Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 25, Number 26
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-02-02
Format
pdf
Type
newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
• ioneer
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
XX , No. 26
ong Wrirer Reynolds'
Lyrics 'Hit Like Anvil'
FOLK SINGER Malvlna Reynolds.
by Sandy Henderson
angry old woman turned
be tentle and soft-spoken,
~ lyrics lhat hit wllh t11e
of an anvil on concrete.
her votce and style
opollshed, singer-composer
Reynolds had mony lhlnis
aboUt lh• world In 11eneral
performance last Wednes
L It is most unfortunate.
, that so few turned our
that was 3. most enjoyable
l}iog to deal wllh pertinent
y Issues. Mnlvlna writes
llllllgs that "tug" her, from
In Viet Nam to lhe poor
of food at a roadside
l am dolng_," she says,
"'log Into words what Is
JOU and me.·•
a,mpositions vary all the
hcri "Little Boxes;• which
mburban conformity 10 lhe
"Turn Around" to the "I
Mind Falling In This
.. lo which she points out
ls bound to !&ii when at
to do that which really
dl!Jtgtohlm.
ot Malvina's compositions
bS f.ar-reachlng conse.
"Little Boxes" put a
lnto the American lan
O>CI became Included In
lri4tnted by her soclallS
al beliefs, Malvin• has
of speaking our as an
On.~ o.f her songs,
s No Holding My Head,"
ti~ tach person's right to
lls own conclusions.
thinks my head's lull
-wants to put his spe
lldl In.'' The words to lhls
mltct rhe composer's Cai th
f!rson's ah!llty to think for
worked with Pete
OD sevcro.J of her com
Sbe says that on dif-
eccas1ons she. wrote the words and Seeger sang lhe rune
he wrote for the words to h~r
over the telephone.
"We hardly ever work together
at a desk;' she says. "8ut we've
done bnlf a dozen over the
phOTJc,"
Not all of Malvina's composi
tions are protest songs. "You
Can't Make a Turtle Come Out"
ls a children's song. The ttm
der and nosr~c simpUcity of
"Turn Around" was made. fam
ous by Harry Belefonte. In re
sponse to thJs Matvtna quipped,
"Most people then didn't even
know who Malvina Reynolds wa$.
A lot Qf people still lhlnk Pete
Seeger wrote "Little Boxes."
"I don't know If angry Js the
right word for me.,•• Malvina told
her audte.ncc last Wednesday. "I
would call It dlsm>ss. We would
all like to do something about
the destruction of the war.
"We au share these problems,
and maybe by Just beln$ togelher
and thinking about It we can come
• up with some answers."
Films Depict
18th Century
Life In the 18th cenrury wm be
deplctO<I In two films shown on
the LC campus this week.
The rowdy life of the English
aristocrat i.s portrayed tn "Tom
Jones.'' Academy Award winner
for "Best Picture of rhe Year."
the fllm will be presented F•b.
28 at 8:30 p.,n. In Evans. Tickets
are available at th~ lnformo.tion
desk for 75 cents.
The grimmer side of life In
England Is seen In "The Bartle
of Culloden" made by the BBC
and first shown on British tele
vlsfon. The film. about tho last
battle fought on British soil. was
so we.U received that It has been
re-distributed, The film wUI be
shown on the LC campus free of
charge on f'•b. 29 a, 8 p.m, In
Evans. Pon.land, Oregon
Shift
Seen to
• m
'The focus at Fir Acres Th•
atre shifts to contemporary the
ater with the coming production
of Edward Albee's "Zoo Story."
Samuel Beckett's "Endgame" and
Kenneth Brown's "The Brig."
AU three plays are recent ar
rivals on the tbeattical scene.
.. Zoo Story• and ''Endgame"
are being alternately scheduled
to be shown with "The Brig,''
considered by director William
Iron to be one of the most excit
ing plays he's cvar n,ad.
"The Brig" ponrays• a slice
of brutally realistic life In a
UnltO<I Stotes Maruie Corps brig,
or Jail. The author spent !Im"
In a similar brig In Japan In
19S3, and lhe play is based on his
experiences there. The em
phasis Is en realism. Viewers
will be separated from the sor
did life In the brig by a barbed
wire fence. The actors wUl ob
sorve Marine outhentic:lty down
to lhe last uniform, r<!gulation
and callsthenics.
"This play is considered one of
the most abrasive and demanding
1n the modern theater," lron
sald.
This will be the UrS< oppor
runlty for playgoers In the North
west to see "'The Brtg" per
formed.
Edward Albee's name became
f~m.lllar wru, hl!a success in
"Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?" "Zoo Stoey," one of his
early plays, Is credited wllh being
the arst play to give him rhc
stature of a major American
playwright.
The one-act drama consists of Tuesday, February 27, 1968
Contemporary Plays
'Acres' Repertoire
a conversation between rwo men
In New York's Central Part, one
a wel1-t0-do convn1tlonal type,
and the other a young, unkempt
vagrant, the antithesis of the
first. suspense mo-unts as the
polite talk turns Into savage and
rcl(!.(tt}ess verbal battle wlth what
bas been termed a "shocking and
hotT!ble ending.''
&c:kett' s "Endgame" I$ con
sidered to be one of the best
examples of the theater of the
absurd. According to Iron, the
plot Is difficult to describe be.
ca.use .. ,he way lt is Jllt together
ls very, very unusual." h de
scrlbe:s "the whole modern feel
Ing of malaise, the problems of identity and anxiety.'' The play
Ls famous as One of the most
successful off-broadway produc
tions ln recent seasons,
The two plays, ·• Endgame" llind
"Zoo Story.'' were recently
stagO<I by Lewis and Clerk sm
dents at the Hilton Hotel for the
Oregon Medical Convention.
The cuttaln goes up on "Zoo
Story' and "The Brig" Friday,
March I, followed by "Endgame"
and "The Brig" Saturday, March
2. The same s,quoocc, wUI be
followed on the weekend of March
8 and 9.
Show time Is 8 p.m. Tickets
may be ~ased at the Infor
mation desk or at tbe door.
SEVERAL SAD, dejected prisoners In lhe "Brig" discuss their parts
and prepare their costum-es to, tehearsal.
Students Meet Party Leaders
On Victoria Legislature T1ip
A view of the British Colum
bian Jcglslature tn actior:1, a vi.s.lt
to the mayor of Victoria and a
tour atound the spaclou s, mod
ern Victoria C-lry Ht!.11 were some
of lho highlights of a recent trip
made by Interested students to
Victoria, B, c.
Dr. Donald Balm.er uxl Prof.
James Sullivan of the LC pollti
cal science deparu:nent led a
group of 20 students to Victor1a
to observe Canadian provinc-lal
governm.enr at work. Leaving
Templeton College Center by car
at mid.night, the group arrived
at Pon Angeles, Wash., Jn time
(or the 7 a.m. rerry to 1/tctoriL
Warm. sunny weather grttted
the visitors. who went from the
Vtctorle ferry terminal to the
Empress Hotel, then lmmedtau~.
ly to the Parliament .Building for
the first of a serles of meetings
with offlclaJs of the British
Columbian government.
Canadian government. on both
the nadonal and provincial levels,
ts parltanientary. much like the
British system. Unlike Ameri
can feder"al government, the Ca
nadian federal government has
only deleg,ted powers, whUe the
provinces hold reserved powers.
Thrff parttes-the Soehl
Credit, New DcmocratJc, and
Liberal-make up the legislarJve
body in British Columbia at. pres ...
enr. The So-Creels have the
majority. holding 33 of the 55
sears. Next 1s t.he NOP, hold
Ing 16 and lhe Liberals with six. The flrsc encounter of the
group was wJth Honorable Robert
Strachan, leader of lier Majesty's
Loyal Opposition (lhe NOP}.
Strachan told the group some
lhlng of the duties or lhe Opposi
tion a.nd the scaOO of his pa ny
on several of the major jssues
now racing the government.
