Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 22
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
• ioneer L
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
111. XXVI, No. 22
Sandberg Poetry Presented
MEMBERS of the Portland Thealer Guild prosonted "The World
C,rl Sandberg" Ias1 Friday night. The readings were given by Heck
, Mary Brand, and WIiiiam Mears.
ternational Highlights
Id. Note: Beginning In this
th• L0C wlU carry ,,._
and International blghllgbts
are of gener,;l interest to
ttmpus community. WhUo
im-'t claim to be able to be
rellenslve, we hope to flll
.icuble lack 1n the campus
aiutions sy:stem.)
i,,, from Vlemam: A C-130
transport was shot down in
~z by Communist ground
'1s ,.eekend,
1" plane crashed and burned
Ille major runway supplying
lhousand Marines at Khe
kSalgon and Hue, sireet flght
«ialinues, with sneak attacks
llot Cong GuerUl1is. American
have surrounded the city IJ"' of thwarting the anacks,
6t North Vietnamese, had
blown up an ammunition
by the time the ll'Oop$ wer,,
le last hold out ln the ancient
of Hue Is the Royal
En,,my tr0j>ps have been
to retain their last
Ln che old city, even
the building Is almost
dtmollshed.
U positions In tl,c nortl,ern
• are aow in danger from
made Jet bombers. now
at North Vietnamese air
North Vietnam Is thought
six of the plaMs, according
ials In Saigon.
Cyrus Vance, presl
eavoy to the Korean con
urived in Seoul this w~k
m discuss what the U. S.
lffffled a "grave thr~t."
ud South Koreans are meet-
lllls .. eekend to discuss tl1•
ol lhe American Pueblo
Aires: A protest in
or a dme bomb was
Soutl1 Korean Embassy
Aires this weekend.
r anack on tl1e U. S,
I m•ch!ne gun Ure and
to march on the Em-
added to the unrest.
s: A specinl housesub
·,see bas been formed by the
ID determine tl1e draft
of gndultte sru.dents. A new draft low has enabled the
President to deslgrultec the number
of graduate students to be Included
In tl,e draft ranks. Members of
the committee ap-eed with
Harvard University Presldeni,
Natl,an Pusey, In declaring' tl1e
present regulations roo drastic
in view of the loss o! teachers.
The election; Senator Eugene
McCarthy, former Vice-President
Richard Nixon and Michigan
Covemor Ceorge Romney have
attacked the President's Vletn11m
policy in the area of peace effons
and budget.
McCartl1y accused the President
of "!allure to fuUUI both past
promises a.ld present needs."
Romney and Nixon engaged In
verbal battle, with Romney
charging tl,at Nixon hos no plans
fot" peace other than to "keep
slugging it out." Nixon answered
that a better pacUtc.adon program
wos needed, but did not offer any
suggestions.
Signup Asked
For Elections
All srude:nts interested In
ruMlng In tJ,e student body elec
tions to be held Feb, 22 and 23
should sign up at tl1e Templeton
Information desk by Wednesday,
Feb. 14,
Positions to be filled ~re: one
freshman senat0r, rwo sophomore
se.natot"S, rwo Jun.for senators and
two commuter senators. There Is
abo space on the J-board for tour
members.
J-board cand!dateS must have a
2.5 cumuladve gradepolnt average
and must pass a test on the basic
workings of the ASLC Constltut!on.
Recommendadon forms mey be
picked up 31 tl1e time of regb
o:-adon and must be returned by
Feb, 16,
Candidates for senator need a
2.3 cumulative CPA, ard are not
required to take the test or rum
ln recommendadon forms.
Toe LOG wUI print_ a special
elecdoo forum next week. lnorder
co give all the candidates an op
portunity to express tl1elr views
on campus Issues. Portland, Orego,i Tuesday, February 13, 1968
LC Awarded- -Tr~ing Grant
Lewis and Clart< College has
received notice that tt has been
awarded a fcdereJ grant of $59,
2CiO for the Training Pnlgram for
the Preparation of Teachers of
the OeaL
According to H. WWI.am Brel
je. director of the program, the
grant will allow Lewis and Clark
to award 14 scholarships to ln
dl"1duals Interested In pursuing
a career as a teacher oJ children
with Impaired hearing.
Eight graduate scholarships, In
the amount of $3.900 each, plus
$600 for each dependeni, wlll be
awarded. as well a.s $1.x senior
scholarships In the amount of
$2,500 each. To quall!y, students
must have achieved senior or grad
uate status by fall term, 1968.
There are currently 13 students
participating In the Teacher Train
ing Program, and Brelje has em
phasized the need for ·more: stu .•
dents with an Interest 1n such a
program.
"There ls a critical shortage,"
be said "of quallfled teachers of
the deaf. The number of students
trained each year throughout th~
country come.9 nowhere near the
teacher demand.''
Although the scholar,shlps are
available to any quallfled student.
Brelje would Uke to award th•m
to Lewis and Clark srudents wher
fNt'!:r possible.
Balmer Sets
Visit to BC
The pageantry and fonnallty of
the Canadian parllamentary sys
tem of government ww be dis
covered by a group of '.Lewis and
Clark srudenIs journeying to Vic.
tori.a. for a two-day $lay Feb.
20 and 21.
The visitors wW amend par
I.lament sessions ln the Impres
sive government buildings at Vic
toria. Speclal emphasis .,ill be
placed on the differences between
unicameral and b!camecral forms
of govt'!:.mment both tn term$ of
pany structure and leglslatlve
proceedings.
Meetings wlll be arranged with
the leaders In the parlla.ment dur
ing the first day of tl1e trip.
The second day wUI Include a
study of the e.lry gov,m,ment of
Victoria.
E~nses Including gas, food
and lodging should cost about $20,
The group will leave at 12 mid
night by ear ln order to arrive
at Port Angeles, \Va.sh:., in time
to catch the 7 a. m. ferry to Vic
toria on .F•b. 20.
Arty srudenr interested in go.
Ing may contact Or. Donald Balmer
for che necessary derails.
A mccdng wlJI be held et 3p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 15 In Throckmor
ton S to complete plans. At the
same meeting a gues:r speaker
will discuss lobbying In the Brit
ish Columbia Parliament,
Workers Needed
For Orientation
Tim Davis, chairman of the
1967 orientation comm lnee. has
announced that anyone interested
in working on the 1968 orienta
tion as general chairman. com
mittee chat nnan or comm1ttee
membe-r should sign up at the
Tamphnon infonnatlon rdesk.
Freshmen with Ideas for im
provement over this year's ori
entation are especially welcome.
according to De.vis. Toe training program was orig,..
lnated In 1950 by Dr. Virgil Ep..
pe.rson, superintendent of the
Washington State Schoel for th•
Deaf. Hls purpos,, was to aid
In allevladng tl1e critical short
age of teach~s of the deaf. Lewts
and Clark e.ntered lnto a cooper~
dve agreement With the program
In 1952, and since 1961 the pn>
gram has been funded primarily
by tl1e U. S, Office of Educadon.
The three-term program pre..
pares the student for a professloo
ln which there cont1n.U.es to ff
a shortage of quallfled personnel.
Through the completion of the
Training Program at Lewis and
Clark. the stUdent may pursue
a course of study leading to a
B.A or MAT (logree and national
certiflcad.on as a teacher of the
deaf.
The currlculwn of the Teacher Training Program Includes cours
es In the historrand psycholo
gy of deafness, language for the
deaf, speech for the deaf, speech
readln~. curriculum devolopment,
general and SJ)Oclal methods of
teaching the deaf. onatomy and
physlology of the speech and hear
Ing mechanisms, and audiology.
The srudents engag~ 1n exten.stve
observation, field experiences,
c:llnlcal e~rlenc:es, and In
practice teaching.
Graduates of dus program are
employed by state, local and pr1.
vote schools and classe.sforchlld
ren who ore completely or par ...
tlally deaf.
Students Interested In tl1e
sc.bol arshlps or "'ho would llke
furth.er lnforma.doo ,re urged to
ccntact Brelje at hi$ office In
Albany Quodnng)e (Room 118) or
at Ext. 247.
Expedition Recounted
FOUR BEA"'°ED explorers res1 beside their canoes and the famed
Lewis and C/ark Trail expedition lives again. The trip, v.tllch last
year brought much fame and publicity to the college, was racounted
In a slide show presented by Aon Hainline last Wednesday In the
Council Chambers.
