Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 21
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
• XXVI, No. 21
I
~C History
ro Appear
ln Print
The results of ten yea rs of
!lelfCh and wrlring wJII be pub-
Md this May, as the comple«>
.. ry of Lewis and Clark Col
' In 230 pages unfolds before
1 reeder.
)llss Manha Montague, asso.
ii> professor of history, said
It bani-bound book will trace
r history of the college from
It pre-Poctlend days at the At.
If/ campuses through the Cen
..W celebration, held In I 967.
Miss Montague, an "1bany Col
• graduace herselC. joined the
IQ!ty of her alma mater in the
""' of 194.3, one semester
11T the school moved from Alar to the present campus on
¥111 .. 11111. She was assistant
llrtrlan In 1943 and retired from
• oosltion In 1958,
The book, of which a title has
10 be announced, w.UI contain
.. a1 or 230 pages, or whlch
,rill be plcwres, gathered
lhe library archives and
omce.s around the cam ..
'!'hen She attended Albany Col
' the enrollment numbered
srudents. 'The main bullding
oot! dormitory made up the
• there.
'Wben the CQllege moved to
tad," Mlss MonLague said,
• re was a contest for the se
n or the new name for the
• g,,. The three semlflrutl sc
•• were Albany, Mt. Hood
Lewis and Clark. Or. John
rd ol ML Tabor Presby,erl•n
suggested naming the
Lewis and Cl ark,
"'TI:e pame Ftr Acres was the
gtven the estate by the orig!.
Frank (om.Uy," she said. At
present tlmo, Lewis and Clark
Flr Acres Theatre,
!Ile remembers the first edl
o! the newspaper, run off by
,ntm,ograph machine. That
r was appropriately tilled,
First Edition. Since then,
p1par was c:allcd the Pioneer
In the spirit of the Lewis
Clark plonee rs.
)ttss Mon-tague said thar
gll the sponsorship or the
, b)terian Cbur<:h, Lewis and
rt has grown 1<1 be well known
highly respected. Many col.
she said, were started
r the direction of o church.
d, Paci fl<:, WUI amene and
Seate were a rew besides
College.
il»,gh sho hos worked on this
' for ten yea.:rs, the last
ye1 rs were devoted mo re
rds the completion ol the
It wUJ be publ !shed by Bin.
sin Ponland.
bate Team
s to SOC
at pr'epai-arlon for the NationoJ
Hying T(l\J moment the Lewis
CJart senior men's debate
Gary Swanson and Earl
nsur, wHI attend Southern
CoUc-ge Tournament Feb.
IO.
'Th! Speech Department hopes
by having mo re contact with
sub}ect the team will be .bet
ible, to handle all situations
~ Narional Tou mament in
tlyn, N. Y .. " >-peech coach
Jean Ward satd. • ioneer
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Ponland, Oregon Friday, February 9, 1968
Applications lnvit.ed
Nine Areas Planned for Overseas Study
The Office of International
Programs announced this week
that applications are now being
accepted, from both Incoming
freshmen and reruming students.
for slx. overseas and three off
campus srudy pro~•ms sched
uled for 1968-69 to Ireland,
Austria, Chile, Japan, Czcchslo
vakla, France, Washington, D. C.,
Oregon (the mountain. desert and
seo-coost areas), and New York
Clry. Printed announcements
with details are In process and
Will be available shortly,
Ovttseas groups. which go
abroad for two terms to srudy
the language, land, people and
culture of a paniculor country,
will travel In the fall and
winter terms lO Ireland, Austrla
and Chile. Groups will depart In January for Japan a,,d Czcch
slovakla. The French group will
leave after spring vacatllon.
The Washington, D. C., program
and the "Oregon" program, both
oriented to a part1eular aca
demic discipline and both re
peats, wlll be off cam,pus In the
fall term only. A New Yorlc pro
gram, new for Lew1..s and Clark,
will leave the Portl8Jild camp.ls
for the spring term onl:y. Neither
overseas nor off-campus pro
grams ru."e limited to majors ln
any specific dlscipl lne. The
Washington program, however.
foaises on p6Uttcal science, the
Oregon pro11-ram on noru.ral sd
ences (field biology, marine bl.
ology and geology), and the New
York group will conoenrrate on
theater.
Longer Trail Room Hours,
New ruririshings Planned
Extension or Tr-ail Room hout'-s
to meet srude.nt needs end re
decoration plans for the room were
the maln items discussed by the
Templeton Center Governing
Board during a recent meeting.
The boanl wUI meet wlth Saga
manager Fedele Beucdo next week
to t.alk about keeping the snack
bar open ror longer period,s. The
mlln problem Is ln determining
hours whh sufficient business de
mand l<I Justify keeping the Saga.
operated facility open.
P1-esent Tra_U Room hours of
oporation are 8 e.m. to ◄ p.m.
on Sundays through Fridays, ond
8 a.m. to ll:30 p.m. on Saru.r
day. Evening hourS are 8 p.m.
1<1 11 p.m. Sundays through Thurs
days, and 8 p.m. to I I :30 p.m.
on Fridays.
The dinner hour block from
4 p.m. to 8 p.m. when the snack
bar Is closed is of primary IJTI.
poruoce to studentS and ra.culry.
Faculty members who hove to work
lar~. and commuters who may
wish to stay on campus late ln
the efcemoon. have no access to
an even1ng meal ir they are oc
cupied during operating hours ol
the faculty dining room. Law
and night school students not 1 lving
on campus also ortcn wlsh to eat diMer here. but are unable to do
so. The Templeton board hopes
to alleviate these problems by e-x
umslon of Tr-ail Room hours.
Redecoration plans for the Trail
Room art!: also being carried ou.t..
Benches and tables. painted
a "subtle orange," wllll be placed
1n the t.ll[ ew.\ of rhe room.
Dlvldlng partttfons, nowundel"con ...
su\lc.tlon .• are to go up soon. wtth
the furniture 1<1 be placed behind
them.
Plans are to relieve the Stark
ness or the. T ratJ Room and to
create a suitable atmoSphere for
a srudent center. The seating
capacity of the room will also
~ increased.
Tentative plans for tl,e conver
sl.on or the Templeton stereo room
to another conference room are
being explored by the governing
board. The stereo has hod only
a minimum ot use, and repait
blUs have made it too expensive
to maintain.
The existing small tCOnference
rooms, Including Geary, Montieth
aOO GtD)', hove been consistently
In demand. The governing board
would like to create l'.n infonnal
••sit on the Ooor .. discussion at ..
mospherc ln lhe former stereo
room co contrast with th,e formality
ol lhc oth~r confercnic.e rooms.
Hashimoto Speaks to CALCAV
Professor Hldeo Hashtmoto,
along wttb sevetal other Ponland
mtnisre:rs and leymen. took pert
ln a worship service sponsored
by rhe Portland Chapter of Clergy
o.nd Laymen Concetn<.-d About
Viemam (CALCA V),
The service. which was heJd
in Wesmtinstc r Presbytc.non
Church on the aftemoon of Sun
day, Peb. 4, was bl reSponse to
the or-rest of Or. Benjamin Spock.
WtUlam Sloane Coffin and rhree
others who were recently involved
in an anti-draft demonstro.tlon.
Clergy and laymen from •~•
er1J Portland churches took part
to the service, aJong whh Pro
fessor David Newhall of Ponlond
State and one men who repre
sented tJ\t'!: Jewish faith. The
purpose of the service of wo r ...
ship and prayer was to dr:mon
str-ste the stand or the church
in supporting the rlght of men to
act In response to conscience and
religious belter In condemning a particular war. A couple o! the
speakers voiced their opinions
against the exercise o:r clvU dl$
obedlence~ stressing that the law
provides a.hematives to those
genuinely opposed to war.
Each of the approximately 200
persons present were handed a
letter to President Johnson which
he could sign and se11d In If he
felt so inclined. The letter read
as follows:
''Mr. President: I believe In ,he
right of lndlvlduol expression of
consclen~ regarding partlcipa ...
tion in a particular war. I sup
port Or, Benjamin Spock, WUllam
Sloane Como Jr., Mitchell Good.
man. Marcus A. Raskin and
Michael Fer~r ln their right to
cxpre.ss their conscience as they
have done..'•
Those wishing ro s~n tho let
ter were urged to do so. The
letters eould be sent dlt-ectly lO
the President or to CALCIIV, 215
S, E, 9th Ave., Ponl•nd, Ore.
97214. All Lewis and Clark ~roups
will be led by regular members
of the faculty, Dr. John Brown,
assistant professor of history, is
scheduled to conduct the group In
196~69 to Ireland. He will be
assisted. wllh the academ1c pro
gram and other orrangemtnts in
Dublin by Dr. Maurice Harmon,
former member of the Lewis and
Clark English Department and
now on the !acuity of University
College, Dublin. The group will
tour lrcl and and adJacenr portlons
of the British Isles during tbe
two terms abroad.
Dr. Robert Martin. chairman
of the deparanent of physics. will
lead the f.U.w!nter group to
Austria, first for homes,ays In
the vicinity of Graz, then a tour
of Austrla, and llnally on oca
demlc program of approxlmately
three months in Vienna.
The Chilean group, to be led
by a faculty member DQt yet an...
QOIIDced, will go to the vicinity
,.-of Conoepclon, Chile, for home.
Stays, complete a tour which wm
take them as far south 3.s Puerto
Montt and as far north a.s Le
Serena. and then concentrate on
Chilean studies and the Spanish
language In e(the.r Santiago or
V alparalso.
Lewis and Clark's tenth group
to swdy In Japan will deport In
High School,s
Attend Meet
Approximately five-hundred stu
dents from Oregon high schools
attended the Lewis and Clari<
High School Speech Tournament
held Feb. 2 and 3.
Grant High School ol Ponland
captured nine trophies, the ta·rgest
number of any of the schools at ...
t~ndlng. Senior men•s debate was
taken by Canby High School,
A special round ol applause
was given to the winner of the
Junior women's tmpromptU, Judy
Schnelder of Madison Hlgh School
In Portland, She has been blind
and crippled ,flnce birth.
The tournament ended with an
awards assembly held lntheCoun.
cit Chamber. Trophleswere given
to Urst and second pl•ce winners
in all categories. with certlrtcatcs
to thl.-d ploce winners.
Special guest •• the assembly
was President John Howard who
geve a short welcomlng speech.
President Howard at one tlm~
was speech coach (or-the Uni
versJty of Pennsylvania.
''It was amulng the response
ol LC students wishing to help
arrange and run the different as
pect~ of the tou mameot.,'' speech
coach Mrs. Jean \Vard .said. ·•n,e
coUege studenrs deserve a good
deal or credit for the ume and
eHon speflt to make the-meet
successful ...
Key ·student personnel involved
In tho proceedlngs were Cheryl
Castle and Tim Oavls-coorcH
nators of the tournament. Earl
Blum~naur and Steve Larsor:a
debate. Mike Palm~r-lmprompru,
Mary Krehbiel-oratory, Brian
Mount-Interpreunion, and Cary
Swanson-extemporaneous speak
ing. Many other LC students
were used as judges and tabu.
lators.
,.The general Interest in the
tournament was gratifying. We
ceru,inly plan to hold the same
type ol high school meet again
next year," Mrs. \Verd revealed. January, 1969, wllh Or. John
Crist, professor ol sociology.
Homestays will be In Hiro
shima: the academic program ln
either Nlshlnomlyo or Nagoya.
Like previous groups, this one
wUl mak·e: a.o extensive tour oJ
Japan.
Dr. John T. Braun, pro.fessor
of English, ts tal<~ the group
to Czecbslov al<ia In the winter
and spring terms. 1be acedemic
program wUl be In Prague. Brno
and Bratislava are two clctes
unde.r consfderetion for a one..
month home.say.
The group scheduled for France
will J•av• tho campus In April
with Bernard Hinshaw. chair
man of the art department
Homestay and academic loca
tions are noc yet firmly es
r..iblished. It Is antlclpated, how
ever. that tb,e academic location
will be one partlcularly favorable
for the observation of the an
treasures or France:.
The third progr$1D of the Col
lege to Washington, 0. C., will be
,led by Prof, James Holton of the
department of political science.
1n addition to two courses from
his dlsclpllne, the swdents will
have a third course in another
field from a guest professor. Dr.
James Su.utter, department of
biology, Will lead the Oregon
group again, assisted by other
members of his department.
Luther Jerstad, asstsranr pro
fessor 1n the deparonent of
theater, Is scheduled to lead a
new group to New York City.
In addition to two theatre courses,
his srudents will have • .course
ln sociology, an or international
affairs !rom a guest professor.
Dr. Clifford Hamar, general
admlnJ$tl'3tOr or the overseas
and off-campus U. s. programs,
emphasites that students may
paroclpate In most of these pro
grams with only a nominal In.
cre-ase in thdr college expenses
for the year.
L€Compet.esin
Business Game
Lewis and Clark's entry In the
Nev ad a Business Stmulatton
Games has been announced by R.
SIMiey Gu.stafson, advisor. The
team will make decisions for a
simulated company during the
next ten week,.