Next Attorney General Rober1
&Mer of lh• Social Credit parry
met with the srude.nts and dis
cussed his parry, its history and
Its handling of the l:udger, lhe
roost lmpon.anr topic presently
being deb•~ In lhe legislarure,
Following lunch, lhe group ob
served two hours of lhe legis
lative session. Informality of the
debate surprised th!! students.
The opposition could and con
stantly did quest.Ion and hauss
the person speaking. and lhe
whole assembly frequently broke
into laughter or applause. The
Important points 10 be made by
each SCl,edulO<I spealcer =re In
terwoven wilh jokes and seem
ingly lrrelevan.t talk.
The day oC observation was
concluded by a meeting with Hon.
Ray Perrault, leader of the Lib
erals. The Liberal parry Is In
control natlonally ln Canada, but
Is in the mlnorhy in British
Columbian government.
The second morning was spent
wJttr the mayor or VJctorta. who
answered quesdons tossed by the
ptofessors and students. Ca
nad.ion mwtlclpal gove, mment.
students discovered, is slmUar to that found Jn American cldes.
The !Jeld trip concluded wilh 1
tour lhrough lhe new city hall,
the Victorian theatre Jor the per
rormlng ans and lhe Senlor Citi
zens' Activity Centeo.
English Exam
Eliminated
A recent faculty meeting
br<>Ught about several changes In
lhe curriculum.
A change proposed by lhe edu
cation departmen·t for changes 1n
the arrangemera and numbers of
elementary education cert1fica,..
t.fon was carried. Also added to
the currtatlum were: Math 002.
Compiter ·organlzatlon and Infor
mation Structure: Biology 303,
Cell Biology, Economics 401,
Special Topics: and a new English
course, Senior Tutorial. This
last one ls ln Ueu of th.e old
qualifying exam In the whole
field.
Cou.rses that have been changed
lo one way or another include
lhe present Woold Religion 404 10
World Religion 307 and 308. Also
English 106, CoUege Composldon
was abolished, and Cre4tive Writ
ing was changO<I to Engllsh 201,
Poetry Workshop and Engl,lsb
202, Prose Workshop.
The Engll$h qualifying exam
was abollshO<I by faculty vote on
Feb, 14, Page 2 PIONEER LOO
End of Isolationism
For students who are bored with the
traditional isolationist policies of the
Lewis and Clark campus, many good
opportunities for outside connections
are opening up with the coming of the
elections.
The easiest groups to become in
volved with are these with campus
representatives already working. Dr.
Morton Jacobs and Dr. John Phillips
are heading a city-wide campaign to
collect signatures of Rockefeller sup
porters. They hope to be able to
group the more liberal Republicans
for a strong primary (and maybe gen
eral) election fight for Rockefeller.
As wi.th the Republicans, the most
active group is the liberal faction of
the campus Democrats. The YD's,
under the leadership of Jim Young, introduced resolutions favorable to Mc
Carthy and Morse at the YD conven
tion earlier this month and members
of the group are working at both men's
headquarters.
Professor William Lewis acts as the
liaison man between the campus and the
Portland McCarthy headquarters and
can provide information to those in
terested. Also involved in the Morse
McCarthy movement are John Callahan,
Ted Braun, Jerry Baum and James
C inc arelli.
For those interested in the more
conservative candidates, there is more
organizational work to be done, but
the same opportunities exist. Not
everyone will be interested, but for
those that are, it's a good suggestion
for a spring term activity.
Announcement Sheet Needed
It has become apparent that Lewis
and Clark has grown to the extent
that communications have broken
down and relatively few students ac
tually know what is going on around
the campus at any given time. This
need for better communications was
first brought to light when it was
decided that one weekly Log was in
sufficient to cover the functions of
the life on campus adequately. With
two editions per week the situation
is somewhat alleviated in regards to
events that are of general interest
to a significant number of students.
However, there is a basic need that
extends beyond the scope of the Log
and is in dire need of attention.
A college of this size needs a daily
publication of the events of the com
ing day which would give maximum
publicity that is currently lacking.
In addition to this, the publication
would cover any item that is of rele
vant interest to anyone on campus.
Such items of this natuJ•e would cover
class cancellations for the coming
day, lost and found ann.ouncements,
notices of meetings and other simi
lar items that would not normally
be communicated through the Log or
that would come up between issues and could not be covered and pub
lished in time.
This is not a new idea fo1• it has
been functioning for many years at
Pacific University where a similar
situation exists. Tiley, like Lewis
and Clark, also have a large num
ber of commuting students who simply
don't get all the new developments
tlu·ougb the grapevine. The publica
tion is nothing more than a ditto sheet
financed under the school newspaper
budget but it ls the pulse of the cam
pus and is almost solely responsible
for the smooth functioning of student
activities there. The deadline for the
next day's publication is 4 p.m. the
preceding day which gives the editor
adequate time to run off the neces
sary copies. The publication is dis
tributed at the entrance to the com
mons and at the various buildings so
that everyone is sure to receive one.
It is evident that something at Lewis
and Clark is going to have to be done.
Perhaps this,., proposal. could be modi
fied in some way to suit O\lr specific
needs but it is a workable guideline
for consideration by either the senate
or SOFA. Suggestions and responses
from readers are invited.
J,R.
Campus Activities Jazz Festival
Draws Talent
Tuesday, Feb. 27
8:30 Lm. Execud.ve Council.
Cray
Noon ln't Student Luncheon.
D.R. ,1'1-2
Noon Placement Office, D. R. 114
6:30.p.m. J-Board, Geary
7:30 p,m. Phi Alphe Theta, Du
bach
7:30 p,m. Model Security Coun
cil, Cray
Wednesday, Feb. 28
11 :00 a.m. Theta Chi, D.R. 114
11:00 a.m. Ash Wednesday
Chapel Se.vice, Evans
Noon English Colloqulm. 0. R.
//1-2
5:30 p.m, SrudenI Bar Asso.
ciallon, 0. R. /fl
6:30 p.m. Inter-Residence Holl
Councll. Montieth
7:30 p.m. Jerry Bawn. D.R. /14
8:00 p.m. Tom Jones. Evans
9:45 p,m, Communion, D. R. NI
Thursday, Feb. 29
7:00 Christian Science Organl
zadon, Geary
8:00 Or. Brown -History depL,
Evans
Friday, March I
I :30 p,m. Adm. & 5<:h, St.and
ing, Gray
6:30 p.m. Low Wives, Dubach
8:00 p.m. Senior Recital -
Charline Johansson. £vans 8:00 p.m. "The Brig," Fir
Acres
Sarurday, March 2
8:00 p.m. "The Brig," Flr
Acres
9:30 -3:00 p.m. SOFA, Geary.
Gray, Dubach
St! Team, Mt. Hood
Sunday, March 3
Sid Team, Mt. Hood
7:00 p.m. "Variety Lights,"
Evans
Monday, March 4
S:00 -7:00 p.m. Sig Eps., Du-
bach
5:45 p.m. Traffic Commission,
, Montieth
7:00 p.m. Delta Phi Gamma,
Dobach
8:00 p.m. Pledge Dessert,
Stamm
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. -U.S. Nallooal
Bank of Oregon employment In
terviews In placement office.
Tuesday, March S
9 a.m. to 4 p,m. -Link-Belt
Company employment inter
views in placeme:nl oUice.
Wednesdoy, March 6
9 o.m. 10 4 p.m. -Camp ,Fire
Girls, Inc., summer employ.
menr ont,y. bnc:rvicws in place
ment office. Doc. Seversen, teador of the
orchestra appearing on the
Johnny Carson television show,
Is among those lnvttcd to appear
lhl.s spring at the Lewis and Clark
Jazz Festival.
Local groups have already been
conta.cIed by SOFA' s Cultural
Events Committee, which ls
sponsoring che festival. All In
terested in performing or work
ing on the event ore asked to
contact Elaine Wes,, chairman,
or any member of the Jazz. Fes
tival coordinting (!I'Oup.