Campzis Activities
Tuesday, Feb. l3
8:30 Executive CouncU -Cray
Noon Student Affairs Comm. -
D. R, /13
1:00 Mowers' Club Fashion
Show Comm, -Monteltl,
6:30 J-Board -Geary
7:30 Model Security Council -
Gray
Wednesday, Feb, 14
2:00 Comm. on Finance and Bud-
get -Croy
5:30 Student Bar Assn.-O, R,Ki'
5:30 SAE -D, R. 1(3
5:30 Sig Eps -D, R. 114
6:30 Inter-Residence Ha II
Council Monteith
9:45 communion -D. R. /fl
JJ:00 Faculty Meeting -Albany
Thursday. Feb, JS
4:00 Career t!,rougb Foreign
Languages -D. R, HI
6:00 -Alpha Kapps Psi Alumni -
Dubach
7:00 Alpha Kappa Psi -Geary
8:00 Jorstad and Richards slide
p.r-esenmdon -CouncU Cham
ber
9:00 Stomp TroUroom
2/17 /68 -Skl team -Nevada
Winter-Carnival .... Reno Basketball -Whitman -Jackson
High
Friday, Feb. 16
1:00 Srudent Affairs Comm. -
Geary
3:00 -5:00 -Oregon Council
for Pub. Broadcast -CouncU
Chamber
7:30 Folkdanc!ng -Templeton
Rec, Rm,
Bowling -Meiro League
Barbur Bowl
Basketball -College of Idaho -
Jackson high
Saturday, F.,b, 17
9:00 -5:00 Ore. Public Broad
casting -Council Chamber
2:00 Soccer -U, of Port. -here
Basl<ethall -College of Idaho -
Jackson High
Rendezvous -Trallroom
IFC -March of Dimes -Battle
of Bands -Masonic Temple
Sunday, Feb. 18
7:00 Movie "Chap!ln Festlval"
and ••N. Y. N. v:• .. Evans
Monday, Feb, 19
5:00 SAE Uttle Sisters -Geary
5:00..7:00 Sig Eps -Dubocb
S:45-6: IS Traffic Cou.rt
Monteltl1 Page ◄ PIONEER LOG
Soccer Squad Drops Decision to UO Whitman Due Thursday
LC Waits Out Nine Day Rest
Woodworth, Bennett Arrival \
SOME Or THE ACTION ON THE SOCCER f"IELO is shown here in
victory by the University of Oregon over the Pioneers at Delta Park.
by Vern Jones
The Pioneer soccer team
dropped a hard-fought decision
to the powerful University of Ore
gon Sarurday a, Delta !'ark. De
spite the Unal score, the contest
wa.s well pl•yed-tM' outcome be
Ing In doubt undl nearly 30 min
utes of brisk octlon had elapsed.
n,,, first half saw the flghrlng
men r rom Pal a tine Hill put on
a fine display of soccer as they matched lhe !Jucks shot for shot,
despite bucking a 20-m.p.h. head
wind. The Docks opened up a
1-0 lead midway In the first half.
but excellent goal-tending by
Mark Buxton and fine defense on
the pan of Ray Sock prevented
an enc:ore. MeaowhUe-. the Pio
Deel"S conlinued co Ure from long
range. thus providing the Ouclc
goal-te:nder with numerous easy
saves.
Sideline Sports Shticlc
by Olck P•rl<er
The NWC ..U-star teams are based on an athlete's perfonnance,
but people-in the long run-usually remember the athlete's pame
more than his ach.1cvcments. Naturally, lt seems a.n all-star team
ror best names should be tabulated. Below are the five bllllketball
players whose out.standing achievements wtth a nam~ earned them
a spot on the '67-8 NWC all-star names squad, along with the Image
each name projects.
RICK ANCHETA, PACIFIC LIJTHERAN: Your first reaction Is
"What"s a rlckencheta7"' lt sounds Uke something you feed peanuts
to at a 'ZOO. When he enters a game. you almos\ ~peel h1m to ~
led out by a trainer rugging furiously on a rope. He must wear •
muuJe so he won"t commit ar,y personal foul$ Uke eating an op..
ponent' s leg or arm. His best bee for a pro contract Is wtth Barnum
and Balley.
DENZIL SCHELLER, WlLLAMEn'E: U this guy Isn't a Nazi
Gestapo agent, I'll eat my WWU Held map. When the referee whistles
hlm for o foul, he clicks the heels of his tennis shoes' and gives an
awkward salute with his arm. He was almost klcked oU the team
becnuse he wouldn't shave his mUstouche. But this didn't bother
the coach as much as being called ""Fuehrer:·
OREW BARDEN, Wl!ITMAN: Here's a guy right out of a John
Wayne or Randolph Scott western. For him, taking off his warm
up suJ.t means unbuckling his holster. If you block one of his '"shots,'"
you could get ldlled. He doesn't wear knee pads; he wears chaps.
After he makes the game winning shot, he kisses his girlfriend good
bye and slowly dribbles off Into the locker room.
JEROME SELBY, COLLEGE OF IDAHO: Every ball club must
have a '"Jerome." He"s the guy who (I) ties the laces of his shoes
together, (2) thinks a "Jump ball" Is a tt1ck done by the Harlem
Globetr0tters, (3) calls a dme-out whe.n hJ.s team has a three-on
one fa!'tbreak because be needs to catch his breath, (◄) raises his
band everyttme there" s a foul b<lcouse he has a guilt complex, and
(5) thinks he should talce a shower everyt!me he commlts an offen
sive foul.
SANDY MARCELLINO, WILLAMETTE: Here• s the league• s answer
to Juan Valdez. Hh major In college Is coffee growing. You ex
pect blm to come out of the locker room riding a donkey and play
the game barefooted. lntervtewlng him Is like playing a "learn
Spanish In • week"" record. I"m not saying he"• small (S..8), but
onee when be was knocked down the referee signalled for a tO'Nel
to Wipe up the "'spot'" on the floor.
Some may wonder why there aren't any LC players on the team.
Bur when you consider that only one out of the (lve player.s on this
squad ts a member of his team's starting Uneup, consider your
sell lucky not to flod your name here. Thi$ all-star team I acks
so much talent that lt scores almost as many points without the
ball as It does with It.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES -.ii; & ACCESSORIES
.~ LUBRICATION ~~ TIRE SERVICE
f"ree
PlckUI) &
Oellvery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 --~ ~-i!: .,. -an excerpt from last Saturday'•
The Pioneers• best sooril\g op
portunlty came late in the firsL
half when an Oregon (ouJ provided
the Orange and Black with a pen
alty shot. However. capta.tn John
Ferguson•s a-nempt was high, and
the Ducks went to the sidelines
with a shaky 1-0 halftime lead.
The Pioneers c.ame out hus
tling In the second half and
showed great desire until the
Ducks upped the score to 2-0.
with approximately 14 miootes
remaining In the game. This
goal seemed m have a dulling
effect on the .Pioneers' spirit,
and Oregon began to take ad
vantage of the s.Jower pace.
Forced to pu I star Ray Sock
Imo the forward line at every
opponunity, the Pioneers' de
(e.nsc naruully weakened, and the
Ducks banged ln two additional
second.-half goals.
Thett was, however, a bright
side to LC soccer Sarurdey. The
Pioneer JV squad-led by the vor
slty ineligibles-tied the Univer
sity of Portland JV team. I 10 1.
on senior Chuck Smith's nifty
goal.
Game tlm.e l.s I p.m. for this
Sa.run:lay•s v1rs:lty contest against
tbe"Pilots from the University or
Portland. U weather- condition,
continue to be favorable. the
game wlll be held In Griswold
Stadium.. The final decision as
to location will be announced
lat.er in the we-e.k. From thelr 79-75 loss to Pa
d!lc laSt Tuesday to their up..
coming con·test with fourth place
Whltmon this Thursday, the Pi
oneer basketball squad Is rid
Ing a tremendous streak. They
haven' r lost a game tn nlne days.
But that'$ not even their $ea..
son high. Last December they
went over-two weeks without los
ing a game. That period Is bet
ter known as Christmas vaca
tion,
At least the lay-off will give
Coach Doan Sempen and his die
hard crew a good chance to see
what they have done right dur
ing lh~ sea.son and whar they have
done wrong. Tbe first pa.rt will
take about five minutes and the
latter the rest of the afternoon
for a .start.