All aspects or running a com ..
pony ore Included In the decl sion
making. LC' s team will compete
against other schools, wlth the
results being seat in lO Nevada
each week for tabulation. The
computer wU1 return the decJ....
sions ro the individual schools
c:ich week, so that an overall
picture can be used In calculating
the following week's decision.
The games will conclude with a
lhree .. day seminar in Reno, Ne
vada, In late AprU.
Returning members from last
year· s team are. Dale Rech, Pro..
ductlon Control, Frank Simpson,
Financial Planning and Ed Ber.
ger, Marketing Analysts. Last
year's ream finished second 1n
Its· d!Vlslon. The l/nlve.rsity of
Oregon won the overall title.
New members are Jack Fol
liard, Economic Forecasting, and
Don Lesh, Rcsear<:h and De
velopment. Both new members
are Juniors, while the rewrnlng
members are all senior.!. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
----£etters to Ike £0~----
Critic's Place
To the Editor:
1lle perfonnlng an.s have no
place for omni.science:. WhUe It
may be true that MC". Elsen has
more to Jearn about cornmed.Ja
deU "arte, Mr. Jamieson more
about Brahms and Paganini, ond
Mr. Amoscb.t about Stamltz, It
ls becoming apparent th.11 per
(onners, audiences. and ED have
1 great deal to learn about Jour
nal isttc rev Jews. I am concerned both as a perlormcr and a Us.
tener that they be consJdered ln
their proper context, and offer
tbls suggestion as to whu that
context might be.
The crldc is an artlculato ob..
server in en area of {ew abso ...
lutes. His job ls to provide a
realistic and impersonal evalu
don based on hi5 own knowJedgc
In a part:lcular a.rca or perlorm
ance.. His personal lntegrlry
alo·ne must dJctue the llmits o(
Judgment within this knowledge
Climb Atop Mt. Everest
Reviewed by Jerstad
,. Adventure Is useless, but that
is what mak~ h w;eful," said
Or. L\ltber Jorstad, assistant
professor of drams, Wednesday
evening In Dining Room l and 2.
Jerstad was speaking: on his climb
up Mt. Everest. trivial a,;pec($ of llfe, but 10 view
the super objective: This Is
what it ls Uke," Jerstad said,
"to be removed from the earth
mentally and physically."
It ts the "souJ of one human
be~ to another-to really be able
to talk to someone. Mem can tak~
on the emotional characterfsdc
of a woman. 1 have cried up
th•re myse.lf," he said, or tack of tt. t trust that the
Log was aware of this demand
when they chose their .reviewers,
and reSpeCL the t re.mendous re
sponslbUlty which ls theirs. Ar
the same time, I would caution
them against writing e.lther a
"pan'' or a ·• rave" review oo
little background, oven thoug!, the
lauer Is quire safo. This Is no
place for personal vendenas or
thoughtlessly thrown bouquets.
It ls u.nfo ttu.n.4te tho.t such a
personal cross-a re has developed
between performer and critic.
and absurd that ED would dal.m
that his crlttcs were unassaUa.ble.
Certainly tltere ls some validity
fn both the comments of Elsen
and Enyan.. or Amoscht and
Jamieson.
A re.view ls mer-ely the c.lrcu ...
lated opinion of one educated Its ..
tener: it ls no place for a
performer to "'st his artisdc
integrity. and no place for an
audience to defer its opinion.
Bruce Lamon_
Closs or 1910
Most of :your points are weU
taken. However. tf you wlll re
read our oommcnt 01 the end of
Enyart's letter, you will find that
we were not claiming that our
critl.cs ar,e unassatlable, but
rather that the performers were
in a rather poor position to be
doing the assailing. ED. February 9, I
Psych Majors See Hospi
Thri,e psychology majors from
Lewis and Clark College spent
an educatlonal doy In a nearby
mental lnstirutlon rece.ntly.
Senior Sandy Harris, Junior Joan
Pearson and freshman Mike Cory
Joined 30 swdents !rom Reed,
Portland State, OSU, Mt. Aogel
Seminary and other neighboring
colleges In a workday atOommasch
State Hospital near WUsonvllle.
The project was sponsor«! by
the Amet"ican Friends Service
Commln:ee.
Leovlng campus last Friday
afternooon. the group headed [or
the Met,ger Medllldlst Church
where they were tO be lodged for
the night. There they listened to
a staff psychologiSt from dle hos
pital explain rhe slruatlon there and
dlscuss the alms of tho.Ir vlslL
.. ,r was set up as more of o
learning experience for us," Sandy
said. ".Most or the kids were
psy,:hology and sociology majors
who would beneUt from this type
of experience".
"Salllrday morning ofter an
orintadon conference with thehos
pfml's dlreccorofrrurslng .• we were
spU t up Into groups of !our and
assl,gned to various wards. We
just went into the rooms and chact
ed with patients. They had been
tr>ld that we wer~ com.Ing. so they
knew what we were there for, We hod lunch in the wards
the potients, and played v
ball In dle gym wldl them lar,r
the afternoon.''
Before· talking to the pail
dle students tour«! the
"Dammasch is a modern.,
equipped hospital and the f
ides are excellent.. They
an Indoor pool and gym and
upadonal therapy l'O()fflB,"
said, "The capacity of the
pita! Is In the nelg)tborhocd
◄80 patients, but because ol
of so1te funds one ward Is c
so there areonlyabout430p,
there at the present dme,"
explained.
The residents of Oamm,'4.
hosplt>l for the mentally Ill,
not Include retarded or crl
Insane people.
"Most of the padene att
eally normal people who
periodic severe depression$
they can't c.ope wtth, " she
plained, 'They need help [or
a limited amount o[
Dammasch tries "' rehab1
these people so dley can
to normal lives. but the
rate Is very high, Some or
are back every few years,
"There were people there t
an walks of W'e. I saw one
boy or 8 or 9 years old,
oddicts, alcoholics and o When one ls out to conquer. one
"can"t conquer a mountoln."' bf!
said. "It ls rather the essence
of life, when dylJ)g Is not •
tragedy. Climbing a mountain Is
not like participating ln a sport.
When one Is done with basketball,
he can dlmb lnto a shower, eat
a meal, crawl lnto a clean bc!d,
and he can view the results of
who won,'' he said. Th.is is not
so when cUmblng a mountain.
Jerstod said It Is like what
Sore.n Kte.rkeiaard said as he was
standing on the dock ln his native
Copenhagen. •• 'The sea In Its ebb
flowed out and I went out with it
and then I turned and looked back
upon myself. not to view the "Everyday," he continued, "we
espouse philosophies,, such as
If only LBJ did this, but we don't
have to back these statements up.
Adventure ls one of these areas
where you heve to put your money
where your moo.th ls. It ls your
mistake lf you do It. Adventure
ls a c.old, calculated thtng: t:Ncry ...
thing must be coordinated. If•
things go wron~. one can vlew
those wrongs. You don·r get
another chance. You a.re not
protect«! by the mechanical
things, such as one ls In clvlll ...
-z:ation. PBL Slates Draft Discussion rypes of social problems.
were some teen-agers. I a
tD one !$-year-old boy who
taken LSD, Some old peoplt
up there simply because there
no where else Cor them to p.
Service Set
For Steinhardt
DR. HERMANN STEINHARDT
Memorial service will be held
Saturday. Feb. 10, at First
Presbyterian Church for Or.
HermaM Stelnh:u-dt, who died
Feb. 6 ot a 1--cal hospllal follow
Ing a brief Illness.
Or. Steinhardt h<KI been choir
man of the eeonomfC's depanmcnt
!rom 1946 to 1963, when he re
tired from t.he college faculty.
He continued for a ti.me to teach
a special cJass In foreign trade
for the Portland Otamber of
C.ommerce.
In 1950 Dr. Steinhardt and his
wife led a cw0-mqnth lour of
EUJ'Ope for • group of Oregon
college students, lndud-tn~ sev
eral from Lewis and Clark.
Or. Stelnhordt wos deeply In
terested In Incre3stng. tourism 1n
Am<>rtca, and especially O..,gon,
from Europe and ln foreign r,ad<>.
In his younger yea.r$ he was an
expert skier and Alpine climber.
Born and educa""1 In Vienna,
Austria, he earned a Juris doe
tor's degree with honors ar the
University of Vlcrma. He left
AUstrla Just before World War
II began ond taught lo New H•mP
shire and at Harvard University
briefly before coming to Lewis
and Clark.
He ts survived by bis wife
K:ne, a doctor of chemistry, and
by a marrl<d son and ~au~1tcr
tn the East. "One must track down one road
and follow It to its conclusion. It
is tomandc bcca.use 10 men's
Uves a.re ln your hands, so one
has 10 keep 6olng," he said.
·•when a man can no tonier
expand, he ls no longer o man,
Wh~n man no longer is deter
mined to conquer frontiers
whether 1n space: or in nuclear
nsston, or any other frontier man
sets out to conquer, then man Is What Is wrong wlth the draft
and whether an aU .. volunteer
anny Is a realistic o.J.terna.l-ive
wm be the subject of an exren
slve segment on "PBL" Sunday,
l"ebru.ary 11, ar 5:30 p,m., on
Oregon Ed.uc.etlonal Broadcast
Ing channels 10 and 7.
The repon will oiler one of
the first in-depth analyses of the
posstbJe merits or a volunteer
army, a concepl which has re-
Loan Official
To Arrive
dead," Jerstod continued. Miss Wllmlna M. RowlAnd, who
It Is this "stretching out of serves the United Presbyterian
yourself th.at gtves one oew Board of Christian Education as
awareness to oneself and to one"s director of «tucadona.l loans and
Ute,'" he said. / scholarshJps, will be on the
"A man can't look for an-Lewis and Clark campus Thurs ..
swers in other mon, but must dey and Friday. Feb. 15 a.nd 16
find the answers for himself. co n1eet with educational a$
These are the things which an sistenc<! program recipients and
experience of this rype will tea.ch NatJonal Presbyterian College
you," Jorstad concluded. scholars.
Young Demos
Activated Here
For the first time In months,
the Lewis and Clark Young Demo
crats are a living, breathing body
of-acdon on c•mpus. Left leader
less last term by Alan Jones who
deserted LC for Portland State-
College, the club now has J Im
Young at the helm to gulde lt ln
Its participation In Lhls election
year.
Last weekend a motley bute.nchu
slastlc crew of vo•s went to the
state convention in Eugene hope
fully tO transfer their liberal doc
trine Imo a constructive platform.
Though Morse and McCarthy were
present a.s the keynote speakers the
politic.al position of theotherdeJ.e
gates In Prof, John Callahan's
wor'ds proved to be to the "right
of Charlemagne". The LC dele
garJon had hoped to give Morse and
McCarthy full emlorse.menr and
also to speak out agalnst the war
and the cur_rent draft procedures.
However. they proved to be the
only ''rndicals" ln the conventJon.
and thus, were. for'Ced co com
promise their position.
The campus democrats,
posscssl.ng more of a h-ee-thlng
lng attitude than a hard-coreparty
sra.nd, will be work:lng for the rest
of the year towero getting Sen
otor Morse re-elected andSe.nator
McCanhy the nomination for the
presidency. Miss Rowland administers the
loon and schol•rshtp funds os~
signed to the Boa rd by church
agencies and vortous other
sources. She Also acrs as a re
source pe rsoo to the staff and to
Judicatory commiuees ln formu.
lat:lng polkies and procedures
pertaining co the education ald
program of the Boord.
On Thursday Miss Rowland wUI
be guest a£ a luncheon for so.a ..
dents who are interested In
church vocations or vocatJonaJ
counseHng. Sruden1s who wish
co a.nend the luncheon should
contact the financial aids omcc,
CXL 412,
Weber Dies
Harry Weber, custodlon In
AJbony Quad for the past 12
yc3.r-s, dted of o heart attack:
Thursday afternoon. f'eh. 1. 3t
hJs home on s. W, Boones Fer
ry Rd.
Mr. Weber hn.d served part
rime as a security .,.11.111:rd be
fore the !J)resent secu.dty sraf!
w::is hired and more recently
had filled ln for extra duty.
From 1926to l956hework<dror
3 door mnnufacurtnr comp:iny.
He leav<-s ht.s wife Stella ::ind
two fo~ta:r children now g.rown.
Mt'!mbcr.s of the custodial
staff were invited to serve as
honorory pallbearers. cently been galnln_g support in
some quarters.
Preoeding a live psrel discus
sion there will be a {ilmed report
Ulunratlng points emphasized In
••How to End the Orafr," o re ..
cently published book by five U.S.
Congressmen arguing for the
volunteer- army opproach to the
filling of our mtlJtary manpower
needs.
One of the authors of tbe book.
Congressm8n Richard S.
Schweiker ( R,-Pa) • member or
the liouse A nned Services Com
mittee. will take part ln the pane)
dJscusslon. A representadve of
the Selective Service System wUI
appeor ro defend present methods
of manpower recrultment..
The discussion wlll range over
such areas as possible l.nequJtles
1n the present system: how the
necessary manpower mlght be
obtelncd through enllsoncnts; the
controversy over the draft on
college campuses; and the argu
ments for and 1gainst a profes
sional non-draf~ army. por
dcuJady In light of the war ln
Vietnam.