Acl1vely :Involved In lesllval
plans are Phil Richardson, Larry
Dunlap, BLII McNeUI, Grant
Ewald, Fred Stoffer, Colin Tubbs,
Mlk• Donn.ell, Lyel Rushton,
K.C. Forester, Jon Kralovec and
Marsha Mayer. Also assisting
Is Keith Eide, head of the LC
Jazz band.
The festtval wUJ take place
durln, late April or the second
week of Ma.y. It wlll be sched
uled be.fore or after May Fete
acrivttJes. Tentatlve plans are to
make tbe (estival a benefit for
the t...C lnsuume.ntal music de
panment. Views and Reviews
Oversea_s Questiom Need
Administration Explanation
by J Im J arnleson
1 would li.ke to knOw what d\ts co1lege•s administration is t
do to the srudenrs. Last month President Howard called us '"tr
slb1e-" (or our handling of the intervlsltatton rules. Now thls
!Stratton has made a vulgar. lmmor-al and illegal intrusion UII
personal lives of stude.nts.
The Overseas Study O!Uce, under the direction or Or. C
Hamar, has llnally and publically shown to all ofus d111l1II
prlnc)pled, immoral and Jr-responsible in its edministntion.
Jatest Overseas e:ppllcation asks the following quesdo:ns: "H.m
ever consulted, with a Psyc.hlatrlst or been advised to on the
of emodonal stablUty (sic) or-severe emotional clisrurbanets?
plain. Have you al any time used L&>, marijuana or similar
Do you use them oow7 Explain... My Cod. what cen there be a.,
plain? And I hope the error In ~•e first quesI1Dn Is a produ<td
printer and oot Or. Hamar's mind.
1bese questions could unrortuna.tely be expected from an FIii
curlty check, bu• n,ally. they have absolutely no place bolrc
by a coHege administ re1or. .Besides the mor&.l questJon of
the college has the right to ask these very personaJ and pot
self-lncrimln.Hlng questions, the school may put some: studtm
dlfllcult legal and ethical sIralts. If a swdent bas used"
he must either tncriminue himself for a felony offense or&
someone who has no business knowing In the first place. Al'lf
ch.iatric counseling given to a srudem ls confidential as far as
physician ls concerned and the students should not have co be
ressed by telling any problems he may have to Dr. Hamer.
Lewis and Clark has enough of the leveling and conlonn!Ji&
e$S built into-it. Why should these processes extend ,o the only
gram which offers a chance at diversity? Let me ask who ts
little bi, disturbed at times during hJs (our years of college and
some help In stablllzlng7 What ls wrong with divers!!)'?
Is there the posslbUity that a srudent may be dissuaded !roll>
lng any help II he knows Ihat he musI malce his problems 'I""
Or. Hamar? h mJgbt tempt me.
Toe-re is a dangerously growing trend in thls country tow1n1°
Ing ourselves up" to all kinds of testing In order to '"t,cplott"'
weala'lesses and to help us be better srudents. et cetera, ad DIii
A good example is President Howard's plan 10 psychologlcollJ
each and every one of us for the purl)Ose or making us • 'better
If you don•t believe me. ask your (avonr.e faculty member.
I don't care 1f someone wants to explore hts own mind, lxlu
immoral to demand that students reveal themselves to someont
'l'Jall!led In psychiatry and psychology as Is Or. Hamar. The
lean college and universlty js ooe of the last outposts of person.ti
spirirual freedom 1.n our society. It is vh-.1 to the freedom of A
that tt remain so. Dr. H1ma~s atdrude ts antithetic to this pu
U Dr. Hamar caMot evaluate a srudent's fi>illty to Eld.just ow
by an ln.tervtew and {oculty recommend.11.tlons. he wut never.
tr he expects to determine the turure lawfulness of I student'!
havior on the basts of an answer to dle "marijuana" questJoQ.
can be no defense for his stupldity. Dr. Hamar should be CODt'C,
with the future conduct of a srodent not his past conduct. He
unfortuna.tely. missed the point. And why not his entire legal
Why just marijuana? Why not ask: a srudcnt ir he could Ult
and be lived with by e dozen or so students for four or five
don't embarrass him or force him to lie. Tuts ls irresponsfblt
I publlcally challenge President Howard and Dr. liamar ~
swer for their bta.zen questions on the Overseas AppHc.ation. P
dent Howard, did you know about these questions? If you did,
why did you allow them1 What rlghl do you have to ask them'
you did not know a.bout them, why are you not more cerefuJ
what your subordinates do? Dr. Hamar-, Jest yeer you stopped
eral students Crom going overseas because you "knew•· dW
used marijuana. How many laws have you, or any of us brokecll
maybe only the seriousness of the cs;ime counts. How serious
you consider the fact that last year the.re was no VOYAGEUR u:1
last year"s ed.itor Is now in Iran? Those students who smoke
Juana have not deprived the student body of anything throop
negJfgeoce. Dr. Hamar. are you naive enough to think, thu one
don will ln any way ,.solve., what you obviously consider t&>lt
lmportant danger? Or. Hamar. would you please State your
for asking questions which are immoral to ask. could emba
students and give others the choice or admitting felony or l)'f•'
am serious. gentlemen: the student bOdy desc rvcs and dematdl
swers r.o these charges. This weekl
J demand. on behalf of the student body. the removal of tho•
pemlc.lous questions from the application forms.
I advise a.II studentS who fill ouc (orms between now a.nd me
moval or these questions to not answer them. The~ Is no
can be made to answer them.
To those of. 1.1.s who {111 om appllcatlons the shock is overwhel
Not at the purpon.ed reasons for them, which supposedly rut
the students, but at the-callousness o( an adminisrradon whicb
ask them.
Pwneer Log
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Official publication of the Associated Students of Lewis and Cl•
College, 0615 S. W. Palatine HIil Road, Portland, Oro. 972!
Publlshed twice weekly during the school year. Secona cl
postage paid •t Portland, Ore.
EDITOR • • . . ....•.•.•.•••. , ...... Eric E. Par
Tuesd•y Edition Editors . , ..... Larry Mylnechuk, Kathy T
Fearure Editor ••••••..•......... Sandy H
l\dvlsor . . . , .. , . , , •• , . , , .. , , ... Mrs, G•y J I
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I ry 27. 1968
-What Now?~
by Martin Johnson
.--------Log NeWs Analyst---------'
A long-time Administration cry when confronted with crldc.s of
Vietnamese war bas been a somewhat plaintive "but you don"t
any alternatives to what we are doing now." Alternatives
been offered since early ln the debate on the war, but given
pr,dlsposltlon o\ the press, the pubUc, and the Pr,!sfdent, no
Ustened very hard. Consequently. we find oursdves wt thin an
decreasing sphere of acclon. Perhaps we should look a.t a few
'-pn,posals (though by no means all of them) which have been
and largely Ignored by those In power.
MIiiy ol the current spate of suggestions spring from General
s Cavin' s proposal of withdrawing American troops to enclaves
aegotlat!ng. The usual response from pro..war types centettd
Ille possibility that this "''Ould be "surrendering" the countryside
\tie: communists and would make lhe American forces more-wlner
to attack.
Most $UC:h attacks-presumed that allled forces actually now have
I of the countryside Olld that the war con be won by military
• In fact, the tdca that lhc war can be .. won" 1n any tradltlonal
seems to be one of the chief mental srumbllng bloeks preventing
lllution to the con.Ofct. and the idea that the al.ltes have firm control
111/ part of the country was proven wrong by the events of the
chree weeks.