Basically, one Item has made
this season a dismal one for the
Pioneers. They have lacked the
"big man:• The player who.
In a close ball game, can get
the key basket, grap the neces
sary rebound, provide the clurch
free throws or force the most
rurnover.
In more cases than not, It has
been their opponents and 001 LC
ther has come up with lhe game• s
big play. LC has lost nine
games by tour or less points.
And when your season record ts
6-15, that ls a mJghty ugly
face.
Whitman's Dyruimic Duo
Howeve-r. this Thursday evening
Palatine on-lookers wUJ see in
action the league•s most power
rut 1-.2 punch In Whitman;• Don
Woodworth and Bruce Be~
nett. • pair of 6-5 standouts who
will top •ny NWC all-star team
thi$ sea.son.
The dynamic duo from Walla
Walla are the two best point
producers tn the league. aver
aging 28 and 21 points respee
tlvcJy, and bod, average JO.plus
rebounds a game.
Woodwonh has plcked-upwhere
be left off last season as the 1,_,_,_,_,_,. _ _,_,~
I GIRL NEEDED l
\ f"or Occasional Oaytlmo ~
' Babysitting. One Child. ~ I 1-1/2 Blocks from Campus \
, Phone: 636-3222 ' ~-,-,_,_,_,_,_,_J loop's number.one scorer.
thrtt consecutive games lll r..
cember, he poured In 41. 42
40 points. He ts also aver
seven assist per Conte.st.
He ls the smoothest tb1oJ-,.
one could possibly see on a smi
college ba,ketball court i, •
Northwest. Not only Is bt 1
sure bet to be a unanimous fl.
peater on rhis seasoo·s Ill-a
team, but no one ts ~
agalnot him not mak~ Or
omall college all-scar fl••· Y1
must think he was of somr i.
nuence In Whlrman' s decislau
construct • $1.3 mllllon
~ium .
BeMen, who sra.rc:s at
and will grow a couple """
Inches, ls only asophomore.....,
also be a good pro prospect bf Or
time he Is ready to gradua
Ther-e won't be much at g
when the two reams take to•
coun Thursday n![!.ht excqx i,
repnatlon of WO<>dworth IIJld a..
nett as the rwo O.nest playen k
the NWC and the ch.U""f•,
LC' s Jim Pernar and Larry Sn
wbo will probably lay claim 1
that right come nex[ year.
Game time Is 8 p. m. 111 Jod.
son High.
Matmen Notch
Vengeful Win
Olsplay[ng near-perfect fo!ll
Lewis and CJ ark wrestlers score!:
their second blg win In 1 ""'~
drubbing Llnfleld, 20-15. at 1k.
MinnvUle over the week.end.
11le victory avenged an earhr
19-18 loss to the Wlldcai.s. I'd
details wlll appear In Fri<l,fl
edltlon.
rlr'■ :\0: GINERALPAd INVISIBlE TIE Cll
wherever neckties are s111!
Pacific Northwest Bell
Will Be on the
Lewis and Clark College Campus
February 19
To Interview Senior Students
Who Are Interested in Career
Opportunities. Sign Up Now at
Your Plocemenl Office.
/A\ Pacific Northwest Bell
An lqu1I Opptmuniry Employer ~ Part ol tbt Natioftwidt Bel System Vo
1
1
ID
Edt
ler
1
dm:
LC
ol
ID '
1
IO I
cur
l,y -did, ...,
pen --1
pro
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IN -....
are
171
CPI inary 13, 1968 PIONEER LOG P•ge 3
Brazil Group's Last Fling Includes Rio, 'Carnival'
I
11£ OF THEIR MANY propaganda
1Speal< English. LC group Is
FROM THE SECOND FLOOR balcony the wild gestures of the samba
school dancers reflect their Arrlcan and Latfn lnftuencos. THE SIZE AND STATURE of the marbled saucer of the Senate
Chambers In Brazllla dwarfs members of the group. Construction
of Brazilla began In 1960 and continued for five hectic years. Now only
the general layout is completed and Ct)n\tuetlon continues more
slowly. Material had to be airlifted Into Brazil la, as no roads had been
built that far Into the Interior.
AS THE RIO rush hour traffic passes In tho streets, the guide or
Braill's newspaper CQuivalont to tho TIMES demonstrates some of
the finer points of s ldewalk reporting.
f"ROM THE TOP OF Sugar Loaf Mountain the tights of the city of
Rio de Janeiro make an Impressive sight below. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Convo Changed
The President's assembly originally
scheduled for Feb. 14 at l p.m. will
be held instead in the Council Chamber
at ll a.:m. 011 Feb. 21.
Attendance in the past has been light. The Log encourages both students
a.nd faculty to make use of this op
portunity, as the informal discussion
includes a question and answer period.
Here is your opportunity to contribute
your two cents worth.
Election Forum
Oregon's role in the 1968 presi
dential election will be an upcoming
topic in the FORUM series. Since
Oregon will be one of the main test
ing grounds for candidates in the May
28 state presidential primary, spec
ulators and campaign managers are
rooting party nominations in the
outcome of the Oregon primary. Who will run in Oregon? Who will
win? What will be the effect of this
outcome on the November election?
The Log challenges any member
of the college community to respond
to this issue. The newspaper office
is located on the lower level of
Templeton College Center.
Around Town
A concen of sacred music. folk
songs and cosb.lme operettas fea
rurtng lhe world-famous Vierme,
Choir Boys will be staged In the
Oriental Theatre at 8:30 p. m.
on Tbursday, Feb. 1S.
Before admission to the choir.
srudents receive two years of
training, both academic and mu$1-
cal. Each year only 10 per cent
of all applications are odmlned
to the 1nst1rutfon. The Choir
consists of 22 boys, ages eight
to 14. The boys have appeared
oft<m on m3Jor TV programs and
also in a New Vear• s Eve pr0-
duetlon of "Die l'ledermans" at
the Metropolitan Opera.
Interviews Slated
For E1nploy1uenl
MondJly, February 19 -9 a.m.
10 4 p.m. -Pacific Northwest Bell
Tele.phone employment inrel"Views
In Placement Office.. See Mr-s.
Babcock for appointment.
Tuesday. February 20 -9 a.m.
10 4 p.m. • Procter and Cam.ble
employment interviews In Place
ment Office. See Mrs. Babcock
for appolnnnent. Tickets are now on sa.ie at
Celebrity Attractions, 1018 S, W.
Morrison and at Stevens and Son
Jewelers. Lloyd <?nter and
Salem. .......
Karl Shapiro, noted poet.critic
and English professor at the
University of llllnols, w!U re
cite his own poetry at 1 p. m.
on Friday, Feb. 16, ln PSC Old
Main.
Shapiro won the PuUrur Prize
for poetry In 194S and was con
sultant In poetry for the Library
or Congress. From 19S0 to 1956
he was editor of POETRY,
traveling to Rome In 19S4 as a
Guggenhe.lm Pellow. There Is
no charge for the reading.
• • • • • •
"A Physicist Looks at Sci
ence Education" will be the topic
discussed by Professor Robert
Karplus of the University of Cal
Uornla at Berkeley. He will be
on the Reed caml"'s at 3:30 p. m.
on Wednesday, Feb. 14, In the
Chembtry Lecture Hall. • • • • • •
Llnle Concert Serles brings
Elwyn Adams, American violinist
and concert-master of che Bor-celved by Adams from the Bel
gian queen after performing In
the Queen Elizabeth Competl.
lion of 19S9.
Student tickets arc ava.Uable for
$1.SO at PSC Box Office, College
Center, or by call!ng 226. 7271,
ext. 1309. ••••••
Twenty-year old Catherine Mi
chel, concert harpist from Paris
Conservatolre de Muslque, will
perform ac 8 p. m., Thursday,
Feb. 1S, In the Marylhurst Col
lege AUdJtodum. She wUI be
accompanied by tile Oregon Sym.
phony Orchestra.
Mbs Michel began her music
career at age seven and a half
under her mother, also a harp.
1st. Her Ur·st appearance was
at age 11, when she was work...
log under professors from the
Amien and Paris Conservatories.
At 15, she was awarded the Paris
Conservatory's llrst prize and was
Judged the best h..-p student that
year.
There is no odmlssio'o charge
for the concert, the first o( the
Performing ~ Serles.
,(,etters Wednesday. February 21 -8 a.m.