Scart.ing time and content of
ocher segments of this •• PBL"
prognun wUI be a.nnounced on the
air at the beginning of rile pro
gram. The students endod melt
Saa.trday afternoon wltn
discussion with d,e staff
ogJst. "This can be ktnd
depressing, but I think tnlJ
perlence wos worchwhUe.
learned • lot about the ho
and what It tries "' do,"
added.
Pion.cer
Log
Official publication of ct,c A$
soc.lated Students of Lewis
Clark College, 0615 U
Palatine HIil Road, Portlarl.
Ore. 97220. Published tw
weekly during the school y,e
Second class postage pall!
Portland, Orc;,on.
EDITOR . . . Er!.c E. Par
Friday Edition Editors . , ..
. ....•..... BobH
F'carure Editor ........ .,
. . . . . . . Sandy Henct,
Advisor ....... Cay Je
H·'J
d-TAl<I: THE RESf Of "111' PERIOD OfF-,CMO~i'/, IV--'l;
~UNO TH'$'!1.JDENT UN10N-N!:)(Ti;;,.'1'1AKE IN A MOVIE
--~!:GINNING 'TO GET TH' PlCl"U~, W=nfAL "~" ~ro,ry 9, 1968
rapanese Group Meet.s
,tudent, Tours Meiji
by Cary 1..<,c
Th< L.ewls and Clark Japan
""I' arrived In Tol<yo to spend
rte exciting d&y.s. To ;our great
rprtse. we met a t.v.1s ond
l.t swden< from J• ... In
, larges, clty of !he, orld. Kl
,bl Sogawa of' Lewis and Clark
d arrived in Tokyo !he previous
, on hls way home in lllro
~J, when we met him. Dave
'!'J. Joy Bushnell, Cindy Robin.
c, Bob Nicholas, Penny Bauch
" and Cary LC<? were in the
llrw>otlchl District of Tokyo
ta the meeting occurred ln
• of Kiyoshl• s hoccL. This
"1oo Is tile financial center of
.tyi, where many honks i:md
r,:e businesses are l<>eated.
Mtr.r meet1ng- with the owner
fUie Manmouchl Hou~t. ""'hert:
t,;5h1 acted as our lmerpre...
Ir,•• visited Meiji University.
~ In !he· OchanomJzu dls
llrt. This Is l<iyoshl's "oJrno
!Dr'' and be was very glad to
• his fellow srudents rrom
!.ai!i and Clark. around ,:he cam-
1" where he studied for four
""'· r k bad lunch in a small res-•
lnn1 near the university. It
<hat all 70,000 sru~encs
Meiji Untverfi[ty had chosen
particular aren of town in
to eat the.fr lunchl The
were enormous, and we
amazed to see most of the
l5 weadn,p. uniforms.
1lit uni versl ty Itself ls
and congested. A typical
m consists of row after
of hard wooden desks tn an
riurn-Uke room ,hac usuoJly
m,heated. We coured che fa
and found <he student
oom most lnterestlni!. A
lunch consfstlng or noodles
be purchased for IS cents.
)!!or lunch WC visited the book
,urroundln11: <he university.
were fillt,d v.•hh anti
can prop:,gMdo In Che ronn
rofs Review
sian Thea1,er
4 Wk on the ,\s.lon theater
be given Thursday by r,,,o
and Clark professors
Or. Luther Jerstad, assistant
• r tn theater. and Dr,
Richards. assistant dean of
I)', w!IJ give !he lecrure acor ptcwres and statements con
cerning war-crimes committed in
Vietnam.
1llat evenln.g our small ~roup
of L and C srud<nlS visited the
Kabuki Thea<er In !ho Clnza
area of Tokyo. Not only was the
pcrformoncc lnU!r<Stllli< and dro
morlc, buc we were oJso delighted
co talk with some American stu
dencs visiting Tol<yo from the
University of !he Seven Seas
wblch hod docked In Yokohama
after journeytng aro\lnd the
world. Among the srudents we
met was Camille Ramsey. Lewis
and Clark ·u,. Sile related some
of her experiences of lhc wor-ld
cruise end told us how much she
missed seelng her [rleods back
ac Lewis and Clark. She expeccs
to return this spri.0$ term and
will probably have much co cell.
The next day we boarded an
overnight train desd.ned for
Aomori ln northern Honshu.
Prom there it was o miserable
four-hour re-rry ride throutm a
gale across t.h~ Taug.aru channel
(() Hakkodate. where we boarded
sUU another train for 1he-Una.I
five-hour trip to Sapporo, our
home-stay ctry. We were anx
iously greeted at the train station
by our host lamllJes. The re
ception committee nlso 1ntluded
Hiroshi Maeda, chairman of chc
Lewis and Clark-Sapporo PTA.
Sapporo Is very cold <his time
of the year nnd we were eae;cr
to purchase boots nnd warm
gloves. (TI1e average temper~
cure In J anuory ls 26 degrees.)
The Snow Feslival begins In a
few ,weeks, und the Lewis and
Clark Study Crou,p bas been In
formed lbot we h3Ve be-eo ask«I
by the city 1oven1m<"T1t to create
a snow sculpture as part o! the
festlvaJ. Our entry wUl consist
of o double image 1n the form oC
a ••beaver'' to symbolize Port
land. and a "bear"' that ls sym
bolic of Sapporo.
Copeland HoJds
Dauce Tonight
Tonight, from 9 to midnight,
Copelond Hall ls sponsoring Its
annual house dance. It wfll be
held in the Copeland recreadon
room and admission is free. The
dance Is open to all LC studentS.
The Quen<s, a local rock
band, will provide music. Dor
mitory candy and pop mochines
will be available for refresh
ments. PIONEER LOG Page S
Impatient Motorists Clog Brazil
by Breck Jones
One or !he first tlllng.s !hat any
American venturing to Brazil
will notice is a profound differ
ence In the approach to the art
of driving. From Belem In the
North co Porto Alegre in !he
South, the streets of Brezil are
swarming with many lmpatie.nt
and highly unpredictable motor
ists. In fact, one Varig pUot
told mt! that from the air, the
highways of Brazilian cities look
Jike a vast, dlsorganlzed armada
of Volkswagcn.s.
In the United Sunes we are
generally used to a more or less
orga.nized style of drlvtng. Most
Americans generally observe
traffic s-',gnals and Indicate either
manually or with on aucomotlc
direction signal when they are
going to change laoes. But in
llrazfl. this ts not necessarily
the situation. Many motorists
h.ave a subsUrute (or a direc ..
tion signal and a Olo re swift
manner of darting through an (n,...
tersection.: it's called "honking
the born."
This ts no, to Imply that all
Brazilians drive IUce maniacs.
But., lndecd, there are countless
lntersectlons in all major Bra..
ziJian cities where a motorist
ls 111en1lly dependenc upon his
hom (or his own safety. F'ur
thennore. w,heo e ~razlHan
driver wishes co change lanes,
he is often wiser to sjrnply bang
his born and make a swm dash
for the desired sec.don of the
r:oad.
Or course. ddvtng tn lhe Unltcd
Staces Is no picnic. Any Port.
lander caught ln Lhe rush-hour
traffic can attest to thi:s. None ..
theless. though, one does not feel
the excitttme.nr and even t.he sense
or danger on an /lmer1can hlgb
woy that one experiences when
driving on a Brazllian road.
It ls dlf[lcuh lO describe lhe
reeling that most of the Brazutan
group expe.dentt-d du ring our
first a.utomobUe rides .ln Bre'Z.1.1.
Even lbotJgh we had f)('Jt anrlcl
pated beau,lflllly paved highways
or sutctly regulated tr•afflc pro.
oedures, we were, no~thcl~ss,
surprised by !he style of ddvlng.
In Joao Pessoa (• Brn.Uian
coastal city on the ca.stem.most
lip of tile Wescem Hemisphere),
many of the roads are quite nar
row and rugged. Only !he main
highways are paved and once out
of the city limits, !he -one fairly
modem highway ls only sllgltlly
better than some or the logging
roads in O rcgon.
AU cold, tbe members of the
Bra7.Ulan group lived In Joao Pessoa for one month. During
this perfod, nearly all of us were
involved in some son or minor
automobile accident. Two of
these, however. resulted In ma
jor lnjurles to Braz-Ulan chU
dren.
Thus far. however, the example
which best expresses the spirit
of BraziUan driving, co me at
lea.st, occurred duMng my last
days ln Joao Pessoa on that city's
main highway. Epitacao Pessoa. . ·:r· I ,
1 ~ • ,,.
There wes an attractive dlvlder
separating the two secdons of tbe
sr:rect and each direction had
enough room Coe lwo cars ddv ...
Ing abreas,. As a Brazilian friend
and I were driving down thJs
street. an ,pproachlng car sud
denly dan.ed pasc us to ou.r left.
S~ce we were already drlvln.g
alongside another car. there was
virtually no room for the auto ...
attempting to pass us. Somehow,
thouglt, 1, managed ,o ger by us
without Incident..
The su 11>rlslng thing abouc thfs
was that neither-my Brazilian
friend nor the driver of the pass.
ing vehicle was bothered In the
slightest by chis near accident.
Allhough we had missed bumping
each other by inches. both drivers
acted as though this were on
everyday occurrence. And, In ..
deed. I am now convinced that it
was.
After a month o.r so in Brazil,
most of th.e group has become
accUmeced to the exc:Jttng style
of Brazlllan drlvln~. It no longer
seems strange to cross two or
three lanes at a time or to drive
,...on roads that are uneve,nly con..
stn.Jcted.. 1n fact, some of us feel
rhot upon our rerurn to the U.S .•
driving habits of Americans will
seem a btc on <he boring side.
But the.rt-ls one feature of
Brazil's auto transportation to
which it is dlfftcuJ, <o adapc
n.amely. taxi cabs.
ln Por'tland, as well as most
other American cities, to.xi cabs:
keep the entire front seat Intact.
l:Urthermore, few Volkswagens
are used as taxis. But in Braz.il
!he Volkswon Is king. It ls the
larges, s&lling car In !he country
and one of Brazil's largest tn ...
dustries. Thus the majority of
Braziltan taxis ar~ Volkswagens
and nearly all of them have the
ri.ll,ht front seat removed. This
means thot a passenger sinini
dlrectly behind !he empty space
has nothin,: between him and the
dashbonrd: a. fcarure that ls co.n ..
stantly the cause of extreme
arodcty to many lorelgn~rs. ln
cludlng many or the members of
<he Brain group. BRAZIL GROUP members Gary
Smith, Dick Kronm311n and
Charlie WIiiiams drive hard bar
gains In the Bahia market, satis
fied with the knowledge that they
wlll pay only twice the usual
price.
U taxicabs as well as other
Brazlllan cars were equlpped with
sent belts, many or us would feet
safer. However, In the (ew cars
equipped with !hem the belcs are
used Infrequently. Brazilians
acwally find it humorous ro ~e
an American diligently rasten hls
seat belt for few men in Brazil
ever use seat be-Its. They tell
us that tht"y are for women.
I< ls said lhac Brull Is che
land of !he unexpected. I< Is an
exciting, beoutiM country filled
wtth $triking contrests end
boundless nallll'al beauty,
Interviews Slated
For Employment
Friday, Feb. 9
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. -Boclng
Company employment Inter
views l.n placement offtc~. Se.e
Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock for ap..
pointment.
Tuesday, Feb. 13
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. -Fire..
stone Tire and Rubber Com
pany employment Interviews In
placement office. See Mrs.
Elizabeth Babcock for appoint
ment·.
Thucsday, Feb. IS i,d by color slides. The
mosks, of which Dr. Rich
W slides. o..t'e conskWred
lo part or a privileged col
When the pictures were
Or. Richards had to agree
to have them developed In
oor can coplc~ of Lhe
ever be made. Iranian Music, TVSlww US Irifluence 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .• Peat, Mar
wick, MJtcheU & Cc>mpany,
CPA, employment Interviews In
placement office. See Mrs.
Ellzabe<h Babcock for appoint
ment. UOll Pllcc. assistant professor
!beater, said the masks are
In lhe Japanese families foe
gtnerarlons. If fl should
that a holder of a mask.
~, h.-vc a son, he-Is re ..
to adopt a son for the con ..
oa of the a rt.
tie talk wUI be given a, 8 p.m.
ay, Feb. IS, In tlu, Coun
Ownbers.
~~~~.-..-,
The Men or
Sig■a Alpha Epsilon t t
t
t
t
t
t
t t
t
t t
I
t Present •• ,
linda Humber
~t.rtlor Princess For
"Olff ■ of Violets"
~~---..-.--' by Paul Borlcer
1 must admit thru. before com ...
Ing <o Iran I had every cxpcc.
ration of hearing a bunch of yod
ely, cfangy, ba.n:gy. ofr key. wrong
speed sounding music every time:
I rurnt-d on the r-ruifo. Well sur
pr!,e. It Is only part of tile
tlrne 1har you can hear notive
lranlnn musle on the radio. (It
really is not quJte o.~ clangy,
b3J1i.Y os I had expected and I
think I< ls ,-ven pl.3yod In key).