John Kenneth Galbraith tokes a somewhnt similar position. He
s that the United States got involved In South Vietnam thinking
,u fighting o monolithic communist mlUtary conspiracy, when In
1hose opposed to the U. s. presence Include lorge numbers of
ese nationalists. ln that mllltary power can do little to
attJtudes, the U.S. wouJd be wl.se to withdraw rrom a.reas
,blch the NLF holds sway and only fight for areas necessary for <he
ty of American forces. Galbraith would permit pau-ols 10 keep
Viet Cong out ol mortor range of U.S. bases, but aside from that
limit offensive acllon. Hopdully, the two sides could th•n
together and agree on some kind of eoalttion government.
lobtrt Pk.kus. who recently spoke on campus, vlews things 1n a
y different light. He feels that MY solution should be primarily
.. 'li'ar" rather than simply being ''and-American." The idea
"killing those who disagree with you" by either side ls repre
le, In Plckus' opinion. The problem ls thot both sides want
tt:e eootr0l of South Vietnam and as long as neither side modifies
demands a peace conference ls not likely.
Plckus advocates a dramatic: cet1se-fire for an indef.lntte period
Ille part of the U.S. troops. II accompanied with a cessation of
ing in the nonh, this would put a great deal of pressure on
I to negotiate. The pea.sonts (without whos• support a guerrilla
cannot succeed) and the non-communist elements of the N:LF
sick of war after 20 years o! fighting, and well might respond to
an offer, l.f It were backed with ae:tton on the pan of the United
What both sides must then agree to, assuming they negotiate,
,ome kind of international control board with enough pollce power
make sure neither side resorts lo killlne; Its opponents In the en-
00al1Uon government.
,-. of these proposals are perfect. Yet any one of them shows
promise than does our pr~sent poHcy of escalotfon. We wUl
to face the posslbll[ty that the government resulting from negotla
wlll nol be an American Protectorate, and Will probably be
ted by th~ commJ.mlsts.
Ttt even ln an unfavorable coalltJon no one group will be supreme.
d!ssentlon between buddlats, Catholics, Montegnards and the other
groups that make up South Vietnam will remain no matter who
lbe government.. But as long as the United States will accept
less thun the vtrcual exclusion of the NLF from the post.
government, the war wlll nm Its destructive course.
ranian Group Reception
ermed Royal by Leader
ly Dr. Nosratolla Rassekh
Lader of lran Group
rdo have a marvelous group of
. I have waited uncll now
e the comment-just to make
1hu I am right In my first
!on. All of them are truly
credit to themselves, tbelr
, the college and the
$(ates, and I am happy and
ID be with them.
1)1 program l.s going beaucl-
• OJ.r reception here has w Is, royal. We have had
of museums, seen the crown
, and visited the Gulistan
• where the king was
tod last October. The last
1111113 were overwhelmlogl
A 9tet ago we were ofUclal
or Ille Ministry of N~tional
dty, The Ministry sent
wy modern bus to cake us to
Rood dam, which was a.bout
miles away. Seven ~tncers,
the dir-ector geoeraJ of
dam. ""--ere waiting for us and,
1 seven course lunch, gave , .....
'fesl!:rd.y we took a tour of the
reactor center of the UnJ
of Teberan. At the very
of the tour 0.-. Saleh,
r of theUniverslry,spokc
,a hour to us. He explained
ftlopment of the University
••ll as !IS method of admln
oo.
!lp1 Sunday we shall Join the
ard representadves of the smdent body at the University
Mosque for ceremonies com
memorating its fowding. After at
oondlng services we will be trans
ported to the tomb ot Reza Shah,
founder ot the university, and will
be plac.l.n,g OoweI"S on his maus
oleum.
The University has extended to
us all the privileges of its
students. Farst classes have been
arranged at the lranlan-American
Society Center. Today [ visited
the boys• dorm.Jt0ries at dle
housing center. There, too, our
srudenrs have access to all
facll! ties, Including library,
laundry, cafeteria. spores center
aOO so on.
We have Just about 10 more
days of home-stay, Toe families
are very sad.fled with chelr
"children" and I hope It Is the
other way around. Pers~ bas
really expressed !tse.l! !rt the full
est.
Heahhwfse. au ts weU-we've
had a few colds and one tractured
ankle, Ca.rol Nlstad went skUng
about 10 dsys ago and that was the
result. She has had the best of
care in her fam.Jly home and 1n
her brother's hospital. She should
have her casr oU tn about a week.
We shall meet almctst all of the
dignitaries of Iran before we re
rurtll l have already made ar
ra.ngemen.ts for a meeting of our
students with the Pr-lme Minister
HoncJd•. PIONEER LOG Page 3
LC Prof Awarded Medal by France
Professor M. Leroy Ellis, of
the foreign language department,
was named Chevalier In the Ordre
des Palmes Ac:ademlques by the
French government. Toe med.al
representing this award was pre
sented to b1m Feb. 10 by Henry
Monteagle, French ailtural at
tache of San Prand.sco. et a
meeting of the Oregon chapter of
the American AssoclaUon of
Teachers of French (MTF) held
on the Lewis and Qark College
campus.
The honor Is generally awarded
twf.ce a year to persons selected
by the Ministry ol &tucalion for
their outstanding contr1.but1ons in
French language and cultural
education. Or. Ellis Is among
three West Coast prof.essors re ...
cently named to the Ordre, the
other two being on the faculties
of the University of California,
Berkeley, and Stanloro, respec
Uvely. MESDEMOISELLES FRANCOISE ARNAUD and Michell• Blanquart
of the foreign language departmenl are shov.n with Professor M. Loroy
Ellis, recently named Chevalier in the O'f"dra des Palmes Ac::adamlques
by the Frenchjjovornmont. French attache Henry Monteagle presented
As a teacher In a French lycee Dr. Ellis with the medal of the Ordro on Feb. 10.
ln Nice In the early 19SO's, D.-. Montes•••• fm~essed by the d d !rt In F E ,.. ~ stU enrs stU y g ranee, n-
EWs first Slarted working •0-Interest shown on the p•-of lied I th ...._.. ro n e summer course 11
wards a Franca-American cul-Lewis and Clarie professors and the University of Strasbourg along
tural exchange through the students during his visits to with the members of the group,
organization France-Elats-Unfs Portland, called this -th .. •lasm h ed th high "di I e''
E ~.. - e earn e est p om
giving free ngllsh lessons. It to the attention of his office In to b<, granted by the Institute
was during this peri.od th•1 he San Francisco which contributed durln th I A lal wrote a thesls on the Russian g • e sess on. s part •
base a.t VUlefranchc from both a 1S novels to the college• s foreign fultlllmenc of bis course wort,
I anguage department In addition, D.-. EWs wr0te a paper on the
historic and literary polnl o.l 1he French gove--ent gran·-• J f lb u-•· I f ~ ........ . u:::u ro e o e Ul.,.-ers ty o .::11,ras-
vlew, winning his "doctorat the dep·-ent •100 .. ~'ch will •-··-I L ·-• Cl k' ~ uu • w~ uuw.g n ewls -ar s over-d'Unlvers!te" from tile Univer- be used for reference books for seas study program.
slty of Alx-Marsellle In 1955. the de=rtmental llbr=. CUr ti L•- , ~ -, ren y wor..wg on a pro,-
Dr. Ellls Joined the faculty a< Or. aus ls the author of an ect dealing with Uale-known
LeWls and Qark In the fall of anthology of French classical French duslcal plays when he
1965. Since that time: he bas en-~terarure, [..a Prose. classlque. is nor teaching or counseling .stu...
couraged much scude:nt partld, published by Blaisdell !rt 1966. dents, Dr. EWs ls encouraged
patlon In French cultural ac-This anthology Is used In colleges by 1he enthusiasm of his col
tMtles and organlzatlons such as and universities throughout the leagues and students. "This
the Oregon chapter AATF, of nation including Princeton. award Is not so much a personal
which he ts a past pre st den 1, as During lhe spring and summer honor."' he said. • • [t ts a re
well as helping wtIh confer<tnces, of 1967 Dr. Ellis was the faculty Oectlon on the faculty and stu-
art exhibits and lectures. leader for 23 Lewis and Clarie dents at Lewis and Clark."
Around Town
The Portland Junior Symphony,
conducIed by Jacob Avshalomov,
will perfonn at the Oriental The
atre at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday.