10 12 noon -U. S, Environmental
Science Services employment
tn·t-e.rv1ew.s lo Placement Office.
See Mrs. Babcock for appoint
ment; 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m .•
Stanford Research Institute em
ployment interviews In Placement
Office. See Mrs, Babcock for
appointment de.aux Symph.ony Orche:nr-a, to the 7 PSC COUege Center ballroom ay fv 0
8:30 p. m. on Thursday, Feb. 15. tlte ,(,og
Adams hos been the recipient of
numerous awards both here and
abroad.
Adam's violin was made by Jean
Bapt!Ste Vlullaumo and was re-f\1S\-7£~~L;;G;7
t --,; COUPON SPECIAL t
t This Certificate Good for t
t 25% ou. on ~ew Air Filter t
l _____ or -o~:~h',!~~b.:!tl~ Lube Job ____ ,t
t This Certificate Good For t
Speciol Price of
: _____ :~~~~-~hl:~t.p~::~ ______ : t This Certificate Good For t
t 25% Dlscont on T~~:;r Recaps ,
in our Stock f t Good thru Feb. 29th t
t 8
~,,~~~~,~~!er~~~!~ON t ' _______ _j To the Editor:
There Is this rule about ln
tervtsftatlon. Some people think
l.t Is a srupld rule. As a re
sull, a problem exists. \Vhat
can be sold to these people?
''Well, you see, there ls this
rule ... the rule Is srupld."'
What can be said?
A problem e.xtsts. Suppose we
could say. "Now, as a member
or thb Uvlng group, how do you
feel about lntervlsltation7 And
you? And you? Can we work
something out among us? ..
Maybe we could get some
where this way.
A part of the plea lnvoMng
tn·tervlsltatlon is just this-: we
want UmJt.s t.hat are effectfvel
MaMon Todd
Class or '70
r--~-----,
Th<> Men of f I Sig11a Alpho Epsilon , f Present • • • '
I I t t
I t
t t t t t t t t
I I t I
: Patty Bowles I
f Sophomore Princess For f
t "Queen of Violets" I ·--------• February 13, I
McCarthy Speaks
by Martin Johnson
.ux; News Amdyst
.. Gene McCarthy js one of those.-uncommon men who pies•
courage In the service of hi.s couna-y,'• Lyndon John.son once said. >A
although It might be hard to get Johnson to repeat his wor<ls mdai,
h.ts assessment of his only r-lval for the Democratic PresideDIW
nomination stands as an accurate one.
The senior senab>r from Minnesoto has challenged Johnso• IH
Democratic primaries-in New Hampshire, Wisconsin, MassaCOO•
Nebraska, Oregon and California. McCarthy hopes 10 defeat Jol>alo
In several of these states, and do well enough ln the rest t0 comlm
the party pros that Johnson Is aao vulnerable to nomln>te. Al Iii
point McCarthy or possibly KeMedy will get the nomination. 0-.•
the dream goes.
McCarthy doesn"t strlk.e one as an ambitious man driven 001'1
desltt for power. despite statements 10 _!hat effect coming outo!pq
headquarters In Washlngb>n, O. C. In fact, nothing could be a loll
accurate descrlpdon of the senator. When asked in a press confetea
if he would remain o ca.odidate if the Vietnam sltuttdon was broip
to an acceptable conclusion he replied that he W<>uld not. His ralklll(
low-keyed manner wos the antithesis of the hard-driving ca~
and reminded a person more or the Benedictine monk McCarlhybll
once srudted to become than a presidential candidate.
Where did McCarthy come tron_,.7 Prior to his announcement for
Presidency, he was not a well-known nadonal figure. In 1948 be ..
elected ., the House of Representatives from Minnesota after~
helped purge the Democratic-l'arm-1.abor Party of communlstelemm
Before that be taught at the college level ror several years, He•
one of the few public figures who openly opposed the late SemW
Joseph McCarthy's anti-communist witch hunts In the early '1
Elected 10 the Senate In J 958, McCarthy gave the nominating speeo
for Adlai Stevenson lo tbe 1960 Democratic Nadonal Conv~don.
act did not endear him to the Kennedy family, and relations Ill
direction still remain somewhat cool He has served on the.
Foreign Relations committee and has been actlve.ly Involved wllll
vestlgatlng dJe ClA's aetlvltfes.
When McCard,y walked 1nm the Portlond State College Bal
lasL Friday (l'eb. 2) It was rilled 10 capacity. 1-fe was greetlld
enthusiastic applause-perhaps the biggest hand he got dur~
appearance. His presentation was intelligent. noo-emotive, alli
!axed. Perhaps even too relaxed, McCarthy rarely r>lsed b!J
and never acdvely attacked rhe President. His speech wa.s too
strained for bis audience and received less (If still strong) a
•t the end then he had at the beginning, One got the feeling tll>t
man was too so.ne co be President-or to want the job. The man's
telUgence and wit were obvious, especlaUy whe:nhaanswe-red ques
The overriding theme of his r-emarlc.s was. of course. the
of the Vlemamese War. According m McCarthy, we have shlftlld
grouoos for supporting the war from the protection of South Vie
to the protection of S. E. Asia, to the protection or the Unltl!d
and finally to the protection of the world from "Billions of
armed with nuclear weapons," Th.e senator noted with alarm the
for unity behind the president's foreign policy becau.s• It Is on el
year. •• An eJeccfon year ls the one time ln four ye3rs duu you
discuss foreign policy," McCarthy stated.
The chief domesdc problem of the nadonalsocame under dis
The Negroes are a people "caught In a colonial nation living •~ w;
ond have been similarly exploited. But unlike a colonial nation.
Carthy pol.nted out, we cannot leave the Negro but must allevla11
slruatlon. This is impossible as Jong as we are In Vietnam. P
we could Ught both "communts:m'' and poverty at the same: dme,
we are not wllU.ng to pay the price for doing both, so domestic
are Ignored.
Baste American prlnclples are being violated by the. war, In
Ca.rtby's opinion. We are conducting a war aga.tnst 3 poor, p.ri
people, with our primary foreign polfcy re.llanee fallfng on ml
r-ather d'tan polldcal means, We refuse co compromise and have
unaccepaable conditions for negotiations. We have Ignored the op
and suggestions of other nadons and organl2'ldons or nations aod
pursued a untlatcral course, causing the nations of the world u,
our position. McCarthy closed by asking If this nation hod the s
and greamess to criticise and Judge ltsell, admit Its mistake,,
rectify them.
His solution to the war would Involve I) uncondldonally s
the bombing of the north 2) seeking Immediate negotiations wldl
National Liberation Front, not "Anytime, Anywhere" but specif!
I.e. "In Warsaw, on Tuesday". 3) 'The U. S. should start a
withdrawal from some areas of South Vfemam cofo.cllltare negotf,1
and reduce its commlttment to a point where the South Vietna
will have to negotiate with the NLF to settle the war.
McCarthy's approach and soludons make sense, The
remains-will he have II chance to carry them out7 His orgenizi
Is small (consisting of Dr. John Crampion of this school, •
others) and virtually Invisible. McCarthy would presently carry
12% of the votes In a national election-not eoough to defeat J
In any primary, And even if he were to win a rew primaries,
contr0ls the p:arty machtner:-y which concrols theparcy convendon.
tn modern histo.ry hasan1ocumbentpresldentlosthis party's nomu1,1
iJ he desired a second term.
N<>r is McCorthy the perfect candidate. His civility and res
show no signs of harassing the anti-war, anti-Johnson tides• •
could puU In his favor. Yet perhaps his low-key approach will
more adherents among reasonabJt- De.moeratS than oratory
McCarthy does not lack eloquence, as his speech nominating S
proved. If McCarthy hasn't yet caught Ure polltfcally, perhapS
because he doesn't wa.nt to burn early. A purpo~e!ul restra.lntp!a
on bis reputation ~• a respected and lntelllgent senator may bo
best policy after all. And, honesty and sincerity a.re quolldes in
supply at the moment, it is refreshing to hear th~ man say, when a
about the consequences or his action; "My own po\ftical survival ma
less to me than the deaths or other-men."