For at lC3$t an hour and a half
on week days and four hours on
Ft'lday popular Western music
Is played.
This popular music, i.e. "'Bea
tles;· "Monkeys," "Raiders .....
ls very popular with tile Iran
inn youth. lt is the style of
Western music btu not only by
THE COLLEGE PLAN
!or
THE COLLEGE MAN
~1 .. \ n ,·1 ~ It. ~1 l'<" .\ t.1.
1 tt, "' w "'""II·, .,.vi: SVltC' 122:
•11• 7~ • I l"'t •11•,_ ll<ll••toCIIS
fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. Western bands. A good pcr
ce.nto.ge of the popular music ls
played by lrnnlan bzmds. The
best known of these bands arc:
"The Rebels," "Black Cats,"
"Hard Stones," "OJ:,b,,hs," "T•k
Kha.lhn/' "W-0-70;· "Factor ..
ics," Md <he "Sinners." The
nwslc, or sound, or tbese bands
Is oJmost lndlstlnguisltable from
that of tbe Amerlcn:n. British and
French bands.
There af.'C three radl.o scadons
.in Tehran-Radio Teh.r3I1, R3dio
lran an<l an A1·nerlc3n Armed
Forces radio sr:irton. l have
found my chonees or finding good
old hometown. Amo:rtcan style
music much beuer o-n the two
lranlan stations than on the Armed
Forces station. So far as l hBve
been able to tell, the-Amcrtc:an
station broadc3sts basl-cly dinner
music, which is surprising since
the American share In the lran
lan food market is relotlvc.ty
small.
The Iranian television situ~
tion is simUar to th& t or their
ra.dfo. Again the.re-art.' two !r
an.ion station~ an<l On<' Amcrk:in
Armed Forces station.. The lr
anian stations broaJc:ir,t 'IUCh
Amcrlcon pro.µ-ntn!- :1$ "1 Spy.··
"The-rugtOve:· "Lot:-1 ln Sp!lcc,··
"Cet ~mar,;· "Tht'-Hnppentrui.;·
"Peyton Ploc~" ond"Batmon. Un-Uke the musi'] the television pr-o
grams ho.ve been oll 1ranslatcd
into Farsi. which tc-nds to lower
my comprehension IeveJ. The
American Station, on the ocher
hand, b1'0adcosts In Enplsh and
shows such Bil.time favorites as
"Clutch Cargo," "Cortoon Carni
val."' "Ted Mack Amateur Hour."
ond <he "Andy Crlffilh Show."
This secrntng}y unmatchable avcr
aie does have one major naw,
''The Smothers Brothers Come
dy Hour," Friday, Feb. 16
9 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. -U.S. For
est Service employment Inter ...
views in placement office. See
Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock for ap..
pointmenL
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
Fun, Foos and Pool
707 S. E. Grand
NO Minors ------:-a
VALENTfNE'5 DAV !5 THE°', f
t'ERFECT TIME TO TELL v'OU
• I LIKE YOU .............. _!"
with
HALLMARK CARDS from.
t1l1:1i);J•1~RJX\j
I~: LI ;iX!JD
8510 S.W. Terwilllgcr Blvd.
S & H Grean Stamps
Phone 246-2211 ' -----' Page• PIONEER LOG
Palatine Wrestlers Club PLU 26-18;
Seek Revenge Against Linfield Crew
by Jerry Rex
The Pioneers rema.lned In con
te.ndoo for the Northwesc Con
ference championship as they
gained sweet revenge Feb. 3 !or
an earlier loss to Pacific Lu
theran. In a grudge match at
West Linn, the Lewis and Clark
mai,ru,n pinned a 26-18 loss on
th Lutes,
The ralen~ Pioneers used val
uable pins in key weight dlvisjons
to overcome losses due to for"
felts as they demollshed the vis
iting Colden Knights. The vlc
cocy brings the currt!.ntcon!ereoc:e
mark ll) 5-2 and <he overall mark
IX>~.
Individual results agalnsr Pa
cific Lutheran: 123 -Jack Louman
LC, dee, Ralph Neils, 120; 130-
0tto Peterson, PLU dee. Tom
Ehlke, 10-0; 137 -John Zerba, LC,
pinned Howard Rutcbman. :55, 2nd period; 145-Bill St11art, LC, pin
ned Doug Poten, 1:10, 3rd period;
160-Pete Overvold, PLU, won by
forfeit; 167 -Tim McKlbbeo, PLU,
won by default; 177 -Don Beno,
LC, dee. Glen Fehler, 7-0; hvy
Blll Balley, LC. won by forfeit
Team Scores -Lewis and Clark
26, Pacific Luthe.ran 18.
The la.st conference dual meet
pits the Palatine grapplersagalnst
the forces of the Llnfleld WIid
cats at McMinvllle. Thlspromlses
co be o wild one as the Plooeers
will be out to settle a previous
loss tx> Unfleld. The previous
loss wos 19-18 which makes the
grudge even mon, bitter.
A hlghligt of the coming match
with Llnfield will see cwo of the
best wresde.rs in the conference
pitted against each other. Pala
doe's John Zerba will be seeking
to amne for his only defeat of
Liveline to Sports
by Dale Rech
Officladng ar a rt<)ent Pioneer
basketball game le!t alot ll) be
desired •. Ma.oy obvious calls were
overlooked, as both teams suffered
the same fate -a chance to wfn
the game by following the rules,
Perhaps it ls unfair to condemn
the officiating on the performance
of one game, as for the most
part, It has been good tx> excel
lent most o! the year.
• • • • • • close out the season on a wlnnlng
note. \ • • • • • • the season. He lost 2-0 on a
rever-sal to Brian Richards in a
real hcartbreaker. Zerba. the Pio
neer ream captajn. has been a
real srandout in his 145-pound
weight class with six pins ll) his
credit Richards has been equally
outs!llndlng ,and the match is cer
mtnly one to look forward to.
\ LC Business Fraternity
Drops Hoop Count to PSC
In a tightly con<es<ed basket
ball game the business men of
Alpha Kappa Psi lost to their
counrorparts of Portland State,
S.-50. The men of the Portland
State chopter threatened to run
away with the game as they led
at the hall, 34-15, but tho deter
mined Pionee.rs made a valiant
effort to close the iap as they
L
Su
'
--rallied In the fourth quart<'!',
What the game lacked la
nesse. and skill, it more
·made up for-in detennlnat$on
fierce competition. Tensf
mounted as the Pioneers
closing in on the Vtlclng, rJ.
almost resulted 1n a free.for
One Vlkln~ player was tJ
from the iame. (It was
that they bad not attended
of Ltt Neff s Ethics cour
learnlnf: their rules.)
The Gamma Xi cbaia«
Lewis and Clark was led bJ
talents of J ustln De.Boer who
20 points showed re-al -pl"Omi•
he led the comeback ello~.
teamwork lagged at times
will have to be finely tuned
the LC chapcer talces on tht
ented forces of the llnlver~
Portland.
'Skiesta'· Fete
Set in Ashla
A highlight of the ......
Lewis and Clark skiers will
the Sklesta celebradon In
land on the weekend ol
23-25. Sklest:1 is an annual
collegiate winter camivpl
turlng rwo days of feslinl
activity,
Because of • conflict wldi
urday ski classes, Trod$t
club decided to go nigllt
several times this season I
ol the club's usual Sarurday
Trodse urges members...,
classes on thJs weekend to
arnogements wJdl their
struccors so they can makt
the-Jr classes at another •
The cost for rhe Sldesm we<!
Is $12 which Includes tr
mdon, lodging, and lUt d The Pioneers close out the cur
rent roundball campaign against
the other borrom teams in the
circuit It Is hard to undersrand
how a team that smys fn comen
don with the top teams undl !he
final buzzer can have such a poor
overall record. ¥4ny things have
undoubtedly contributed to thlsdls
n"lal slruadon. One often forgotten
focror ls that the team Is made
up of mostly sophomores, Coach
Scmpert has started as many as
four sophs in recent contest. whh
the ouirome being h!ghlyfavorable.
The three seniors have been asked
to add reserve s=ngth when cal-Sprlr« sports are Just around
the corner. which brings ll) light
a Pioneer str0ng suite tn sports.
Fred Wilson's baseball team ts
the dclendt ng champion. Even
without pltchlng sm.odout Steve
Chamberlain, the horsehiders ap
~ar to be stronger than last ye;1r.
The only persotme1 loss was caP
tatn Ron Malone, and he sat out
most of che season with numerous
aches and pains. Several fresh
men pitching prospects seem sure
ll) bolster a depth problem in a
key area. An fnteresct.ng scattsdc
to roUow come spring, rhe Pio
neers have failed to wl11 a 000 ...
confere:nce game the last cwo sea
sons, With the added depth in
pitching, this string should end
early this year.
As for Eldon Ftx"s track team,
they might as well phone the re
sults of the conference and. dis
a-ict meets In. Toe chances of
the Pioneers yte\l!lng their
trOphles in bothcatagorles ls about PIONEER RESERVIST NEIL LATHEN (50) fires over the guard of
a Pacific Lutheran defender in a recent game at Jackson. Lathen
is typical of the fine outside shooting or the LC court crew, The
sooreboard is also lVl)lcal of the Palalioo basketball season. For lunher Tr'Odse Ski
lnfonna!lon studems should
tact Ca·rot HamUtJon or
Edwart!s.
Overseas
\'& \\\'S:>~. i~ ~--~ ~~~~
accordingly. A big smile appears
upon the fnce of the co.::ich of the
•·vagabonds'" every dmebepa.sses
by the old gym and sees the
construcUon moving onward. Just
think, maybe only another year
wjthoUt a home courtl the same as lhe \>ac'<ers aialnst ll fi~""{\~~Q.
me Raiders. Early Indications l.l:UU r'--'J. ;:,
show an even sa-onger team mi,,..,.
y,,or, which ,,,., •• s conference Score w1·n meets could 1urn into • laughing
maaer. Nice going Coach P'lx,
don·t even gtvc the other guys
Chalk Up the 67-68 campaign
as a dissappolntment. but let"s
not forget that the sophomores and
juniors are ga.l.ning valuable ex
perience. Next yea.r there won't
be any excuses. but let"s hope the
Pioneer hoopsters can rally and
ri1£'■ ~ GEI\IERAL PA2% INVISIBLE TIE CUP
wherever neckties .1re sold a chnnce. ••••••
Basketball whiz Mark Menze
beads a dtlecontendJr«teonls team
this spring. The Ploneers were
edged out lntheconterencecbamp
lonship matches last Mny1 but
should rebound this seasoo,
Dean Sempert's gal! team should
be in contendon throughout the
season. Graduation didn't effect
die team•s chances, as all players
rerurn, however some might be
pushed by some promlslr« fresh
men and trans-fers.
h was rather ha.rd to under
stand bow the pro draft over
looked our own Jack Head and Dee
Wolf. UPS's Joe Roundy was one
of two players selected from
Northwest small schools. Don'1
count Mr. He.-id out. he'U pro
bably try ll) make It as a free
agcn_c.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As o young man pursuing o college degree,
hove you considered a professional career
in law enforcement with the Notion's leading
local police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber groduores
into this rapidly changing profession. Ii
you would be interested in further informa
tion obout this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
Ext. 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission Room 140 Mult-' ' nomoh County Courthouse, Portland, Oregon. by Cary Le<>
SAPPORO, JAPAN (special).
Paced by the srrong Inside scor
ing of Bill Trezise and the out
side shootl:ntr, ol Ralf Thl•len, the
Japan Overseas Croup basketball
team opened llS sea.son by trounc
ing Holtu.sel Unlverslty SS--39
Saturday, Jan, 27,
1n o gym thnt was colder than
IIJl arctic Igloo, the LC squad
dominated the smaller, quicker
slster coUc-ge throuihour the
Coote-st. 1,)e starting f.tvc. con
sisting of captain Thielen, Tre
zise, Davo • Jaqua, Don Sessions,
and Jim Berrien. produced a
strong def enslve effort ln tnking
advantage of Hokusel' s lock of
aerial ab!Jlty,
Trezise occountcd for 22
points, Wldlc Thielen added 18 <o
the L.C c:a.use. A team celebra.
cton ou the Sapporo Grand Hotel
followed th.e vlc.u,ry.
Sessions and Jaqua controlled
the boards for Cooch Robin
Drews' squ.od. Dave Dearborn
displayed his basketooll talents
In a torrid second half which saw
the PalatiTIO HIii team outscore
the opposition 28-14.
The winning cause was aided
by a spirited rally squad rrom
the LC group. Som• 200 spec
tators a1!tended the one.. sided
fr'ay.
With tm unblemished season
r«ord, tbe squad is now search
Ing the nr,ea for other opponents.
A rematch wlth Hokusei is sched
uled. How we serve
~au cam\l\e\e\~ ~\
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Brake Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing R'eplacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Cord
"Service Is Our Jusiness"
11.-0,rovtno
t,'1 IOfl RINIPS
.
7 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
e.a21 a.w TC~ u 1r.tp 8l.vt:I
!"06tf/o.4.N0. QU(QQ#'t ..