March 2.
Tw familiar selections will be
heard as the symphony perlorms
Beeth.oven_'s first of four over ...
tures. "Leonore Overture No. 2."
from his opera Fldelfo: also,
"PerpeDJal Motion," by Strauss.
Soprano sololsI Marilyn Kinkaid
will be fearured in Mahler's
"Symphony No. ◄.'·' Brilll,nt
young cellist Nuhanlel Rosen will
play the Kabelevsky "Cello Con.
certo, Opus 49," wJl.h the
orcbemra.. Rosen was the young
est of 42 contestants in inter
national competition. As a fin
alist. be was awarded a concert
tour In the U.S. S. R.
Tickets, priced at $3, $2 and
$1. ire now on sate at 616 Parle
Bulldlng, 223-5939, llntil Mar<:b
l, end men at 6th Avenue
Records, 226-6977. ••••••
••111e Uses of Nuclear Re.act
ors" will be discussed by Curtis
R. Keedy. assistant professor of
chemistry, at the Real Chemis.
try Lecture Hall at • p.m. on
Sunday, March 3. There ls no
admission charge.
• • • • • •
Friends oC Chamber Music wlll by Brend• Barratt
present rhe Phll•delphia Soring
Quarter at PSC Old Main el 8:30
p.m. on Tuesday, M•rch ◄.
Scheduled for I.he program are
Haydo"s "Quartet In C Major,
Opus 33. No. 3''; Bergsma's
"Quanet No. 3": and Beethov
en's "Quanet ln F Major. Opus
S9, No. 1."
Regular rlck.ets for the con.
cert, which ls sponsored by LC,
PSC, Reed. Mary!hurst and the
University of Portland, coSt
$3.50: scudent and faculty dcket.s
cost $1. 75. They are on sale
here at TCC lnformadon Desk. • • • • • •
The American Theatre Com
pany ls staging Eugene o•Neut's
"Long Oay'I' Journey !n~o Nlghf'
at 8:30 p.m. In PSC Old Main
on the following dates: March I,
2, 7-9, 14-16.
• • • • • •
The Uth annual Portland
Roadster Show. expected to at
trae:r more than 125 customized
road and dreg cars from west
ern U.S. and Canada, wm open
1.1 the Memorial Coliseum Feb.
29 through March 3,
Ranlc~d among the !lve top
shows of lcs type in the nation,
th" show ls sponsored by the
20 hot rod clubs Joined In the
Multnomah Hot Rod CouncU, The
CouncU has built and operates
New Format Seen in Journal
The Journal of Lewis and
Clark, published [nwrmlttently by
the development department, has
appeared ln a new for-mat for Ihe
February rn.Ulng to friends,
alumni and parents.
Edited by Mrs. Ann Bennett,
the 12-page toblold on newsprint
includes artldes on the law
school, Pamplin SporIs Center.
Over$f!as Srudies, the P. £. out ...
door campsite project, cosmic
ray experiment, alumni news and
a center spread of the 1967 com ...
mencement address. Contributing writers a.re Mrs.,
Bene Turner and Miss Barbara
Mills of the development depart
ment.
Watch Lost
A watch belonging to profes.
sor Jerry Baum has bee.n loSt
ln the Trail Room. It is a
Hamilton with gold lettering
and an alU,gaIor wrist band.
The watch should be recurned
to Helen Hutchinson. A re
ward Is offered. the Woodburn Drag Strip from
the show's proceeds.
Among specJaJlles to be dis
played are the .,Man Prom
U. N. C. L. E.'' cir used In the
ceJeviston serles of the same
name, and the ., Boot Hlll Ex
press.'' • • • • • •
Celebrity Attractions ls offer
ing • varied and interesting
ege.nda of entena.inment toe cul
tural-minded students and [acui
ty, which begin tomorn>w night
with the Bach Aria Group and
continues with Emlyn WUllams
and Fred Waring.
Nine wortd .. famous vocal and
instrumental soJoiscs, members
of the Bach A r!a Groups, will
grace the Oriental Theatre at
8:30 p.m. tomorrow ntghL
This Is the first Oregon per
lonnance of the group, directed
by WIiiiam H. Scheide, which has
been "uniquely able 10 set forth
the central and crownl.ng achieve
ment of Bach . ., Tickets. priced
at $5, U, $3 and $1 less for
srudents, are on sale at Celebrity
A ttrattions and Stevens and Son
Jewelers, Lloyd Center.
Emlyn WIiiiams wlll appear •t
the Oriental In hls one-man show.
"Dylan Thomas Growing Up.'" at
8:30 p.m. on Frld•y, March I.
Both author and Broadway ac
tor. Wllllams was recipient of the
New York Critics Award for
"The Com is Green.'' playing lt
!rt London and the U.S. Tickets,
priced a1 $4, $3.25 and $2.S0,
are on sale now at the usutl l.o
catfons. Student prices are
,vallable at the Celebrity At
tractJons Office.
Fred Waring and his PeMsyl
vanlans a.re scheduled to appe1 r
at the Oriental at 8:30 p.m. on
Monday, March 4, Having cele
brated his arst SO years in show
business in 1967. the new show ts
appropriately enutled "Begin
ning the next 50 years with Pred
Waring." TlckelS, priced al $5,
.$-4 and $3. are now on sale at
the usual locations. Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Pioneers Register Fifth Straight,
Pernar, Sams, Snider Ruin Bearcats
cats from competing In the dis
trict playorfs against Southern
Oregon. 'Tbc latter races N'A'
Nazarene In the best or three games. Only second .. place PLU
made the playoUs rrom the NWC.
The Lutes battle Seattle Pacific
In Oistrjct t oct.ion chis week. Capping the season with five
consec:utlve v'k.torles, Lewis and
Clerk whipped lhe almost.pleyo[f
bound WUJameuo Bear-cats, 103-
97. at Salem las·c Saturday.
Palatine forward Jim perner
led the Pion.eers LO victory tn
the spoiler-roJe a.s be muse.led
and maneuvered for 28 points,
mostly from Inside..,. The spurt
ended a scoring droll8ht for
LC's leading scorer. Dum V eneris Judicare ...
LC Jumped to • quick lead In
the !lrst half and played steady
basketball untll lntermlsslon.
leading SI -46, Then Larry Sams
began pouring In the points, along
with bis fellow forward, and tbe
Pioneers opened up an lmpres
sive margon.
The Bearcats were not to be
counted ouL. though. Freshman
oce Bob Lundhal kept !be Beer.
cats within range ror most of the
ball game, then forwards Ray
Benner end Jim George round the
hoop,
In lhe IJnaJ minutes, Wlllamene
closed to within three points after
two quick field goals by George,
Then senior guard John Snider,
playing his linal game along with
Ralph Knudsen and Kirk Hamp.
son. went to the Une on a c:n.1 ..
cial ooe-and-ooe (or the PJoneers.
With the game hanging In the
balance. Snider canned both free
throws and the Pioneers w~re:
home with their f.lfth in a row.
LC ends the season with a 7-11
league mark and 10-16 overall.
After being In the vicinity of the
ceJJar in the NWC for most of
the season, the Dean Sempert
eourt crew finished In filth place. PALATINE DIVER TIM SEPPA (the one with the trunks) medllates
momentarily before leaving the diving board on a downward path in
last Saturday's relays at PSC. Whal Jaekson High is to lhe basket
ball team, lhe PSC PoOI Is to LC swimmers.