Pioneer Log
OUiclol publication or Lh<l AS$0Clated Students or Lewis aad Clall
CoJJege, 0615 S. W. Palatln<! Hill Road, Portland, Ore. 972il
Published twice weekly during the school year. Second din
postoge paid at Portland, Ott.,
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
111. XXVI, No. 22
Sandberg Poetry Presented
MEMBERS of the Portland Thealer Guild prosonted "The World
C,rl Sandberg" Ias1 Friday night. The readings were given by Heck
, Mary Brand, and WIiiiam Mears.
ternational Highlights
Id. Note: Beginning In this
th• L0C wlU carry ,,._
and International blghllgbts
are of gener,;l interest to
ttmpus community. WhUo
im-'t claim to be able to be
rellenslve, we hope to flll
.icuble lack 1n the campus
aiutions sy:stem.)
i,,, from Vlemam: A C-130
transport was shot down in
~z by Communist ground
'1s ,.eekend,
1" plane crashed and burned
Ille major runway supplying
lhousand Marines at Khe
kSalgon and Hue, sireet flght
«ialinues, with sneak attacks
llot Cong GuerUl1is. American
have surrounded the city IJ"' of thwarting the anacks,
6t North Vietnamese, had
blown up an ammunition
by the time the ll'Oop$ wer,,
le last hold out ln the ancient
of Hue Is the Royal
En,,my tr0j>ps have been
to retain their last
Ln che old city, even
the building Is almost
dtmollshed.
U positions In tl,c nortl,ern
• are aow in danger from
made Jet bombers. now
at North Vietnamese air
North Vietnam Is thought
six of the plaMs, according
ials In Saigon.
Cyrus Vance, presl
eavoy to the Korean con
urived in Seoul this w~k
m discuss what the U. S.
lffffled a "grave thr~t."
ud South Koreans are meet-
lllls .. eekend to discuss tl1•
ol lhe American Pueblo
Aires: A protest in
or a dme bomb was
Soutl1 Korean Embassy
Aires this weekend.
r anack on tl1e U. S,
I m•ch!ne gun Ure and
to march on the Em-
added to the unrest.
s: A specinl housesub
·,see bas been formed by the
ID determine tl1e draft
of gndultte sru.dents. A new draft low has enabled the
President to deslgrultec the number
of graduate students to be Included
In tl,e draft ranks. Members of
the committee ap-eed with
Harvard University Presldeni,
Natl,an Pusey, In declaring' tl1e
present regulations roo drastic
in view of the loss o! teachers.
The election; Senator Eugene
McCarthy, former Vice-President
Richard Nixon and Michigan
Covemor Ceorge Romney have
attacked the President's Vletn11m
policy in the area of peace effons
and budget.
McCartl1y accused the President
of "!allure to fuUUI both past
promises a.ld present needs."
Romney and Nixon engaged In
verbal battle, with Romney
charging tl,at Nixon hos no plans
fot" peace other than to "keep
slugging it out." Nixon answered
that a better pacUtc.adon program
wos needed, but did not offer any
suggestions.
Signup Asked
For Elections
All srude:nts interested In
ruMlng In tJ,e student body elec
tions to be held Feb, 22 and 23
should sign up at tl1e Templeton
Information desk by Wednesday,
Feb. 14,
Positions to be filled ~re: one
freshman senat0r, rwo sophomore
se.natot"S, rwo Jun.for senators and
two commuter senators. There Is
abo space on the J-board for tour
members.
J-board cand!dateS must have a
2.5 cumuladve gradepolnt average
and must pass a test on the basic
workings of the ASLC Constltut!on.
Recommendadon forms mey be
picked up 31 tl1e time of regb
o:-adon and must be returned by
Feb, 16,
Candidates for senator need a
2.3 cumulative CPA, ard are not
required to take the test or rum
ln recommendadon forms.
Toe LOG wUI print_ a special
elecdoo forum next week. lnorder
co give all the candidates an op
portunity to express tl1elr views
on campus Issues. Portland, Orego,i Tuesday, February 13, 1968
LC Awarded- -Tr~ing Grant
Lewis and Clart< College has
received notice that tt has been
awarded a fcdereJ grant of $59,
2CiO for the Training Pnlgram for
the Preparation of Teachers of
the OeaL
According to H. WWI.am Brel
je. director of the program, the
grant will allow Lewis and Clark
to award 14 scholarships to ln
dl"1duals Interested In pursuing
a career as a teacher oJ children
with Impaired hearing.
Eight graduate scholarships, In
the amount of $3.900 each, plus
$600 for each dependeni, wlll be
awarded. as well a.s $1.x senior
scholarships In the amount of
$2,500 each. To quall!y, students
must have achieved senior or grad
uate status by fall term, 1968.
There are currently 13 students
participating In the Teacher Train
ing Program, and Brelje has em
phasized the need for ·more: stu .•
dents with an Interest 1n such a
program.
"There ls a critical shortage,"
be said "of quallfled teachers of
the deaf. The number of students
trained each year throughout th~
country come.9 nowhere near the
teacher demand.''
Although the scholar,shlps are
available to any quallfled student.
Brelje would Uke to award th•m
to Lewis and Clark srudents wher
fNt'!:r possible.
Balmer Sets
Visit to BC
The pageantry and fonnallty of
the Canadian parllamentary sys
tem of government ww be dis
covered by a group of '.Lewis and
Clark srudenIs journeying to Vic.
tori.a. for a two-day $lay Feb.
20 and 21.
The visitors wW amend par
I.lament sessions ln the Impres
sive government buildings at Vic
toria. Speclal emphasis .,ill be
placed on the differences between
unicameral and b!camecral forms
of govt'!:.mment both tn term$ of
pany structure and leglslatlve
proceedings.
Meetings wlll be arranged with
the leaders In the parlla.ment dur
ing the first day of tl1e trip.
The second day wUI Include a
study of the e.lry gov,m,ment of
Victoria.
E~nses Including gas, food
and lodging should cost about $20,
The group will leave at 12 mid
night by ear ln order to arrive
at Port Angeles, \Va.sh:., in time
to catch the 7 a. m. ferry to Vic
toria on .F•b. 20.
Arty srudenr interested in go.
Ing may contact Or. Donald Balmer
for che necessary derails.
A mccdng wlJI be held et 3p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 15 In Throckmor
ton S to complete plans. At the
same meeting a gues:r speaker
will discuss lobbying In the Brit
ish Columbia Parliament,
Workers Needed
For Orientation
Tim Davis, chairman of the
1967 orientation comm lnee. has
announced that anyone interested
in working on the 1968 orienta
tion as general chairman. com
mittee chat nnan or comm1ttee
membe-r should sign up at the
Tamphnon infonnatlon rdesk.
Freshmen with Ideas for im
provement over this year's ori
entation are especially welcome.
according to De.vis. Toe training program was orig,..
lnated In 1950 by Dr. Virgil Ep..
pe.rson, superintendent of the
Washington State Schoel for th•
Deaf. Hls purpos,, was to aid
In allevladng tl1e critical short
age of teach~s of the deaf. Lewts
and Clark e.ntered lnto a cooper~
dve agreement With the program
In 1952, and since 1961 the pn>
gram has been funded primarily
by tl1e U. S, Office of Educadon.
The three-term program pre..
pares the student for a professloo
ln which there cont1n.U.es to ff
a shortage of quallfled personnel.
Through the completion of the
Training Program at Lewis and
Clark. the stUdent may pursue
a course of study leading to a
B.A or MAT (logree and national
certiflcad.on as a teacher of the
deaf.
The currlculwn of the Teacher Training Program Includes cours
es In the historrand psycholo
gy of deafness, language for the
deaf, speech for the deaf, speech
readln~. curriculum devolopment,
general and SJ)Oclal methods of
teaching the deaf. onatomy and
physlology of the speech and hear
Ing mechanisms, and audiology.
The srudents engag~ 1n exten.stve
observation, field experiences,
c:llnlcal e~rlenc:es, and In
practice teaching.
Graduates of dus program are
employed by state, local and pr1.
vote schools and classe.sforchlld
ren who ore completely or par ...
tlally deaf.
Students Interested In tl1e
sc.bol arshlps or "'ho would llke
furth.er lnforma.doo ,re urged to
ccntact Brelje at hi$ office In
Albany Quodnng)e (Room 118) or
at Ext. 247.
Expedition Recounted
FOUR BEA"'°ED explorers res1 beside their canoes and the famed
Lewis and C/ark Trail expedition lives again. The trip, v.tllch last
year brought much fame and publicity to the college, was racounted
In a slide show presented by Aon Hainline last Wednesday In the
Council Chambers.