I
~C History
ro Appear
ln Print
The results of ten yea rs of
!lelfCh and wrlring wJII be pub-
Md this May, as the comple«>
.. ry of Lewis and Clark Col
' In 230 pages unfolds before
1 reeder.
)llss Manha Montague, asso.
ii> professor of history, said
It bani-bound book will trace
r history of the college from
It pre-Poctlend days at the At.
If/ campuses through the Cen
..W celebration, held In I 967.
Miss Montague, an "1bany Col
• graduace herselC. joined the
IQ!ty of her alma mater in the
""' of 194.3, one semester
11T the school moved from Alar to the present campus on
¥111 .. 11111. She was assistant
llrtrlan In 1943 and retired from
• oosltion In 1958,
The book, of which a title has
10 be announced, w.UI contain
.. a1 or 230 pages, or whlch
,rill be plcwres, gathered
lhe library archives and
omce.s around the cam ..
'!'hen She attended Albany Col
' the enrollment numbered
srudents. 'The main bullding
oot! dormitory made up the
• there.
'Wben the CQllege moved to
tad," Mlss MonLague said,
• re was a contest for the se
n or the new name for the
• g,,. The three semlflrutl sc
•• were Albany, Mt. Hood
Lewis and Clark. Or. John
rd ol ML Tabor Presby,erl•n
suggested naming the
Lewis and Cl ark,
"'TI:e pame Ftr Acres was the
gtven the estate by the orig!.
Frank (om.Uy," she said. At
present tlmo, Lewis and Clark
Flr Acres Theatre,
!Ile remembers the first edl
o! the newspaper, run off by
,ntm,ograph machine. That
r was appropriately tilled,
First Edition. Since then,
p1par was c:allcd the Pioneer
In the spirit of the Lewis
Clark plonee rs.
)ttss Mon-tague said thar
gll the sponsorship or the
, b)terian Cbur<:h, Lewis and
rt has grown 1<1 be well known
highly respected. Many col.
she said, were started
r the direction of o church.
d, Paci fl<:, WUI amene and
Seate were a rew besides
College.
il»,gh sho hos worked on this
' for ten yea.:rs, the last
ye1 rs were devoted mo re
rds the completion ol the
It wUJ be publ !shed by Bin.
sin Ponland.
bate Team
s to SOC
at pr'epai-arlon for the NationoJ
Hying T(l\J moment the Lewis
CJart senior men's debate
Gary Swanson and Earl
nsur, wHI attend Southern
CoUc-ge Tournament Feb.
IO.
'Th! Speech Department hopes
by having mo re contact with
sub}ect the team will be .bet
ible, to handle all situations
~ Narional Tou mament in
tlyn, N. Y .. " >-peech coach
Jean Ward satd. • ioneer
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Ponland, Oregon Friday, February 9, 1968
Applications lnvit.ed
Nine Areas Planned for Overseas Study
The Office of International
Programs announced this week
that applications are now being
accepted, from both Incoming
freshmen and reruming students.
for slx. overseas and three off
campus srudy pro~•ms sched
uled for 1968-69 to Ireland,
Austria, Chile, Japan, Czcchslo
vakla, France, Washington, D. C.,
Oregon (the mountain. desert and
seo-coost areas), and New York
Clry. Printed announcements
with details are In process and
Will be available shortly,
Ovttseas groups. which go
abroad for two terms to srudy
the language, land, people and
culture of a paniculor country,
will travel In the fall and
winter terms lO Ireland, Austrla
and Chile. Groups will depart In January for Japan a,,d Czcch
slovakla. The French group will
leave after spring vacatllon.
The Washington, D. C., program
and the "Oregon" program, both
oriented to a part1eular aca
demic discipline and both re
peats, wlll be off cam,pus In the
fall term only. A New Yorlc pro
gram, new for Lew1..s and Clark,
will leave the Portl8Jild camp.ls
for the spring term onl:y. Neither
overseas nor off-campus pro
grams ru."e limited to majors ln
any specific dlscipl lne. The
Washington program, however.
foaises on p6Uttcal science, the
Oregon pro11-ram on noru.ral sd
ences (field biology, marine bl.
ology and geology), and the New
York group will conoenrrate on
theater.
Longer Trail Room Hours,
New ruririshings Planned
Extension or Tr-ail Room hout'-s
to meet srude.nt needs end re
decoration plans for the room were
the maln items discussed by the
Templeton Center Governing
Board during a recent meeting.
The boanl wUI meet wlth Saga
manager Fedele Beucdo next week
to t.alk about keeping the snack
bar open ror longer period,s. The
mlln problem Is ln determining
hours whh sufficient business de
mand l<I Justify keeping the Saga.
operated facility open.
P1-esent Tra_U Room hours of
oporation are 8 e.m. to ◄ p.m.
on Sundays through Fridays, ond
8 a.m. to ll:30 p.m. on Saru.r
day. Evening hourS are 8 p.m.
1<1 11 p.m. Sundays through Thurs
days, and 8 p.m. to I I :30 p.m.
on Fridays.
The dinner hour block from
4 p.m. to 8 p.m. when the snack
bar Is closed is of primary IJTI.
poruoce to studentS and ra.culry.
Faculty members who hove to work
lar~. and commuters who may
wish to stay on campus late ln
the efcemoon. have no access to
an even1ng meal ir they are oc
cupied during operating hours ol
the faculty dining room. Law
and night school students not 1 lving
on campus also ortcn wlsh to eat diMer here. but are unable to do
so. The Templeton board hopes
to alleviate these problems by e-x
umslon of Tr-ail Room hours.
Redecoration plans for the Trail
Room art!: also being carried ou.t..
Benches and tables. painted
a "subtle orange," wllll be placed
1n the t.ll[ ew.\ of rhe room.
Dlvldlng partttfons, nowundel"con ...
su\lc.tlon .• are to go up soon. wtth
the furniture 1<1 be placed behind
them.
Plans are to relieve the Stark
ness or the. T ratJ Room and to
create a suitable atmoSphere for
a srudent center. The seating
capacity of the room will also
~ increased.
Tentative plans for tl,e conver
sl.on or the Templeton stereo room
to another conference room are
being explored by the governing
board. The stereo has hod only
a minimum ot use, and repait
blUs have made it too expensive
to maintain.
The existing small tCOnference
rooms, Including Geary, Montieth
aOO GtD)', hove been consistently
In demand. The governing board
would like to create l'.n infonnal
••sit on the Ooor .. discussion at ..
mospherc ln lhe former stereo
room co contrast with th,e formality
ol lhc oth~r confercnic.e rooms.
Hashimoto Speaks to CALCAV
Professor Hldeo Hashtmoto,
along wttb sevetal other Ponland
mtnisre:rs and leymen. took pert
ln a worship service sponsored
by rhe Portland Chapter of Clergy
o.nd Laymen Concetn<.-d About
Viemam (CALCA V),
The service. which was heJd
in Wesmtinstc r Presbytc.non
Church on the aftemoon of Sun
day, Peb. 4, was bl reSponse to
the or-rest of Or. Benjamin Spock.
WtUlam Sloane Coffin and rhree
others who were recently involved
in an anti-draft demonstro.tlon.
Clergy and laymen from •~•
er1J Portland churches took part
to the service, aJong whh Pro
fessor David Newhall of Ponlond
State and one men who repre
sented tJ\t'!: Jewish faith. The
purpose of the service of wo r ...
ship and prayer was to dr:mon
str-ste the stand or the church
in supporting the rlght of men to
act In response to conscience and
religious belter In condemning a particular war. A couple o! the
speakers voiced their opinions
against the exercise o:r clvU dl$
obedlence~ stressing that the law
provides a.hematives to those
genuinely opposed to war.
Each of the approximately 200
persons present were handed a
letter to President Johnson which
he could sign and se11d In If he
felt so inclined. The letter read
as follows:
''Mr. President: I believe In ,he
right of lndlvlduol expression of
consclen~ regarding partlcipa ...
tion in a particular war. I sup
port Or, Benjamin Spock, WUllam
Sloane Como Jr., Mitchell Good.
man. Marcus A. Raskin and
Michael Fer~r ln their right to
cxpre.ss their conscience as they
have done..'•
Those wishing ro s~n tho let
ter were urged to do so. The
letters eould be sent dlt-ectly lO
the President or to CALCIIV, 215
S, E, 9th Ave., Ponl•nd, Ore.
97214. All Lewis and Clark ~roups
will be led by regular members
of the faculty, Dr. John Brown,
assistant professor of history, is
scheduled to conduct the group In
196~69 to Ireland. He will be
assisted. wllh the academ1c pro
gram and other orrangemtnts in
Dublin by Dr. Maurice Harmon,
former member of the Lewis and
Clark English Department and
now on the !acuity of University
College, Dublin. The group will
tour lrcl and and adJacenr portlons
of the British Isles during tbe
two terms abroad.
Dr. Robert Martin. chairman
of the deparanent of physics. will
lead the f.U.w!nter group to
Austria, first for homes,ays In
the vicinity of Graz, then a tour
of Austrla, and llnally on oca
demlc program of approxlmately
three months in Vienna.
The Chilean group, to be led
by a faculty member DQt yet an...
QOIIDced, will go to the vicinity
,.-of Conoepclon, Chile, for home.
Stays, complete a tour which wm
take them as far south 3.s Puerto
Montt and as far north a.s Le
Serena. and then concentrate on
Chilean studies and the Spanish
language In e(the.r Santiago or
V alparalso.
Lewis and Clark's tenth group
to swdy In Japan will deport In
High School,s
Attend Meet
Approximately five-hundred stu
dents from Oregon high schools
attended the Lewis and Clari<
High School Speech Tournament
held Feb. 2 and 3.
Grant High School ol Ponland
captured nine trophies, the ta·rgest
number of any of the schools at ...
t~ndlng. Senior men•s debate was
taken by Canby High School,
A special round ol applause
was given to the winner of the
Junior women's tmpromptU, Judy
Schnelder of Madison Hlgh School
In Portland, She has been blind
and crippled ,flnce birth.
The tournament ended with an
awards assembly held lntheCoun.
cit Chamber. Trophleswere given
to Urst and second pl•ce winners
in all categories. with certlrtcatcs
to thl.-d ploce winners.
Special guest •• the assembly
was President John Howard who
geve a short welcomlng speech.
President Howard at one tlm~
was speech coach (or-the Uni
versJty of Pennsylvania.
''It was amulng the response
ol LC students wishing to help
arrange and run the different as
pect~ of the tou mameot.,'' speech
coach Mrs. Jean \Vard .said. ·•n,e
coUege studenrs deserve a good
deal or credit for the ume and
eHon speflt to make the-meet
successful ...
Key ·student personnel involved
In tho proceedlngs were Cheryl
Castle and Tim Oavls-coorcH
nators of the tournament. Earl
Blum~naur and Steve Larsor:a
debate. Mike Palm~r-lmprompru,
Mary Krehbiel-oratory, Brian
Mount-Interpreunion, and Cary
Swanson-extemporaneous speak
ing. Many other LC students
were used as judges and tabu.
lators.
,.The general Interest in the
tournament was gratifying. We
ceru,inly plan to hold the same
type ol high school meet again
next year," Mrs. \Verd revealed. January, 1969, wllh Or. John
Crist, professor ol sociology.
Homestays will be In Hiro
shima: the academic program ln
either Nlshlnomlyo or Nagoya.
Like previous groups, this one
wUl mak·e: a.o extensive tour oJ
Japan.
Dr. John T. Braun, pro.fessor
of English, ts tal<~ the group
to Czecbslov al<ia In the winter
and spring terms. 1be acedemic
program wUl be In Prague. Brno
and Bratislava are two clctes
unde.r consfderetion for a one..
month home.say.
The group scheduled for France
will J•av• tho campus In April
with Bernard Hinshaw. chair
man of the art department
Homestay and academic loca
tions are noc yet firmly es
r..iblished. It Is antlclpated, how
ever. that tb,e academic location
will be one partlcularly favorable
for the observation of the an
treasures or France:.
The third progr$1D of the Col
lege to Washington, 0. C., will be
,led by Prof, James Holton of the
department of political science.
1n addition to two courses from
his dlsclpllne, the swdents will
have a third course in another
field from a guest professor. Dr.
James Su.utter, department of
biology, Will lead the Oregon
group again, assisted by other
members of his department.
Luther Jerstad, asstsranr pro
fessor 1n the deparonent of
theater, Is scheduled to lead a
new group to New York City.
In addition to two theatre courses,
his srudents will have • .course
ln sociology, an or international
affairs !rom a guest professor.
Dr. Clifford Hamar, general
admlnJ$tl'3tOr or the overseas
and off-campus U. s. programs,
emphasites that students may
paroclpate In most of these pro
grams with only a nominal In.
cre-ase in thdr college expenses
for the year.
L€Compet.esin
Business Game
Lewis and Clark's entry In the
Nev ad a Business Stmulatton
Games has been announced by R.
SIMiey Gu.stafson, advisor. The
team will make decisions for a
simulated company during the
next ten week,.