Snider's Second Half Barrage
Helps Bury Hapl,ess Pacific
The-loss eliminated lh.e Bear-There are critics who feel John
Snider hosn't played enough this
Liveline to Sports
by Dale Rech
Pive weeks ago, lt was rather hard 10 beHeve that Dean Sempert's
Vagabonds were cepabJe or winning rwo ln a row, but to everyone's
amazement. the Pioneer hoopsters closed out the '67-68 seuon with
five straight vlccor1es.. Last Saturday's victory ovet WUlamene was
somewhat hard on Coach Sempert, as the toss for WUlameue meent
the end or e dream for former LC standout, Jtm Boutin, and hls
Beareacs. The young Willamette team had a s-hot tt a playorr benh
against CX::C kingpin SOC U they had • better overall record than
Northwest Nazarlne. a new member of NAJA District 2. The Nampa
team beat Whitman Saturday night. to estabJlsh a better record than
the Salem club. which means a three-game series this wce.Jcend ln
Ashland to determine the district rep~sentative ln the national
pl1yof[S. • • • • • • • • • • •
Three olflclals were used In an experiment during lhe LC-Pacl[lc
J. V. basketball clash last Thursday. Although there were some
definire adventeges t.o the new lnnovad.on, It puts too much erriphasls
on the official. The players seemed to reel rhat the game was belng
taken over by the striped shirts. From the z-ebra's point of view,
It w,as very discouraging, to say 1he least. One teoded to become
1't:ry lazy when che ball was at the other e.nd or the noor. Ofrlcfatlng
ls an art, one in wbJch an official rakes pride ln his decisions. h
sure Celt funny going Into lhe locker room without working up a good
sweat. 11,e whole Idea must be comme.nded, bot lt:t's hope thar rhe
program doesn•t catch on. • • • • • • • • • •
A{cer three weeks of play. the _Intramural basketball program has
had Its ups and downs. Having to play in three diUerent gyms has
caused numerous problems·. with last-rninute sc.hedvle changes hap
pening &IJ the time. Thus far, the Supporters (coached by our fav ..
oi-lte letter-writer. Bruce Sheehan) and PhJ Corns are leJding the
.. A" league. Both teams have had narrow victories thus far, the
Supporters having to go Into overtime ro beat Thet.a Chi. Phi Corns
proved that cond.Jtionlng pays of(, as they rallied late Jn che second
haU fo defeat George "baby Plckeu" Milne's scrappy bunch of SPE's.
.. Who wins the damed ctUng isn't really th.i impon•nt·: It's the Idea
of playing basketball that counts.
• • • • • • • • • • •
~ grea.c wea.cher of late brings on lhe scent of spring. which
me.ans Pioneer baseb,Jl is underway. A c,.ilck look at the schedule
might lndtc,te a hope for rain on • couple of key weekends. The
Pioneer hotsehlders play five gemes in three days over spring break,
with four games in two days coming during the th.it'd week or March.
tnclud.lng a twin bUI with Pacl!Jc.
oortland roadster show
FEB 29 THRU MARCH 3
COLISEUM
feoturlng
eoo, Hill IXPRl.SS • M.AN FROM UHCU CAA
THE "SCORPION" JU CAil • $11,000 MUSfANG fUNNY CAR
Phil lSO of thet l•tt Rod, o"d (u)tonou in the. We.u
Ho1,1,.. -6P.M. to 11 P.M. Th1,1r. & J,i, • Noon to 11 P,M, Sal. & Sufi,
Northwest's Largest Rod & Custom Show
--season, belng one of the most
talented and e·xpertenced mem
bers of this year•s team. For
Paclllc last Tlwrsday, he played
roo much.
The 6.1 seruor guard canned
h.is first seven shots from the
floor after !be second-half tip.
o.tf to ignite the Pioneers co a
91-66 run away victory over lhe
hapless Boxers.
Solder totaled 22 points In his
finest effort of the current cam ..
palgn. Jim Pernar ( 16). Larry
Sams (12) and Nell Lathen (11)
also hit tn doobre figures.
J<C held a slim 34-29 Inter.
mission edge before Snider's
sudden dead-eye accuracy out ...
burst. The Pioneers shot 49
percent from the Ooor for the
entire game-.
The loss was PacU1c· s twentl.
eth and It cl Inched the Boxers'
last place In the NWC. The win
for LC was thei.r fourth in a row
but Its hope for a founh place
tie were eras>ed when Whitman
upset PLU, 63.51, that same
evenln~.
SAE Defeats
Bush1essmen
The "B" basketball squad of
Sigma Alpba Epsilon prevailed
over the businessmen of Alpha
Kappa Psi at .Riverdale Feb. 21
ln e donnybrook to the w'lre,
48-«. The match was played at
a torrid pace with shooting ac:
curacy to match as the men of
SAE kept the pressure OD With
key counters in the clutch,
The loss for the AKPst men
was their first in "B" competi
tion. The AK Psi offense was not
functioning smoothly largely be
cause the two businessmen
scoring leaders. Justin DeBoer
and Tim Farra, were not ln the
game. Jerry Rex led the AKPsl
attack with 25 points and key re
bounds In their losing effon. BIil
Eastwood was the outstanding SAE
pJaymaker wtth hts patented
jumpers Crom the side keeping
the businessmen at bay.
HELP WANTED
Work Evenings 6 to 9 p.m.
About 570, a week
Car Essential
Call 288-6397 -9a.m. 'Iii Noon February 27, Ill
Soccer At Its Best
Selassie's Two Goals
Lift LC Past Reed 3-1
by Vern Jones
Soccer a·t Lewis and Clark took
a:n upward swing Saturday at
Griswald Stadium when the fight
Ing Pioneers 1·outed Reed CoJlege.
3-1, In an exu-e.mely weJl-played
soccer game.
Despite the fact that the 3-1
victory was a big one tor the
Hillmen-it evened theJ r second
hall record at 2-2-the real value
of the game was found ln the
fine caliber of soccer displayed
on a rather muddy and uneven
Griswold turf. Thett was not a
disappointed sole among the 30
plus loyal rans who were treated
co o rare glimpse of Oregon sun
ln eddltion to a fine game of
soccer. lndeed, th.is game had
everything which makes soccer
by far the oumbe r one spectator
sport in the wo rid.
F'i rSt, there was scoring-that
factor which seems so lmportanl
to the American public. Reed
Jumped off to an early 1-0 leod
when lhey scored on a breakaway
just when It appeared th.er LC's
constant pressure would Cfnally
pay off in • goal, The flgllting
Pioneers came back, however.
scoring three goals in the second
half and having a rou rth called
back when the referee "missed'"
an offsides cal I.
As usual. Ray Sock led !be way.
Wlch only five minutes gorwt in
the second half. che talented
Gambian dribbled throug!, tw0 be
wildered derendcr,; and blasted o
shot Into the tight hand corner
to tie the score at one all. Min
utes later, Ephriam Selassie
upped ln a Sock ~bound to pro
vide the Ptonee rs with what
proved to be the winn1ng goal,
,LC, however, was not satlsrted.
Afm-r Sock:'s second go:tl (scoTed
with 1he aid of 3 One pass from
Nate Karungl) was nu111fled, Eph
riam Selassie prQvided the Pio
neers with a little cushion when
he lofted a long lob shoe which
eluded the futile dive of the Reed
goalie ond sercled softly Into the
lower left hand corner of the
Reed goal.
Saturday's match. however, had more than mere scoring ~ ,
win ror the home rorces. In f3..
ditton. It fe.arured exchcm.'M Ill
near misses. Ee,rly in lkte ftrt
half, LC's fine outside lefi. ~
Shinn. fired a short shot m,,j
an open nel, only to have It Cltll
off the goalpost. Inches away r111
being a score, Seconds t1rl1t:,
Marc Buxton had made a brlllla
diving save of a sure Reed p:
blasted toward the lower r\111
bond comer. Reed's goalie,•
wes not without his brilliance a
he robbed both Bijan Partqvi W
Rey Sock wllh diving saves.
Impressed? So was I, 1>,11,0
game had even more. It sboet
soccer as It should be pl•!'d
wllh sharpness. drive aOO !ti!,
J oh.n Ferguson ag.1in ueated it
fans to a truly professional a
hlbltlon o[ heading as !be Sttlo;
captain ployed another fine ga.