Campzis Activities
Tuesday, Feb. l3
8:30 Executive CouncU -Cray
Noon Student Affairs Comm. -
D. R, /13
1:00 Mowers' Club Fashion
Show Comm, -Monteltl,
6:30 J-Board -Geary
7:30 Model Security Council -
Gray
Wednesday, Feb, 14
2:00 Comm. on Finance and Bud-
get -Croy
5:30 Student Bar Assn.-O, R,Ki'
5:30 SAE -D, R. 1(3
5:30 Sig Eps -D, R. 114
6:30 Inter-Residence Ha II
Council Monteith
9:45 communion -D. R. /fl
JJ:00 Faculty Meeting -Albany
Thursday. Feb, JS
4:00 Career t!,rougb Foreign
Languages -D. R, HI
6:00 -Alpha Kapps Psi Alumni -
Dubach
7:00 Alpha Kappa Psi -Geary
8:00 Jorstad and Richards slide
p.r-esenmdon -CouncU Cham
ber
9:00 Stomp TroUroom
2/17 /68 -Skl team -Nevada
Winter-Carnival .... Reno Basketball -Whitman -Jackson
High
Friday, Feb. 16
1:00 Srudent Affairs Comm. -
Geary
3:00 -5:00 -Oregon Council
for Pub. Broadcast -CouncU
Chamber
7:30 Folkdanc!ng -Templeton
Rec, Rm,
Bowling -Meiro League
Barbur Bowl
Basketball -College of Idaho -
Jackson high
Saturday, F.,b, 17
9:00 -5:00 Ore. Public Broad
casting -Council Chamber
2:00 Soccer -U, of Port. -here
Basl<ethall -College of Idaho -
Jackson High
Rendezvous -Trallroom
IFC -March of Dimes -Battle
of Bands -Masonic Temple
Sunday, Feb. 18
7:00 Movie "Chap!ln Festlval"
and ••N. Y. N. v:• .. Evans
Monday, Feb, 19
5:00 SAE Uttle Sisters -Geary
5:00..7:00 Sig Eps -Dubocb
S:45-6: IS Traffic Cou.rt
Monteltl1 Page ◄ PIONEER LOG
Soccer Squad Drops Decision to UO Whitman Due Thursday
LC Waits Out Nine Day Rest
Woodworth, Bennett Arrival \
SOME Or THE ACTION ON THE SOCCER f"IELO is shown here in
victory by the University of Oregon over the Pioneers at Delta Park.
by Vern Jones
The Pioneer soccer team
dropped a hard-fought decision
to the powerful University of Ore
gon Sarurday a, Delta !'ark. De
spite the Unal score, the contest
wa.s well pl•yed-tM' outcome be
Ing In doubt undl nearly 30 min
utes of brisk octlon had elapsed.
n,,, first half saw the flghrlng
men r rom Pal a tine Hill put on
a fine display of soccer as they matched lhe !Jucks shot for shot,
despite bucking a 20-m.p.h. head
wind. The Docks opened up a
1-0 lead midway In the first half.
but excellent goal-tending by
Mark Buxton and fine defense on
the pan of Ray Sock prevented
an enc:ore. MeaowhUe-. the Pio
Deel"S conlinued co Ure from long
range. thus providing the Ouclc
goal-te:nder with numerous easy
saves.
Sideline Sports Shticlc
by Olck P•rl<er
The NWC ..U-star teams are based on an athlete's perfonnance,
but people-in the long run-usually remember the athlete's pame
more than his ach.1cvcments. Naturally, lt seems a.n all-star team
ror best names should be tabulated. Below are the five bllllketball
players whose out.standing achievements wtth a nam~ earned them
a spot on the '67-8 NWC all-star names squad, along with the Image
each name projects.
RICK ANCHETA, PACIFIC LIJTHERAN: Your first reaction Is
"What"s a rlckencheta7"' lt sounds Uke something you feed peanuts
to at a 'ZOO. When he enters a game. you almos\ ~peel h1m to ~
led out by a trainer rugging furiously on a rope. He must wear •
muuJe so he won"t commit ar,y personal foul$ Uke eating an op..
ponent' s leg or arm. His best bee for a pro contract Is wtth Barnum
and Balley.
DENZIL SCHELLER, WlLLAMEn'E: U this guy Isn't a Nazi
Gestapo agent, I'll eat my WWU Held map. When the referee whistles
hlm for o foul, he clicks the heels of his tennis shoes' and gives an
awkward salute with his arm. He was almost klcked oU the team
becnuse he wouldn't shave his mUstouche. But this didn't bother
the coach as much as being called ""Fuehrer:·
OREW BARDEN, Wl!ITMAN: Here's a guy right out of a John
Wayne or Randolph Scott western. For him, taking off his warm
up suJ.t means unbuckling his holster. If you block one of his '"shots,'"
you could get ldlled. He doesn't wear knee pads; he wears chaps.
After he makes the game winning shot, he kisses his girlfriend good
bye and slowly dribbles off Into the locker room.
JEROME SELBY, COLLEGE OF IDAHO: Every ball club must
have a '"Jerome." He"s the guy who (I) ties the laces of his shoes
together, (2) thinks a "Jump ball" Is a tt1ck done by the Harlem
Globetr0tters, (3) calls a dme-out whe.n hJ.s team has a three-on
one fa!'tbreak because be needs to catch his breath, (◄) raises his
band everyttme there" s a foul b<lcouse he has a guilt complex, and
(5) thinks he should talce a shower everyt!me he commlts an offen
sive foul.
SANDY MARCELLINO, WILLAMETTE: Here• s the league• s answer
to Juan Valdez. Hh major In college Is coffee growing. You ex
pect blm to come out of the locker room riding a donkey and play
the game barefooted. lntervtewlng him Is like playing a "learn
Spanish In • week"" record. I"m not saying he"• small (S..8), but
onee when be was knocked down the referee signalled for a tO'Nel
to Wipe up the "'spot'" on the floor.
Some may wonder why there aren't any LC players on the team.
Bur when you consider that only one out of the (lve player.s on this
squad ts a member of his team's starting Uneup, consider your
sell lucky not to flod your name here. Thi$ all-star team I acks
so much talent that lt scores almost as many points without the
ball as It does with It.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES -.ii; & ACCESSORIES
.~ LUBRICATION ~~ TIRE SERVICE
f"ree
PlckUI) &
Oellvery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 --~ ~-i!: .,. -an excerpt from last Saturday'•
The Pioneers• best sooril\g op
portunlty came late in the firsL
half when an Oregon (ouJ provided
the Orange and Black with a pen
alty shot. However. capta.tn John
Ferguson•s a-nempt was high, and
the Ducks went to the sidelines
with a shaky 1-0 halftime lead.
The Pioneers c.ame out hus
tling In the second half and
showed great desire until the
Ducks upped the score to 2-0.
with approximately 14 miootes
remaining In the game. This
goal seemed m have a dulling
effect on the .Pioneers' spirit,
and Oregon began to take ad
vantage of the s.Jower pace.
Forced to pu I star Ray Sock
Imo the forward line at every
opponunity, the Pioneers' de
(e.nsc naruully weakened, and the
Ducks banged ln two additional
second.-half goals.
Thett was, however, a bright
side to LC soccer Sarurdey. The
Pioneer JV squad-led by the vor
slty ineligibles-tied the Univer
sity of Portland JV team. I 10 1.
on senior Chuck Smith's nifty
goal.
Game tlm.e l.s I p.m. for this
Sa.run:lay•s v1rs:lty contest against
tbe"Pilots from the University or
Portland. U weather- condition,
continue to be favorable. the
game wlll be held In Griswold
Stadium.. The final decision as
to location will be announced
lat.er in the we-e.k. From thelr 79-75 loss to Pa
d!lc laSt Tuesday to their up..
coming con·test with fourth place
Whltmon this Thursday, the Pi
oneer basketball squad Is rid
Ing a tremendous streak. They
haven' r lost a game tn nlne days.
But that'$ not even their $ea..
son high. Last December they
went over-two weeks without los
ing a game. That period Is bet
ter known as Christmas vaca
tion,
At least the lay-off will give
Coach Doan Sempen and his die
hard crew a good chance to see
what they have done right dur
ing lh~ sea.son and whar they have
done wrong. Tbe first pa.rt will
take about five minutes and the
latter the rest of the afternoon
for a .start.
