
Dean Sempen is really a bus ddvct".
Lou Cn>za hos othlece•s root.
A Don Caner chadty m:atcb Is a bcnc.Ot bait
8111 l~ussell has been spoiled.
Fred Wilson dOQdJcs on his defenSJvc charts.
Jean ClaUde Killy's coree, Is all downhUI.
Sandy Kourax Ind.Ian wrestles left-handed.
Cassius Clay has an.hritls-or the mouth.
Alex Karras sleeps with o night-light.
Vince Lombardi's training guide is "Mein Kemof."
Connie rvtadige.n wears braces-on his gums.
Jack Nicklaus takes putting lessons from his wife.
Joe Geriagola Js an extreme case of cllmlnat1ng dandf\lff.
Fiord Patterson steeps on his back. He also works thet'e.
Ro_y Rogers' cowboy bootS are nallt-d to t:he bottom of his feet.
Juan Marichal's son said he wonted to be a catcher so Madcha.1
hit him over the head with a bat.
Why Not Meet Your Friends
At
The Pinafore
Featuring Spaghetti with salad and
garlic bread for only $1.S0
For a change TONIGHT try Lakeside Dining
at
The Pinafore Restuarant
230 N. State St. lake Oswego SOPHOMORE FORWAAO PHIL WAGENBLAST (30) bids boo l'\ll
to two points with a Jump shet from tho left side of the key~I
weekend's heart breaker to the Tacoma Black Knights at J.n
High School.
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