John•s slcllls were much needal:
Snturdoy. as Reed's taleotedSa
Manln showed the LC rans Ill
powerfully a soccer ball c10I,
shoe. Sam, one of the st~
shooters ln I.he league this )1tr.
had several nenr misses fM
long range as his bullets wrt-t
inches off che mark.
Perhaps more important. lwiw.
ever-, was the vase lmpro\'cmel
In passing. Despite ployl~ •
a sub-par t\Jrf, Bijan Partarl.
Ray Sock. Ephriam Selassie U:
Rich Paradis showed slgnS d
brilllance a.s their passes oc.
caslonaUy reminded the !ans q
the perfection o[ the gold mtdll
winnlng Russian hockey ceam.
Yet, In che finaJ analy$iS, Cl
real key to Sorurday's gamt n
the intensity with which It wll
ployed. The. legitimacy ol ox.
cor as a leuer sport has OC(I.
slonally been questioned oa Lib
campus. bllt Sa.rurday's gamekfl
no doubt. The game was pllJC
as the number one game in Im
world should be played, with--.
linued (ervor, fir~ and spl!I.
Anyone who missed this gm
missed more chan a 3 to I PSI,.
neer victory. They missed see.
Ing a rantast[c sport being pll)li
as It should be played.
Sock It To Me
• --
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Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
XX , No. 26
ong Wrirer Reynolds'
Lyrics 'Hit Like Anvil'
FOLK SINGER Malvlna Reynolds.
by Sandy Henderson
angry old woman turned
be tentle and soft-spoken,
~ lyrics lhat hit wllh t11e
of an anvil on concrete.
her votce and style
opollshed, singer-composer
Reynolds had mony lhlnis
aboUt lh• world In 11eneral
performance last Wednes
L It is most unfortunate.
, that so few turned our
that was 3. most enjoyable
l}iog to deal wllh pertinent
y Issues. Mnlvlna writes
llllllgs that "tug" her, from
In Viet Nam to lhe poor
of food at a roadside
l am dolng_," she says,
"'log Into words what Is
JOU and me.·•
a,mpositions vary all the
hcri "Little Boxes;• which
mburban conformity 10 lhe
"Turn Around" to the "I
Mind Falling In This
.. lo which she points out
ls bound to !&ii when at
to do that which really
dl!Jtgtohlm.
ot Malvina's compositions
bS f.ar-reachlng conse.
"Little Boxes" put a
lnto the American lan
O>CI became Included In
lri4tnted by her soclallS
al beliefs, Malvin• has
of speaking our as an
On.~ o.f her songs,
s No Holding My Head,"
ti~ tach person's right to
lls own conclusions.
thinks my head's lull
-wants to put his spe
lldl In.'' The words to lhls
mltct rhe composer's Cai th
f!rson's ah!llty to think for
worked with Pete
OD sevcro.J of her com
Sbe says that on dif-
eccas1ons she. wrote the words and Seeger sang lhe rune
he wrote for the words to h~r
over the telephone.
"We hardly ever work together
at a desk;' she says. "8ut we've
done bnlf a dozen over the
phOTJc,"
Not all of Malvina's composi
tions are protest songs. "You
Can't Make a Turtle Come Out"
ls a children's song. The ttm
der and nosr~c simpUcity of
"Turn Around" was made. fam
ous by Harry Belefonte. In re
sponse to thJs Matvtna quipped,
"Most people then didn't even
know who Malvina Reynolds wa$.
A lot Qf people still lhlnk Pete
Seeger wrote "Little Boxes."
"I don't know If angry Js the
right word for me.,•• Malvina told
her audte.ncc last Wednesday. "I
would call It dlsm>ss. We would
all like to do something about
the destruction of the war.
"We au share these problems,
and maybe by Just beln$ togelher
and thinking about It we can come
• up with some answers."
Films Depict
18th Century
Life In the 18th cenrury wm be
deplctO<I In two films shown on
the LC campus this week.
The rowdy life of the English
aristocrat i.s portrayed tn "Tom
Jones.'' Academy Award winner
for "Best Picture of rhe Year."
the fllm will be presented F•b.
28 at 8:30 p.,n. In Evans. Tickets
are available at th~ lnformo.tion
desk for 75 cents.
The grimmer side of life In
England Is seen In "The Bartle
of Culloden" made by the BBC
and first shown on British tele
vlsfon. The film. about tho last
battle fought on British soil. was
so we.U received that It has been
re-distributed, The film wUI be
shown on the LC campus free of
charge on f'•b. 29 a, 8 p.m, In
Evans. Pon.land, Oregon
Shift
Seen to
• m
'The focus at Fir Acres Th•
atre shifts to contemporary the
ater with the coming production
of Edward Albee's "Zoo Story."
Samuel Beckett's "Endgame" and
Kenneth Brown's "The Brig."
AU three plays are recent ar
rivals on the tbeattical scene.
.. Zoo Story• and ''Endgame"
are being alternately scheduled
to be shown with "The Brig,''
considered by director William
Iron to be one of the most excit
ing plays he's cvar n,ad.
"The Brig" ponrays• a slice
of brutally realistic life In a
UnltO<I Stotes Maruie Corps brig,
or Jail. The author spent !Im"
In a similar brig In Japan In
19S3, and lhe play is based on his
experiences there. The em
phasis Is en realism. Viewers
will be separated from the sor
did life In the brig by a barbed
wire fence. The actors wUl ob
sorve Marine outhentic:lty down
to lhe last uniform, r<!gulation
and callsthenics.
"This play is considered one of
the most abrasive and demanding
1n the modern theater," lron
sald.
This will be the UrS< oppor
runlty for playgoers In the North
west to see "'The Brtg" per
formed.
Edward Albee's name became
f~m.lllar wru, hl!a success in
"Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?" "Zoo Stoey," one of his
early plays, Is credited wllh being
the arst play to give him rhc
stature of a major American
playwright.
The one-act drama consists of Tuesday, February 27, 1968
Contemporary Plays
'Acres' Repertoire
a conversation between rwo men
In New York's Central Part, one
a wel1-t0-do convn1tlonal type,
and the other a young, unkempt
vagrant, the antithesis of the
first. suspense mo-unts as the
polite talk turns Into savage and
rcl(!.(tt}ess verbal battle wlth what
bas been termed a "shocking and
hotT!ble ending.''
&c:kett' s "Endgame" I$ con
sidered to be one of the best
examples of the theater of the
absurd. According to Iron, the
plot Is difficult to describe be.
ca.use .. ,he way lt is Jllt together
ls very, very unusual." h de
scrlbe:s "the whole modern feel
Ing of malaise, the problems of identity and anxiety.'' The play
Ls famous as One of the most
successful off-broadway produc
tions ln recent seasons,
The two plays, ·• Endgame" llind
"Zoo Story.'' were recently
stagO<I by Lewis and Clerk sm
dents at the Hilton Hotel for the
Oregon Medical Convention.
The cuttaln goes up on "Zoo
Story' and "The Brig" Friday,
March I, followed by "Endgame"
and "The Brig" Saturday, March
2. The same s,quoocc, wUI be
followed on the weekend of March
8 and 9.
Show time Is 8 p.m. Tickets
may be ~ased at the Infor
mation desk or at tbe door.
SEVERAL SAD, dejected prisoners In lhe "Brig" discuss their parts
and prepare their costum-es to, tehearsal.
Students Meet Party Leaders
On Victoria Legislature T1ip
A view of the British Colum
bian Jcglslature tn actior:1, a vi.s.lt
to the mayor of Victoria and a
tour atound the spaclou s, mod
ern Victoria C-lry Ht!.11 were some
of lho highlights of a recent trip
made by Interested students to
Victoria, B, c.
Dr. Donald Balm.er uxl Prof.
James Sullivan of the LC pollti
cal science deparu:nent led a
group of 20 students to Victor1a
to observe Canadian provinc-lal
governm.enr at work. Leaving
Templeton College Center by car
at mid.night, the group arrived
at Pon Angeles, Wash., Jn time
(or the 7 a.m. rerry to 1/tctoriL
Warm. sunny weather grttted
the visitors. who went from the
Vtctorle ferry terminal to the
Empress Hotel, then lmmedtau~.
ly to the Parliament .Building for
the first of a serles of meetings
with offlclaJs of the British
Columbian government.