Basically, one Item has made
this season a dismal one for the
Pioneers. They have lacked the
"big man:• The player who.
In a close ball game, can get
the key basket, grap the neces
sary rebound, provide the clurch
free throws or force the most
rurnover.
In more cases than not, It has
been their opponents and 001 LC
ther has come up with lhe game• s
big play. LC has lost nine
games by tour or less points.
And when your season record ts
6-15, that ls a mJghty ugly
face.
Whitman's Dyruimic Duo
Howeve-r. this Thursday evening
Palatine on-lookers wUJ see in
action the league•s most power
rut 1-.2 punch In Whitman;• Don
Woodworth and Bruce Be~
nett. • pair of 6-5 standouts who
will top •ny NWC all-star team
thi$ sea.son.
The dynamic duo from Walla
Walla are the two best point
producers tn the league. aver
aging 28 and 21 points respee
tlvcJy, and bod, average JO.plus
rebounds a game.
Woodwonh has plcked-upwhere
be left off last season as the 1,_,_,_,_,_,. _ _,_,~
I GIRL NEEDED l
\ f"or Occasional Oaytlmo ~
' Babysitting. One Child. ~ I 1-1/2 Blocks from Campus \
, Phone: 636-3222 ' ~-,-,_,_,_,_,_,_J loop's number.one scorer.
thrtt consecutive games lll r..
cember, he poured In 41. 42
40 points. He ts also aver
seven assist per Conte.st.
He ls the smoothest tb1oJ-,.
one could possibly see on a smi
college ba,ketball court i, •
Northwest. Not only Is bt 1
sure bet to be a unanimous fl.
peater on rhis seasoo·s Ill-a
team, but no one ts ~
agalnot him not mak~ Or
omall college all-scar fl••· Y1
must think he was of somr i.
nuence In Whlrman' s decislau
construct • $1.3 mllllon
~ium .
BeMen, who sra.rc:s at
and will grow a couple """
Inches, ls only asophomore.....,
also be a good pro prospect bf Or
time he Is ready to gradua
Ther-e won't be much at g
when the two reams take to•
coun Thursday n![!.ht excqx i,
repnatlon of WO<>dworth IIJld a..
nett as the rwo O.nest playen k
the NWC and the ch.U""f•,
LC' s Jim Pernar and Larry Sn
wbo will probably lay claim 1
that right come nex[ year.
Game time Is 8 p. m. 111 Jod.
son High.
Matmen Notch
Vengeful Win
Olsplay[ng near-perfect fo!ll
Lewis and CJ ark wrestlers score!:
their second blg win In 1 ""'~
drubbing Llnfleld, 20-15. at 1k.
MinnvUle over the week.end.
11le victory avenged an earhr
19-18 loss to the Wlldcai.s. I'd
details wlll appear In Fri<l,fl
edltlon.
rlr'■ :\0: GINERALPAd INVISIBlE TIE Cll
wherever neckties are s111!
Pacific Northwest Bell
Will Be on the
Lewis and Clark College Campus
February 19
To Interview Senior Students
Who Are Interested in Career
Opportunities. Sign Up Now at
Your Plocemenl Office.
/A\ Pacific Northwest Bell
An lqu1I Opptmuniry Employer ~ Part ol tbt Natioftwidt Bel System Vo
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ID
Edt
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LC
ol
ID '
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l,y -did, ...,
pen --1
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are
171
CPI inary 13, 1968 PIONEER LOG P•ge 3
Brazil Group's Last Fling Includes Rio, 'Carnival'
I
11£ OF THEIR MANY propaganda
1Speal< English. LC group Is
FROM THE SECOND FLOOR balcony the wild gestures of the samba
school dancers reflect their Arrlcan and Latfn lnftuencos. THE SIZE AND STATURE of the marbled saucer of the Senate
Chambers In Brazllla dwarfs members of the group. Construction
of Brazilla began In 1960 and continued for five hectic years. Now only
the general layout is completed and Ct)n\tuetlon continues more
slowly. Material had to be airlifted Into Brazil la, as no roads had been
built that far Into the Interior.
AS THE RIO rush hour traffic passes In tho streets, the guide or
Braill's newspaper CQuivalont to tho TIMES demonstrates some of
the finer points of s ldewalk reporting.
f"ROM THE TOP OF Sugar Loaf Mountain the tights of the city of
Rio de Janeiro make an Impressive sight below. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Convo Changed
The President's assembly originally
scheduled for Feb. 14 at l p.m. will
be held instead in the Council Chamber
at ll a.:m. 011 Feb. 21.
Attendance in the past has been light. The Log encourages both students
a.nd faculty to make use of this op
portunity, as the informal discussion
includes a question and answer period.
Here is your opportunity to contribute
your two cents worth.
Election Forum
Oregon's role in the 1968 presi
dential election will be an upcoming
topic in the FORUM series. Since
Oregon will be one of the main test
ing grounds for candidates in the May
28 state presidential primary, spec
ulators and campaign managers are
rooting party nominations in the
outcome of the Oregon primary. Who will run in Oregon? Who will
win? What will be the effect of this
outcome on the November election?
The Log challenges any member
of the college community to respond
to this issue. The newspaper office
is located on the lower level of
Templeton College Center.
Around Town
A concen of sacred music. folk
songs and cosb.lme operettas fea
rurtng lhe world-famous Vierme,
Choir Boys will be staged In the
Oriental Theatre at 8:30 p. m.
on Tbursday, Feb. 1S.
Before admission to the choir.
srudents receive two years of
training, both academic and mu$1-
cal. Each year only 10 per cent
of all applications are odmlned
to the 1nst1rutfon. The Choir
consists of 22 boys, ages eight
to 14. The boys have appeared
oft<m on m3Jor TV programs and
also in a New Vear• s Eve pr0-
duetlon of "Die l'ledermans" at
the Metropolitan Opera.
Interviews Slated
For E1nploy1uenl
MondJly, February 19 -9 a.m.
10 4 p.m. -Pacific Northwest Bell
Tele.phone employment inrel"Views
In Placement Office.. See Mr-s.
Babcock for appointment.
Tuesday. February 20 -9 a.m.
10 4 p.m. • Procter and Cam.ble
employment interviews In Place
ment Office. See Mrs. Babcock
for appolnnnent. Tickets are now on sa.ie at
Celebrity Attractions, 1018 S, W.
Morrison and at Stevens and Son
Jewelers. Lloyd <?nter and
Salem. .......
Karl Shapiro, noted poet.critic
and English professor at the
University of llllnols, w!U re
cite his own poetry at 1 p. m.
on Friday, Feb. 16, ln PSC Old
Main.
Shapiro won the PuUrur Prize
for poetry In 194S and was con
sultant In poetry for the Library
or Congress. From 19S0 to 1956
he was editor of POETRY,
traveling to Rome In 19S4 as a
Guggenhe.lm Pellow. There Is
no charge for the reading.
• • • • • •
"A Physicist Looks at Sci
ence Education" will be the topic
discussed by Professor Robert
Karplus of the University of Cal
Uornla at Berkeley. He will be
on the Reed caml"'s at 3:30 p. m.
on Wednesday, Feb. 14, In the
Chembtry Lecture Hall. • • • • • •
Llnle Concert Serles brings
Elwyn Adams, American violinist
and concert-master of che Bor-celved by Adams from the Bel
gian queen after performing In
the Queen Elizabeth Competl.
lion of 19S9.
Student tickets arc ava.Uable for
$1.SO at PSC Box Office, College
Center, or by call!ng 226. 7271,
ext. 1309. ••••••
Twenty-year old Catherine Mi
chel, concert harpist from Paris
Conservatolre de Muslque, will
perform ac 8 p. m., Thursday,
Feb. 1S, In the Marylhurst Col
lege AUdJtodum. She wUI be
accompanied by tile Oregon Sym.
phony Orchestra.
Mbs Michel began her music
career at age seven and a half
under her mother, also a harp.
1st. Her Ur·st appearance was
at age 11, when she was work...
log under professors from the
Amien and Paris Conservatories.
At 15, she was awarded the Paris
Conservatory's llrst prize and was
Judged the best h..-p student that
year.
There is no odmlssio'o charge
for the concert, the first o( the
Performing ~ Serles.
,(,etters Wednesday. February 21 -8 a.m.