All aspects or running a com ..
pony ore Included In the decl sion
making. LC' s team will compete
against other schools, wlth the
results being seat in lO Nevada
each week for tabulation. The
computer wU1 return the decJ....
sions ro the individual schools
c:ich week, so that an overall
picture can be used In calculating
the following week's decision.
The games will conclude with a
lhree .. day seminar in Reno, Ne
vada, In late AprU.
Returning members from last
year· s team are. Dale Rech, Pro..
ductlon Control, Frank Simpson,
Financial Planning and Ed Ber.
ger, Marketing Analysts. Last
year's ream finished second 1n
Its· d!Vlslon. The l/nlve.rsity of
Oregon won the overall title.
New members are Jack Fol
liard, Economic Forecasting, and
Don Lesh, Rcsear<:h and De
velopment. Both new members
are Juniors, while the rewrnlng
members are all senior.!. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
----£etters to Ike £0~----
Critic's Place
To the Editor:
1lle perfonnlng an.s have no
place for omni.science:. WhUe It
may be true that MC". Elsen has
more to Jearn about cornmed.Ja
deU "arte, Mr. Jamieson more
about Brahms and Paganini, ond
Mr. Amoscb.t about Stamltz, It
ls becoming apparent th.11 per
(onners, audiences. and ED have
1 great deal to learn about Jour
nal isttc rev Jews. I am concerned both as a perlormcr and a Us.
tener that they be consJdered ln
their proper context, and offer
tbls suggestion as to whu that
context might be.
The crldc is an artlculato ob..
server in en area of {ew abso ...
lutes. His job ls to provide a
realistic and impersonal evalu
don based on hi5 own knowJedgc
In a part:lcular a.rca or perlorm
ance.. His personal lntegrlry
alo·ne must dJctue the llmits o(
Judgment within this knowledge
Climb Atop Mt. Everest
Reviewed by Jerstad
,. Adventure Is useless, but that
is what mak~ h w;eful," said
Or. L\ltber Jorstad, assistant
professor of drams, Wednesday
evening In Dining Room l and 2.
Jerstad was speaking: on his climb
up Mt. Everest. trivial a,;pec($ of llfe, but 10 view
the super objective: This Is
what it ls Uke," Jerstad said,
"to be removed from the earth
mentally and physically."
It ts the "souJ of one human
be~ to another-to really be able
to talk to someone. Mem can tak~
on the emotional characterfsdc
of a woman. 1 have cried up
th•re myse.lf," he said, or tack of tt. t trust that the
Log was aware of this demand
when they chose their .reviewers,
and reSpeCL the t re.mendous re
sponslbUlty which ls theirs. Ar
the same time, I would caution
them against writing e.lther a
"pan'' or a ·• rave" review oo
little background, oven thoug!, the
lauer Is quire safo. This Is no
place for personal vendenas or
thoughtlessly thrown bouquets.
It ls u.nfo ttu.n.4te tho.t such a
personal cross-a re has developed
between performer and critic.
and absurd that ED would dal.m
that his crlttcs were unassaUa.ble.
Certainly tltere ls some validity
fn both the comments of Elsen
and Enyan.. or Amoscht and
Jamieson.
A re.view ls mer-ely the c.lrcu ...
lated opinion of one educated Its ..
tener: it ls no place for a
performer to "'st his artisdc
integrity. and no place for an
audience to defer its opinion.
Bruce Lamon_
Closs or 1910
Most of :your points are weU
taken. However. tf you wlll re
read our oommcnt 01 the end of
Enyart's letter, you will find that
we were not claiming that our
critl.cs ar,e unassatlable, but
rather that the performers were
in a rather poor position to be
doing the assailing. ED. February 9, I
Psych Majors See Hospi
Thri,e psychology majors from
Lewis and Clark College spent
an educatlonal doy In a nearby
mental lnstirutlon rece.ntly.
Senior Sandy Harris, Junior Joan
Pearson and freshman Mike Cory
Joined 30 swdents !rom Reed,
Portland State, OSU, Mt. Aogel
Seminary and other neighboring
colleges In a workday atOommasch
State Hospital near WUsonvllle.
The project was sponsor«! by
the Amet"ican Friends Service
Commln:ee.
Leovlng campus last Friday
afternooon. the group headed [or
the Met,ger Medllldlst Church
where they were tO be lodged for
the night. There they listened to
a staff psychologiSt from dle hos
pital explain rhe slruatlon there and
dlscuss the alms of tho.Ir vlslL
.. ,r was set up as more of o
learning experience for us," Sandy
said. ".Most or the kids were
psy,:hology and sociology majors
who would beneUt from this type
of experience".
"Salllrday morning ofter an
orintadon conference with thehos
pfml's dlreccorofrrurslng .• we were
spU t up Into groups of !our and
assl,gned to various wards. We
just went into the rooms and chact
ed with patients. They had been
tr>ld that we wer~ com.Ing. so they
knew what we were there for, We hod lunch in the wards
the potients, and played v
ball In dle gym wldl them lar,r
the afternoon.''
Before· talking to the pail
dle students tour«! the
"Dammasch is a modern.,
equipped hospital and the f
ides are excellent.. They
an Indoor pool and gym and
upadonal therapy l'O()fflB,"
said, "The capacity of the
pita! Is In the nelg)tborhocd
◄80 patients, but because ol
of so1te funds one ward Is c
so there areonlyabout430p,
there at the present dme,"
explained.
The residents of Oamm,'4.
hosplt>l for the mentally Ill,
not Include retarded or crl
Insane people.
"Most of the padene att
eally normal people who
periodic severe depression$
they can't c.ope wtth, " she
plained, 'They need help [or
a limited amount o[
Dammasch tries "' rehab1
these people so dley can
to normal lives. but the
rate Is very high, Some or
are back every few years,
"There were people there t
an walks of W'e. I saw one
boy or 8 or 9 years old,
oddicts, alcoholics and o When one ls out to conquer. one
"can"t conquer a mountoln."' bf!
said. "It ls rather the essence
of life, when dylJ)g Is not •
tragedy. Climbing a mountain Is
not like participating ln a sport.
When one Is done with basketball,
he can dlmb lnto a shower, eat
a meal, crawl lnto a clean bc!d,
and he can view the results of
who won,'' he said. Th.is is not
so when cUmblng a mountain.
Jerstod said It Is like what
Sore.n Kte.rkeiaard said as he was
standing on the dock ln his native
Copenhagen. •• 'The sea In Its ebb
flowed out and I went out with it
and then I turned and looked back
upon myself. not to view the "Everyday," he continued, "we
espouse philosophies,, such as
If only LBJ did this, but we don't
have to back these statements up.
Adventure ls one of these areas
where you heve to put your money
where your moo.th ls. It ls your
mistake lf you do It. Adventure
ls a c.old, calculated thtng: t:Ncry ...
thing must be coordinated. If•
things go wron~. one can vlew
those wrongs. You don·r get
another chance. You a.re not
protect«! by the mechanical
things, such as one ls In clvlll ...
-z:ation. PBL Slates Draft Discussion rypes of social problems.
were some teen-agers. I a
tD one !$-year-old boy who
taken LSD, Some old peoplt
up there simply because there
no where else Cor them to p.
Service Set
For Steinhardt
DR. HERMANN STEINHARDT
Memorial service will be held
Saturday. Feb. 10, at First
Presbyterian Church for Or.
HermaM Stelnh:u-dt, who died
Feb. 6 ot a 1--cal hospllal follow
Ing a brief Illness.
Or. Steinhardt h<KI been choir
man of the eeonomfC's depanmcnt
!rom 1946 to 1963, when he re
tired from t.he college faculty.
He continued for a ti.me to teach
a special cJass In foreign trade
for the Portland Otamber of
C.ommerce.
In 1950 Dr. Steinhardt and his
wife led a cw0-mqnth lour of
EUJ'Ope for • group of Oregon
college students, lndud-tn~ sev
eral from Lewis and Clark.
Or. Stelnhordt wos deeply In
terested In Incre3stng. tourism 1n
Am<>rtca, and especially O..,gon,
from Europe and ln foreign r,ad<>.
In his younger yea.r$ he was an
expert skier and Alpine climber.
Born and educa""1 In Vienna,
Austria, he earned a Juris doe
tor's degree with honors ar the
University of Vlcrma. He left
AUstrla Just before World War
II began ond taught lo New H•mP
shire and at Harvard University
briefly before coming to Lewis
and Clark.
He ts survived by bis wife
K:ne, a doctor of chemistry, and
by a marrl<d son and ~au~1tcr
tn the East. "One must track down one road
and follow It to its conclusion. It
is tomandc bcca.use 10 men's
Uves a.re ln your hands, so one
has 10 keep 6olng," he said.
·•when a man can no tonier
expand, he ls no longer o man,
Wh~n man no longer is deter
mined to conquer frontiers
whether 1n space: or in nuclear
nsston, or any other frontier man
sets out to conquer, then man Is What Is wrong wlth the draft
and whether an aU .. volunteer
anny Is a realistic o.J.terna.l-ive
wm be the subject of an exren
slve segment on "PBL" Sunday,
l"ebru.ary 11, ar 5:30 p,m., on
Oregon Ed.uc.etlonal Broadcast
Ing channels 10 and 7.
The repon will oiler one of
the first in-depth analyses of the
posstbJe merits or a volunteer
army, a concepl which has re-
Loan Official
To Arrive
dead," Jerstod continued. Miss Wllmlna M. RowlAnd, who
It Is this "stretching out of serves the United Presbyterian
yourself th.at gtves one oew Board of Christian Education as
awareness to oneself and to one"s director of «tucadona.l loans and
Ute,'" he said. / scholarshJps, will be on the
"A man can't look for an-Lewis and Clark campus Thurs ..
swers in other mon, but must dey and Friday. Feb. 15 a.nd 16
find the answers for himself. co n1eet with educational a$
These are the things which an sistenc<! program recipients and
experience of this rype will tea.ch NatJonal Presbyterian College
you," Jorstad concluded. scholars.
Young Demos
Activated Here
For the first time In months,
the Lewis and Clark Young Demo
crats are a living, breathing body
of-acdon on c•mpus. Left leader
less last term by Alan Jones who
deserted LC for Portland State-
College, the club now has J Im
Young at the helm to gulde lt ln
Its participation In Lhls election
year.
Last weekend a motley bute.nchu
slastlc crew of vo•s went to the
state convention in Eugene hope
fully tO transfer their liberal doc
trine Imo a constructive platform.
Though Morse and McCarthy were
present a.s the keynote speakers the
politic.al position of theotherdeJ.e
gates In Prof, John Callahan's
wor'ds proved to be to the "right
of Charlemagne". The LC dele
garJon had hoped to give Morse and
McCarthy full emlorse.menr and
also to speak out agalnst the war
and the cur_rent draft procedures.
However. they proved to be the
only ''rndicals" ln the conventJon.
and thus, were. for'Ced co com
promise their position.
The campus democrats,
posscssl.ng more of a h-ee-thlng
lng attitude than a hard-coreparty
sra.nd, will be work:lng for the rest
of the year towero getting Sen
otor Morse re-elected andSe.nator
McCanhy the nomination for the
presidency. Miss Rowland administers the
loon and schol•rshtp funds os~
signed to the Boa rd by church
agencies and vortous other
sources. She Also acrs as a re
source pe rsoo to the staff and to
Judicatory commiuees ln formu.
lat:lng polkies and procedures
pertaining co the education ald
program of the Boord.
On Thursday Miss Rowland wUI
be guest a£ a luncheon for so.a ..
dents who are interested In
church vocations or vocatJonaJ
counseHng. Sruden1s who wish
co a.nend the luncheon should
contact the financial aids omcc,
CXL 412,
Weber Dies
Harry Weber, custodlon In
AJbony Quad for the past 12
yc3.r-s, dted of o heart attack:
Thursday afternoon. f'eh. 1. 3t
hJs home on s. W, Boones Fer
ry Rd.
Mr. Weber hn.d served part
rime as a security .,.11.111:rd be
fore the !J)resent secu.dty sraf!
w::is hired and more recently
had filled ln for extra duty.
From 1926to l956hework<dror
3 door mnnufacurtnr comp:iny.
He leav<-s ht.s wife Stella ::ind
two fo~ta:r children now g.rown.
Mt'!mbcr.s of the custodial
staff were invited to serve as
honorory pallbearers. cently been galnln_g support in
some quarters.
Preoeding a live psrel discus
sion there will be a {ilmed report
Ulunratlng points emphasized In
••How to End the Orafr," o re ..
cently published book by five U.S.
Congressmen arguing for the
volunteer- army opproach to the
filling of our mtlJtary manpower
needs.
One of the authors of tbe book.
Congressm8n Richard S.
Schweiker ( R,-Pa) • member or
the liouse A nned Services Com
mittee. will take part ln the pane)
dJscusslon. A representadve of
the Selective Service System wUI
appeor ro defend present methods
of manpower recrultment..
The discussion wlll range over
such areas as possible l.nequJtles
1n the present system: how the
necessary manpower mlght be
obtelncd through enllsoncnts; the
controversy over the draft on
college campuses; and the argu
ments for and 1gainst a profes
sional non-draf~ army. por
dcuJady In light of the war ln
Vietnam.