10 12 noon -U. S, Environmental
Science Services employment
tn·t-e.rv1ew.s lo Placement Office.
See Mrs. Babcock for appoint
ment; 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m .•
Stanford Research Institute em
ployment interviews In Placement
Office. See Mrs, Babcock for
appointment de.aux Symph.ony Orche:nr-a, to the 7 PSC COUege Center ballroom ay fv 0
8:30 p. m. on Thursday, Feb. 15. tlte ,(,og
Adams hos been the recipient of
numerous awards both here and
abroad.
Adam's violin was made by Jean
Bapt!Ste Vlullaumo and was re-f\1S\-7£~~L;;G;7
t --,; COUPON SPECIAL t
t This Certificate Good for t
t 25% ou. on ~ew Air Filter t
l _____ or -o~:~h',!~~b.:!tl~ Lube Job ____ ,t
t This Certificate Good For t
Speciol Price of
: _____ :~~~~-~hl:~t.p~::~ ______ : t This Certificate Good For t
t 25% Dlscont on T~~:;r Recaps ,
in our Stock f t Good thru Feb. 29th t
t 8
~,,~~~~,~~!er~~~!~ON t ' _______ _j To the Editor:
There Is this rule about ln
tervtsftatlon. Some people think
l.t Is a srupld rule. As a re
sull, a problem exists. \Vhat
can be sold to these people?
''Well, you see, there ls this
rule ... the rule Is srupld."'
What can be said?
A problem e.xtsts. Suppose we
could say. "Now, as a member
or thb Uvlng group, how do you
feel about lntervlsltation7 And
you? And you? Can we work
something out among us? ..
Maybe we could get some
where this way.
A part of the plea lnvoMng
tn·tervlsltatlon is just this-: we
want UmJt.s t.hat are effectfvel
MaMon Todd
Class or '70
r--~-----,
Th<> Men of f I Sig11a Alpho Epsilon , f Present • • • '
I I t t
I t
t t t t t t t t
I I t I
: Patty Bowles I
f Sophomore Princess For f
t "Queen of Violets" I ·--------• February 13, I
McCarthy Speaks
by Martin Johnson
.ux; News Amdyst
.. Gene McCarthy js one of those.-uncommon men who pies•
courage In the service of hi.s couna-y,'• Lyndon John.son once said. >A
although It might be hard to get Johnson to repeat his wor<ls mdai,
h.ts assessment of his only r-lval for the Democratic PresideDIW
nomination stands as an accurate one.
The senior senab>r from Minnesoto has challenged Johnso• IH
Democratic primaries-in New Hampshire, Wisconsin, MassaCOO•
Nebraska, Oregon and California. McCarthy hopes 10 defeat Jol>alo
In several of these states, and do well enough ln the rest t0 comlm
the party pros that Johnson Is aao vulnerable to nomln>te. Al Iii
point McCarthy or possibly KeMedy will get the nomination. 0-.•
the dream goes.
McCarthy doesn"t strlk.e one as an ambitious man driven 001'1
desltt for power. despite statements 10 _!hat effect coming outo!pq
headquarters In Washlngb>n, O. C. In fact, nothing could be a loll
accurate descrlpdon of the senator. When asked in a press confetea
if he would remain o ca.odidate if the Vietnam sltuttdon was broip
to an acceptable conclusion he replied that he W<>uld not. His ralklll(
low-keyed manner wos the antithesis of the hard-driving ca~
and reminded a person more or the Benedictine monk McCarlhybll
once srudted to become than a presidential candidate.
Where did McCarthy come tron_,.7 Prior to his announcement for
Presidency, he was not a well-known nadonal figure. In 1948 be ..
elected ., the House of Representatives from Minnesota after~
helped purge the Democratic-l'arm-1.abor Party of communlstelemm
Before that be taught at the college level ror several years, He•
one of the few public figures who openly opposed the late SemW
Joseph McCarthy's anti-communist witch hunts In the early '1
Elected 10 the Senate In J 958, McCarthy gave the nominating speeo
for Adlai Stevenson lo tbe 1960 Democratic Nadonal Conv~don.
act did not endear him to the Kennedy family, and relations Ill
direction still remain somewhat cool He has served on the.
Foreign Relations committee and has been actlve.ly Involved wllll
vestlgatlng dJe ClA's aetlvltfes.
When McCard,y walked 1nm the Portlond State College Bal
lasL Friday (l'eb. 2) It was rilled 10 capacity. 1-fe was greetlld
enthusiastic applause-perhaps the biggest hand he got dur~
appearance. His presentation was intelligent. noo-emotive, alli
!axed. Perhaps even too relaxed, McCarthy rarely r>lsed b!J
and never acdvely attacked rhe President. His speech wa.s too
strained for bis audience and received less (If still strong) a
•t the end then he had at the beginning, One got the feeling tll>t
man was too so.ne co be President-or to want the job. The man's
telUgence and wit were obvious, especlaUy whe:nhaanswe-red ques
The overriding theme of his r-emarlc.s was. of course. the
of the Vlemamese War. According m McCarthy, we have shlftlld
grouoos for supporting the war from the protection of South Vie
to the protection of S. E. Asia, to the protection or the Unltl!d
and finally to the protection of the world from "Billions of
armed with nuclear weapons," Th.e senator noted with alarm the
for unity behind the president's foreign policy becau.s• It Is on el
year. •• An eJeccfon year ls the one time ln four ye3rs duu you
discuss foreign policy," McCarthy stated.
The chief domesdc problem of the nadonalsocame under dis
The Negroes are a people "caught In a colonial nation living •~ w;
ond have been similarly exploited. But unlike a colonial nation.
Carthy pol.nted out, we cannot leave the Negro but must allevla11
slruatlon. This is impossible as Jong as we are In Vietnam. P
we could Ught both "communts:m'' and poverty at the same: dme,
we are not wllU.ng to pay the price for doing both, so domestic
are Ignored.
Baste American prlnclples are being violated by the. war, In
Ca.rtby's opinion. We are conducting a war aga.tnst 3 poor, p.ri
people, with our primary foreign polfcy re.llanee fallfng on ml
r-ather d'tan polldcal means, We refuse co compromise and have
unaccepaable conditions for negotiations. We have Ignored the op
and suggestions of other nadons and organl2'ldons or nations aod
pursued a untlatcral course, causing the nations of the world u,
our position. McCarthy closed by asking If this nation hod the s
and greamess to criticise and Judge ltsell, admit Its mistake,,
rectify them.
His solution to the war would Involve I) uncondldonally s
the bombing of the north 2) seeking Immediate negotiations wldl
National Liberation Front, not "Anytime, Anywhere" but specif!
I.e. "In Warsaw, on Tuesday". 3) 'The U. S. should start a
withdrawal from some areas of South Vfemam cofo.cllltare negotf,1
and reduce its commlttment to a point where the South Vietna
will have to negotiate with the NLF to settle the war.
McCarthy's approach and soludons make sense, The
remains-will he have II chance to carry them out7 His orgenizi
Is small (consisting of Dr. John Crampion of this school, •
others) and virtually Invisible. McCarthy would presently carry
12% of the votes In a national election-not eoough to defeat J
In any primary, And even if he were to win a rew primaries,
contr0ls the p:arty machtner:-y which concrols theparcy convendon.
tn modern histo.ry hasan1ocumbentpresldentlosthis party's nomu1,1
iJ he desired a second term.
N<>r is McCorthy the perfect candidate. His civility and res
show no signs of harassing the anti-war, anti-Johnson tides• •
could puU In his favor. Yet perhaps his low-key approach will
more adherents among reasonabJt- De.moeratS than oratory
McCarthy does not lack eloquence, as his speech nominating S
proved. If McCarthy hasn't yet caught Ure polltfcally, perhapS
because he doesn't wa.nt to burn early. A purpo~e!ul restra.lntp!a
on bis reputation ~• a respected and lntelllgent senator may bo
best policy after all. And, honesty and sincerity a.re quolldes in
supply at the moment, it is refreshing to hear th~ man say, when a
about the consequences or his action; "My own po\ftical survival ma
less to me than the deaths or other-men."
Pioneer Log
OUiclol publication or Lh<l AS$0Clated Students or Lewis aad Clall
CoJJege, 0615 S. W. Palatln<! Hill Road, Portland, Ore. 972il
Published twice weekly during the school year. Second din
postoge paid at Portland, Ott.,