Scart.ing time and content of
ocher segments of this •• PBL"
prognun wUI be a.nnounced on the
air at the beginning of rile pro
gram. The students endod melt
Saa.trday afternoon wltn
discussion with d,e staff
ogJst. "This can be ktnd
depressing, but I think tnlJ
perlence wos worchwhUe.
learned • lot about the ho
and what It tries "' do,"
added.
Pion.cer
Log
Official publication of ct,c A$
soc.lated Students of Lewis
Clark College, 0615 U
Palatine HIil Road, Portlarl.
Ore. 97220. Published tw
weekly during the school y,e
Second class postage pall!
Portland, Orc;,on.
EDITOR . . . Er!.c E. Par
Friday Edition Editors . , ..
. ....•..... BobH
F'carure Editor ........ .,
. . . . . . . Sandy Henct,
Advisor ....... Cay Je
H·'J
d-TAl<I: THE RESf Of "111' PERIOD OfF-,CMO~i'/, IV--'l;
~UNO TH'$'!1.JDENT UN10N-N!:)(Ti;;,.'1'1AKE IN A MOVIE
--~!:GINNING 'TO GET TH' PlCl"U~, W=nfAL "~" ~ro,ry 9, 1968
rapanese Group Meet.s
,tudent, Tours Meiji
by Cary 1..<,c
Th< L.ewls and Clark Japan
""I' arrived In Tol<yo to spend
rte exciting d&y.s. To ;our great
rprtse. we met a t.v.1s ond
l.t swden< from J• ... In
, larges, clty of !he, orld. Kl
,bl Sogawa of' Lewis and Clark
d arrived in Tokyo !he previous
, on hls way home in lllro
~J, when we met him. Dave
'!'J. Joy Bushnell, Cindy Robin.
c, Bob Nicholas, Penny Bauch
" and Cary LC<? were in the
llrw>otlchl District of Tokyo
ta the meeting occurred ln
• of Kiyoshl• s hoccL. This
"1oo Is tile financial center of
.tyi, where many honks i:md
r,:e businesses are l<>eated.
Mtr.r meet1ng- with the owner
fUie Manmouchl Hou~t. ""'hert:
t,;5h1 acted as our lmerpre...
Ir,•• visited Meiji University.
~ In !he· OchanomJzu dls
llrt. This Is l<iyoshl's "oJrno
!Dr'' and be was very glad to
• his fellow srudents rrom
!.ai!i and Clark. around ,:he cam-
1" where he studied for four
""'· r k bad lunch in a small res-•
lnn1 near the university. It
<hat all 70,000 sru~encs
Meiji Untverfi[ty had chosen
particular aren of town in
to eat the.fr lunchl The
were enormous, and we
amazed to see most of the
l5 weadn,p. uniforms.
1lit uni versl ty Itself ls
and congested. A typical
m consists of row after
of hard wooden desks tn an
riurn-Uke room ,hac usuoJly
m,heated. We coured che fa
and found <he student
oom most lnterestlni!. A
lunch consfstlng or noodles
be purchased for IS cents.
)!!or lunch WC visited the book
,urroundln11: <he university.
were fillt,d v.•hh anti
can prop:,gMdo In Che ronn
rofs Review
sian Thea1,er
4 Wk on the ,\s.lon theater
be given Thursday by r,,,o
and Clark professors
Or. Luther Jerstad, assistant
• r tn theater. and Dr,
Richards. assistant dean of
I)', w!IJ give !he lecrure acor ptcwres and statements con
cerning war-crimes committed in
Vietnam.
1llat evenln.g our small ~roup
of L and C srud<nlS visited the
Kabuki Thea<er In !ho Clnza
area of Tokyo. Not only was the
pcrformoncc lnU!r<Stllli< and dro
morlc, buc we were oJso delighted
co talk with some American stu
dencs visiting Tol<yo from the
University of !he Seven Seas
wblch hod docked In Yokohama
after journeytng aro\lnd the
world. Among the srudents we
met was Camille Ramsey. Lewis
and Clark ·u,. Sile related some
of her experiences of lhc wor-ld
cruise end told us how much she
missed seelng her [rleods back
ac Lewis and Clark. She expeccs
to return this spri.0$ term and
will probably have much co cell.
The next day we boarded an
overnight train desd.ned for
Aomori ln northern Honshu.
Prom there it was o miserable
four-hour re-rry ride throutm a
gale across t.h~ Taug.aru channel
(() Hakkodate. where we boarded
sUU another train for 1he-Una.I
five-hour trip to Sapporo, our
home-stay ctry. We were anx
iously greeted at the train station
by our host lamllJes. The re
ception committee nlso 1ntluded
Hiroshi Maeda, chairman of chc
Lewis and Clark-Sapporo PTA.
Sapporo Is very cold <his time
of the year nnd we were eae;cr
to purchase boots nnd warm
gloves. (TI1e average temper~
cure In J anuory ls 26 degrees.)
The Snow Feslival begins In a
few ,weeks, und the Lewis and
Clark Study Crou,p bas been In
formed lbot we h3Ve be-eo ask«I
by the city 1oven1m<"T1t to create
a snow sculpture as part o! the
festlvaJ. Our entry wUl consist
of o double image 1n the form oC
a ••beaver'' to symbolize Port
land. and a "bear"' that ls sym
bolic of Sapporo.
Copeland HoJds
Dauce Tonight
Tonight, from 9 to midnight,
Copelond Hall ls sponsoring Its
annual house dance. It wfll be
held in the Copeland recreadon
room and admission is free. The
dance Is open to all LC studentS.
The Quen<s, a local rock
band, will provide music. Dor
mitory candy and pop mochines
will be available for refresh
ments. PIONEER LOG Page S
Impatient Motorists Clog Brazil
by Breck Jones
One or !he first tlllng.s !hat any
American venturing to Brazil
will notice is a profound differ
ence In the approach to the art
of driving. From Belem In the
North co Porto Alegre in !he
South, the streets of Brezil are
swarming with many lmpatie.nt
and highly unpredictable motor
ists. In fact, one Varig pUot
told mt! that from the air, the
highways of Brazilian cities look
Jike a vast, dlsorganlzed armada
of Volkswagcn.s.
In the United Sunes we are
generally used to a more or less
orga.nized style of drlvtng. Most
Americans generally observe
traffic s-',gnals and Indicate either
manually or with on aucomotlc
direction signal when they are
going to change laoes. But in
llrazfl. this ts not necessarily
the situation. Many motorists
h.ave a subsUrute (or a direc ..
tion signal and a Olo re swift
manner of darting through an (n,...
tersection.: it's called "honking
the born."
This ts no, to Imply that all
Brazilians drive IUce maniacs.
But., lndecd, there are countless
lntersectlons in all major Bra..
ziJian cities where a motorist
ls 111en1lly dependenc upon his
hom (or his own safety. F'ur
thennore. w,heo e ~razlHan
driver wishes co change lanes,
he is often wiser to sjrnply bang
his born and make a swm dash
for the desired sec.don of the
r:oad.
Or course. ddvtng tn lhe Unltcd
Staces Is no picnic. Any Port.
lander caught ln Lhe rush-hour
traffic can attest to thi:s. None ..
theless. though, one does not feel
the excitttme.nr and even t.he sense
or danger on an /lmer1can hlgb
woy that one experiences when
driving on a Brazllian road.
It ls dlf[lcuh lO describe lhe
reeling that most of the Brazutan
group expe.dentt-d du ring our
first a.utomobUe rides .ln Bre'Z.1.1.
Even lbotJgh we had f)('Jt anrlcl
pated beau,lflllly paved highways
or sutctly regulated tr•afflc pro.
oedures, we were, no~thcl~ss,
surprised by !he style of ddvlng.
In Joao Pessoa (• Brn.Uian
coastal city on the ca.stem.most
lip of tile Wescem Hemisphere),
many of the roads are quite nar
row and rugged. Only !he main
highways are paved and once out
of the city limits, !he -one fairly
modem highway ls only sllgltlly
better than some or the logging
roads in O rcgon.
AU cold, tbe members of the
Bra7.Ulan group lived In Joao Pessoa for one month. During
this perfod, nearly all of us were
involved in some son or minor
automobile accident. Two of
these, however. resulted In ma
jor lnjurles to Braz-Ulan chU
dren.
Thus far. however, the example
which best expresses the spirit
of BraziUan driving, co me at
lea.st, occurred duMng my last
days ln Joao Pessoa on that city's
main highway. Epitacao Pessoa. . ·:r· I ,
1 ~ • ,,.
There wes an attractive dlvlder
separating the two secdons of tbe
sr:rect and each direction had
enough room Coe lwo cars ddv ...
Ing abreas,. As a Brazilian friend
and I were driving down thJs
street. an ,pproachlng car sud
denly dan.ed pasc us to ou.r left.
S~ce we were already drlvln.g
alongside another car. there was
virtually no room for the auto ...
attempting to pass us. Somehow,
thouglt, 1, managed ,o ger by us
without Incident..
The su 11>rlslng thing abouc thfs
was that neither-my Brazilian
friend nor the driver of the pass.
ing vehicle was bothered In the
slightest by chis near accident.
Allhough we had missed bumping
each other by inches. both drivers
acted as though this were on
everyday occurrence. And, In ..
deed. I am now convinced that it
was.
After a month o.r so in Brazil,
most of th.e group has become
accUmeced to the exc:Jttng style
of Brazlllan drlvln~. It no longer
seems strange to cross two or
three lanes at a time or to drive
,...on roads that are uneve,nly con..
stn.Jcted.. 1n fact, some of us feel
rhot upon our rerurn to the U.S .•
driving habits of Americans will
seem a btc on <he boring side.
But the.rt-ls one feature of
Brazil's auto transportation to
which it is dlfftcuJ, <o adapc
n.amely. taxi cabs.
ln Por'tland, as well as most
other American cities, to.xi cabs:
keep the entire front seat Intact.
l:Urthermore, few Volkswagens
are used as taxis. But in Braz.il
!he Volkswon Is king. It ls the
larges, s&lling car In !he country
and one of Brazil's largest tn ...
dustries. Thus the majority of
Braziltan taxis ar~ Volkswagens
and nearly all of them have the
ri.ll,ht front seat removed. This
means thot a passenger sinini
dlrectly behind !he empty space
has nothin,: between him and the
dashbonrd: a. fcarure that ls co.n ..
stantly the cause of extreme
arodcty to many lorelgn~rs. ln
cludlng many or the members of
<he Brain group. BRAZIL GROUP members Gary
Smith, Dick Kronm311n and
Charlie WIiiiams drive hard bar
gains In the Bahia market, satis
fied with the knowledge that they
wlll pay only twice the usual
price.
U taxicabs as well as other
Brazlllan cars were equlpped with
sent belts, many or us would feet
safer. However, In the (ew cars
equipped with !hem the belcs are
used Infrequently. Brazilians
acwally find it humorous ro ~e
an American diligently rasten hls
seat belt for few men in Brazil
ever use seat be-Its. They tell
us that tht"y are for women.
I< ls said lhac Brull Is che
land of !he unexpected. I< Is an
exciting, beoutiM country filled
wtth $triking contrests end
boundless nallll'al beauty,
Interviews Slated
For Employment
Friday, Feb. 9
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. -Boclng
Company employment Inter
views l.n placement offtc~. Se.e
Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock for ap..
pointment.
Tuesday, Feb. 13
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. -Fire..
stone Tire and Rubber Com
pany employment Interviews In
placement office. See Mrs.
Elizabeth Babcock for appoint
ment·.
Thucsday, Feb. IS i,d by color slides. The
mosks, of which Dr. Rich
W slides. o..t'e conskWred
lo part or a privileged col
When the pictures were
Or. Richards had to agree
to have them developed In
oor can coplc~ of Lhe
ever be made. Iranian Music, TVSlww US Irifluence 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .• Peat, Mar
wick, MJtcheU & Cc>mpany,
CPA, employment Interviews In
placement office. See Mrs.
Ellzabe<h Babcock for appoint
ment. UOll Pllcc. assistant professor
!beater, said the masks are
In lhe Japanese families foe
gtnerarlons. If fl should
that a holder of a mask.
~, h.-vc a son, he-Is re ..
to adopt a son for the con ..
oa of the a rt.
tie talk wUI be given a, 8 p.m.
ay, Feb. IS, In tlu, Coun
Ownbers.
~~~~.-..-,
The Men or
Sig■a Alpha Epsilon t t
t
t
t
t
t
t t
t
t t
I
t Present •• ,
linda Humber
~t.rtlor Princess For
"Olff ■ of Violets"
~~---..-.--' by Paul Borlcer
1 must admit thru. before com ...
Ing <o Iran I had every cxpcc.
ration of hearing a bunch of yod
ely, cfangy, ba.n:gy. ofr key. wrong
speed sounding music every time:
I rurnt-d on the r-ruifo. Well sur
pr!,e. It Is only part of tile
tlrne 1har you can hear notive
lranlnn musle on the radio. (It
really is not quJte o.~ clangy,
b3J1i.Y os I had expected and I
think I< ls ,-ven pl.3yod In key).
For at lC3$t an hour and a half
on week days and four hours on
Ft'lday popular Western music
Is played.
This popular music, i.e. "'Bea
tles;· "Monkeys," "Raiders .....
ls very popular with tile Iran
inn youth. lt is the style of
Western music btu not only by
THE COLLEGE PLAN
!or
THE COLLEGE MAN
~1 .. \ n ,·1 ~ It. ~1 l'<" .\ t.1.
1 tt, "' w "'""II·, .,.vi: SVltC' 122:
•11• 7~ • I l"'t •11•,_ ll<ll••toCIIS
fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. Western bands. A good pcr
ce.nto.ge of the popular music ls
played by lrnnlan bzmds. The
best known of these bands arc:
"The Rebels," "Black Cats,"
"Hard Stones," "OJ:,b,,hs," "T•k
Kha.lhn/' "W-0-70;· "Factor ..
ics," Md <he "Sinners." The
nwslc, or sound, or tbese bands
Is oJmost lndlstlnguisltable from
that of tbe Amerlcn:n. British and
French bands.
There af.'C three radl.o scadons
.in Tehran-Radio Teh.r3I1, R3dio
lran an<l an A1·nerlc3n Armed
Forces radio sr:irton. l have
found my chonees or finding good
old hometown. Amo:rtcan style
music much beuer o-n the two
lranlan stations than on the Armed
Forces station. So far as l hBve
been able to tell, the-Amcrtc:an
station broadc3sts basl-cly dinner
music, which is surprising since
the American share In the lran
lan food market is relotlvc.ty
small.
The Iranian television situ~
tion is simUar to th& t or their
ra.dfo. Again the.re-art.' two !r
an.ion station~ an<l On<' Amcrk:in
Armed Forces station.. The lr
anian stations broaJc:ir,t 'IUCh
Amcrlcon pro.µ-ntn!- :1$ "1 Spy.··
"The-rugtOve:· "Lot:-1 ln Sp!lcc,··
"Cet ~mar,;· "Tht'-Hnppentrui.;·
"Peyton Ploc~" ond"Batmon. Un-Uke the musi'] the television pr-o
grams ho.ve been oll 1ranslatcd
into Farsi. which tc-nds to lower
my comprehension IeveJ. The
American Station, on the ocher
hand, b1'0adcosts In Enplsh and
shows such Bil.time favorites as
"Clutch Cargo," "Cortoon Carni
val."' "Ted Mack Amateur Hour."
ond <he "Andy Crlffilh Show."
This secrntng}y unmatchable avcr
aie does have one major naw,
''The Smothers Brothers Come
dy Hour," Friday, Feb. 16
9 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. -U.S. For
est Service employment Inter ...
views in placement office. See
Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock for ap..
pointmenL
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
Fun, Foos and Pool
707 S. E. Grand
NO Minors ------:-a
VALENTfNE'5 DAV !5 THE°', f
t'ERFECT TIME TO TELL v'OU
• I LIKE YOU .............. _!"
with
HALLMARK CARDS from.
t1l1:1i);J•1~RJX\j
I~: LI ;iX!JD
8510 S.W. Terwilllgcr Blvd.
S & H Grean Stamps
Phone 246-2211 ' -----' Page• PIONEER LOG
Palatine Wrestlers Club PLU 26-18;
Seek Revenge Against Linfield Crew
by Jerry Rex
The Pioneers rema.lned In con
te.ndoo for the Northwesc Con
ference championship as they
gained sweet revenge Feb. 3 !or
an earlier loss to Pacific Lu
theran. In a grudge match at
West Linn, the Lewis and Clark
mai,ru,n pinned a 26-18 loss on
th Lutes,
The ralen~ Pioneers used val
uable pins in key weight dlvisjons
to overcome losses due to for"
felts as they demollshed the vis
iting Colden Knights. The vlc
cocy brings the currt!.ntcon!ereoc:e
mark ll) 5-2 and <he overall mark
IX>~.
Individual results agalnsr Pa
cific Lutheran: 123 -Jack Louman
LC, dee, Ralph Neils, 120; 130-
0tto Peterson, PLU dee. Tom
Ehlke, 10-0; 137 -John Zerba, LC,
pinned Howard Rutcbman. :55, 2nd period; 145-Bill St11art, LC, pin
ned Doug Poten, 1:10, 3rd period;
160-Pete Overvold, PLU, won by
forfeit; 167 -Tim McKlbbeo, PLU,
won by default; 177 -Don Beno,
LC, dee. Glen Fehler, 7-0; hvy
Blll Balley, LC. won by forfeit
Team Scores -Lewis and Clark
26, Pacific Luthe.ran 18.
The la.st conference dual meet
pits the Palatine grapplersagalnst
the forces of the Llnfleld WIid
cats at McMinvllle. Thlspromlses
co be o wild one as the Plooeers
will be out to settle a previous
loss tx> Unfleld. The previous
loss wos 19-18 which makes the
grudge even mon, bitter.
A hlghligt of the coming match
with Llnfield will see cwo of the
best wresde.rs in the conference
pitted against each other. Pala
doe's John Zerba will be seeking
to amne for his only defeat of
Liveline to Sports
by Dale Rech
Officladng ar a rt<)ent Pioneer
basketball game le!t alot ll) be
desired •. Ma.oy obvious calls were
overlooked, as both teams suffered
the same fate -a chance to wfn
the game by following the rules,
Perhaps it ls unfair to condemn
the officiating on the performance
of one game, as for the most
part, It has been good tx> excel
lent most o! the year.
• • • • • • close out the season on a wlnnlng
note. \ • • • • • • the season. He lost 2-0 on a
rever-sal to Brian Richards in a
real hcartbreaker. Zerba. the Pio
neer ream captajn. has been a
real srandout in his 145-pound
weight class with six pins ll) his
credit Richards has been equally
outs!llndlng ,and the match is cer
mtnly one to look forward to.
\ LC Business Fraternity
Drops Hoop Count to PSC
In a tightly con<es<ed basket
ball game the business men of
Alpha Kappa Psi lost to their
counrorparts of Portland State,
S.-50. The men of the Portland
State chopter threatened to run
away with the game as they led
at the hall, 34-15, but tho deter
mined Pionee.rs made a valiant
effort to close the iap as they
L
Su
'
--rallied In the fourth quart<'!',
What the game lacked la
nesse. and skill, it more
·made up for-in detennlnat$on
fierce competition. Tensf
mounted as the Pioneers
closing in on the Vtlclng, rJ.
almost resulted 1n a free.for
One Vlkln~ player was tJ
from the iame. (It was
that they bad not attended
of Ltt Neff s Ethics cour
learnlnf: their rules.)
The Gamma Xi cbaia«
Lewis and Clark was led bJ
talents of J ustln De.Boer who
20 points showed re-al -pl"Omi•
he led the comeback ello~.
teamwork lagged at times
will have to be finely tuned
the LC chapcer talces on tht
ented forces of the llnlver~
Portland.
'Skiesta'· Fete
Set in Ashla
A highlight of the ......
Lewis and Clark skiers will
the Sklesta celebradon In
land on the weekend ol
23-25. Sklest:1 is an annual
collegiate winter camivpl
turlng rwo days of feslinl
activity,
Because of • conflict wldi
urday ski classes, Trod$t
club decided to go nigllt
several times this season I
ol the club's usual Sarurday
Trodse urges members...,
classes on thJs weekend to
arnogements wJdl their
struccors so they can makt
the-Jr classes at another •
The cost for rhe Sldesm we<!
Is $12 which Includes tr
mdon, lodging, and lUt d The Pioneers close out the cur
rent roundball campaign against
the other borrom teams in the
circuit It Is hard to undersrand
how a team that smys fn comen
don with the top teams undl !he
final buzzer can have such a poor
overall record. ¥4ny things have
undoubtedly contributed to thlsdls
n"lal slruadon. One often forgotten
focror ls that the team Is made
up of mostly sophomores, Coach
Scmpert has started as many as
four sophs in recent contest. whh
the ouirome being h!ghlyfavorable.
The three seniors have been asked
to add reserve s=ngth when cal-Sprlr« sports are Just around
the corner. which brings ll) light
a Pioneer str0ng suite tn sports.
Fred Wilson's baseball team ts
the dclendt ng champion. Even
without pltchlng sm.odout Steve
Chamberlain, the horsehiders ap
~ar to be stronger than last ye;1r.
The only persotme1 loss was caP
tatn Ron Malone, and he sat out
most of che season with numerous
aches and pains. Several fresh
men pitching prospects seem sure
ll) bolster a depth problem in a
key area. An fnteresct.ng scattsdc
to roUow come spring, rhe Pio
neers have failed to wl11 a 000 ...
confere:nce game the last cwo sea
sons, With the added depth in
pitching, this string should end
early this year.
As for Eldon Ftx"s track team,
they might as well phone the re
sults of the conference and. dis
a-ict meets In. Toe chances of
the Pioneers yte\l!lng their
trOphles in bothcatagorles ls about PIONEER RESERVIST NEIL LATHEN (50) fires over the guard of
a Pacific Lutheran defender in a recent game at Jackson. Lathen
is typical of the fine outside shooting or the LC court crew, The
sooreboard is also lVl)lcal of the Palalioo basketball season. For lunher Tr'Odse Ski
lnfonna!lon studems should
tact Ca·rot HamUtJon or
Edwart!s.
Overseas
\'& \\\'S:>~. i~ ~--~ ~~~~
accordingly. A big smile appears
upon the fnce of the co.::ich of the
•·vagabonds'" every dmebepa.sses
by the old gym and sees the
construcUon moving onward. Just
think, maybe only another year
wjthoUt a home courtl the same as lhe \>ac'<ers aialnst ll fi~""{\~~Q.
me Raiders. Early Indications l.l:UU r'--'J. ;:,
show an even sa-onger team mi,,..,.
y,,or, which ,,,., •• s conference Score w1·n meets could 1urn into • laughing
maaer. Nice going Coach P'lx,
don·t even gtvc the other guys
Chalk Up the 67-68 campaign
as a dissappolntment. but let"s
not forget that the sophomores and
juniors are ga.l.ning valuable ex
perience. Next yea.r there won't
be any excuses. but let"s hope the
Pioneer hoopsters can rally and
ri1£'■ ~ GEI\IERAL PA2% INVISIBLE TIE CUP
wherever neckties .1re sold a chnnce. ••••••
Basketball whiz Mark Menze
beads a dtlecontendJr«teonls team
this spring. The Ploneers were
edged out lntheconterencecbamp
lonship matches last Mny1 but
should rebound this seasoo,
Dean Sempert's gal! team should
be in contendon throughout the
season. Graduation didn't effect
die team•s chances, as all players
rerurn, however some might be
pushed by some promlslr« fresh
men and trans-fers.
h was rather ha.rd to under
stand bow the pro draft over
looked our own Jack Head and Dee
Wolf. UPS's Joe Roundy was one
of two players selected from
Northwest small schools. Don'1
count Mr. He.-id out. he'U pro
bably try ll) make It as a free
agcn_c.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As o young man pursuing o college degree,
hove you considered a professional career
in law enforcement with the Notion's leading
local police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber groduores
into this rapidly changing profession. Ii
you would be interested in further informa
tion obout this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
Ext. 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission Room 140 Mult-' ' nomoh County Courthouse, Portland, Oregon. by Cary Le<>
SAPPORO, JAPAN (special).
Paced by the srrong Inside scor
ing of Bill Trezise and the out
side shootl:ntr, ol Ralf Thl•len, the
Japan Overseas Croup basketball
team opened llS sea.son by trounc
ing Holtu.sel Unlverslty SS--39
Saturday, Jan, 27,
1n o gym thnt was colder than
IIJl arctic Igloo, the LC squad
dominated the smaller, quicker
slster coUc-ge throuihour the
Coote-st. 1,)e starting f.tvc. con
sisting of captain Thielen, Tre
zise, Davo • Jaqua, Don Sessions,
and Jim Berrien. produced a
strong def enslve effort ln tnking
advantage of Hokusel' s lock of
aerial ab!Jlty,
Trezise occountcd for 22
points, Wldlc Thielen added 18 <o
the L.C c:a.use. A team celebra.
cton ou the Sapporo Grand Hotel
followed th.e vlc.u,ry.
Sessions and Jaqua controlled
the boards for Cooch Robin
Drews' squ.od. Dave Dearborn
displayed his basketooll talents
In a torrid second half which saw
the PalatiTIO HIii team outscore
the opposition 28-14.
The winning cause was aided
by a spirited rally squad rrom
the LC group. Som• 200 spec
tators a1!tended the one.. sided
fr'ay.
With tm unblemished season
r«ord, tbe squad is now search
Ing the nr,ea for other opponents.
A rematch wlth Hokusei is sched
uled. How we serve
~au cam\l\e\e\~ ~\
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Brake Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
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Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing R'eplacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Cord
"Service Is Our Jusiness"
11.-0,rovtno
t,'1 IOfl RINIPS
.
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BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
e.a21 a.w TC~ u 1r.tp 8l.vt:I
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