Canadian government. on both
the nadonal and provincial levels,
ts parltanientary. much like the
British system. Unlike Ameri
can feder"al government, the Ca
nadian federal government has
only deleg,ted powers, whUe the
provinces hold reserved powers.
Thrff parttes-the Soehl
Credit, New DcmocratJc, and
Liberal-make up the legislarJve
body in British Columbia at. pres ...
enr. The So-Creels have the
majority. holding 33 of the 55
sears. Next 1s t.he NOP, hold
Ing 16 and lhe Liberals with six. The flrsc encounter of the
group was wJth Honorable Robert
Strachan, leader of lier Majesty's
Loyal Opposition (lhe NOP}.
Strachan told the group some
lhlng of the duties or lhe Opposi
tion a.nd the scaOO of his pa ny
on several of the major jssues
now racing the government.
Next Attorney General Rober1
&Mer of lh• Social Credit parry
met with the srude.nts and dis
cussed his parry, its history and
Its handling of the l:udger, lhe
roost lmpon.anr topic presently
being deb•~ In lhe legislarure,
Following lunch, lhe group ob
served two hours of lhe legis
lative session. Informality of the
debate surprised th!! students.
The opposition could and con
stantly did quest.Ion and hauss
the person speaking. and lhe
whole assembly frequently broke
into laughter or applause. The
Important points 10 be made by
each SCl,edulO<I spealcer =re In
terwoven wilh jokes and seem
ingly lrrelevan.t talk.
The day oC observation was
concluded by a meeting with Hon.
Ray Perrault, leader of the Lib
erals. The Liberal parry Is In
control natlonally ln Canada, but
Is in the mlnorhy in British
Columbian government.
The second morning was spent
wJttr the mayor or VJctorta. who
answered quesdons tossed by the
ptofessors and students. Ca
nad.ion mwtlclpal gove, mment.
students discovered, is slmUar to that found Jn American cldes.
The !Jeld trip concluded wilh 1
tour lhrough lhe new city hall,
the Victorian theatre Jor the per
rormlng ans and lhe Senlor Citi
zens' Activity Centeo.
English Exam
Eliminated
A recent faculty meeting
br<>Ught about several changes In
lhe curriculum.
A change proposed by lhe edu
cation departmen·t for changes 1n
the arrangemera and numbers of
elementary education cert1fica,..
t.fon was carried. Also added to
the currtatlum were: Math 002.
Compiter ·organlzatlon and Infor
mation Structure: Biology 303,
Cell Biology, Economics 401,
Special Topics: and a new English
course, Senior Tutorial. This
last one ls ln Ueu of th.e old
qualifying exam In the whole
field.
Cou.rses that have been changed
lo one way or another include
lhe present Woold Religion 404 10
World Religion 307 and 308. Also
English 106, CoUege Composldon
was abolished, and Cre4tive Writ
ing was changO<I to Engllsh 201,
Poetry Workshop and Engl,lsb
202, Prose Workshop.
The Engll$h qualifying exam
was abollshO<I by faculty vote on
Feb, 14, Page 2 PIONEER LOO
End of Isolationism
For students who are bored with the
traditional isolationist policies of the
Lewis and Clark campus, many good
opportunities for outside connections
are opening up with the coming of the
elections.
The easiest groups to become in
volved with are these with campus
representatives already working. Dr.
Morton Jacobs and Dr. John Phillips
are heading a city-wide campaign to
collect signatures of Rockefeller sup
porters. They hope to be able to
group the more liberal Republicans
for a strong primary (and maybe gen
eral) election fight for Rockefeller.
As wi.th the Republicans, the most
active group is the liberal faction of
the campus Democrats. The YD's,
under the leadership of Jim Young, introduced resolutions favorable to Mc
Carthy and Morse at the YD conven
tion earlier this month and members
of the group are working at both men's
headquarters.
Professor William Lewis acts as the
liaison man between the campus and the
Portland McCarthy headquarters and
can provide information to those in
terested. Also involved in the Morse
McCarthy movement are John Callahan,
Ted Braun, Jerry Baum and James
C inc arelli.
For those interested in the more
conservative candidates, there is more
organizational work to be done, but
the same opportunities exist. Not
everyone will be interested, but for
those that are, it's a good suggestion
for a spring term activity.
Announcement Sheet Needed
It has become apparent that Lewis
and Clark has grown to the extent
that communications have broken
down and relatively few students ac
tually know what is going on around
the campus at any given time. This
need for better communications was
first brought to light when it was
decided that one weekly Log was in
sufficient to cover the functions of
the life on campus adequately. With
two editions per week the situation
is somewhat alleviated in regards to
events that are of general interest
to a significant number of students.
However, there is a basic need that
extends beyond the scope of the Log
and is in dire need of attention.
A college of this size needs a daily
publication of the events of the com
ing day which would give maximum
publicity that is currently lacking.
In addition to this, the publication
would cover any item that is of rele
vant interest to anyone on campus.
Such items of this natuJ•e would cover
class cancellations for the coming
day, lost and found ann.ouncements,
notices of meetings and other simi
lar items that would not normally
be communicated through the Log or
that would come up between issues and could not be covered and pub
lished in time.
This is not a new idea fo1• it has
been functioning for many years at
Pacific University where a similar
situation exists. Tiley, like Lewis
and Clark, also have a large num
ber of commuting students who simply
don't get all the new developments
tlu·ougb the grapevine. The publica
tion is nothing more than a ditto sheet
financed under the school newspaper
budget but it ls the pulse of the cam
pus and is almost solely responsible
for the smooth functioning of student
activities there. The deadline for the
next day's publication is 4 p.m. the
preceding day which gives the editor
adequate time to run off the neces
sary copies. The publication is dis
tributed at the entrance to the com
mons and at the various buildings so
that everyone is sure to receive one.
It is evident that something at Lewis
and Clark is going to have to be done.
Perhaps this,., proposal. could be modi
fied in some way to suit O\lr specific
needs but it is a workable guideline
for consideration by either the senate
or SOFA. Suggestions and responses
from readers are invited.
J,R.
Campus Activities Jazz Festival
Draws Talent
Tuesday, Feb. 27
8:30 Lm. Execud.ve Council.
Cray
Noon ln't Student Luncheon.
D.R. ,1'1-2
Noon Placement Office, D. R. 114
6:30.p.m. J-Board, Geary
7:30 p,m. Phi Alphe Theta, Du
bach
7:30 p,m. Model Security Coun
cil, Cray
Wednesday, Feb. 28
11 :00 a.m. Theta Chi, D.R. 114
11:00 a.m. Ash Wednesday
Chapel Se.vice, Evans
Noon English Colloqulm. 0. R.
//1-2
5:30 p.m, SrudenI Bar Asso.
ciallon, 0. R. /fl
6:30 p.m. Inter-Residence Holl
Councll. Montieth
7:30 p.m. Jerry Bawn. D.R. /14
8:00 p.m. Tom Jones. Evans
9:45 p,m, Communion, D. R. NI
Thursday, Feb. 29
7:00 Christian Science Organl
zadon, Geary
8:00 Or. Brown -History depL,
Evans
Friday, March I
I :30 p,m. Adm. & 5<:h, St.and
ing, Gray
6:30 p.m. Low Wives, Dubach
8:00 p.m. Senior Recital -
Charline Johansson. £vans 8:00 p.m. "The Brig," Fir
Acres
Sarurday, March 2
8:00 p.m. "The Brig," Flr
Acres
9:30 -3:00 p.m. SOFA, Geary.
Gray, Dubach
St! Team, Mt. Hood
Sunday, March 3
Sid Team, Mt. Hood
7:00 p.m. "Variety Lights,"
Evans
Monday, March 4
S:00 -7:00 p.m. Sig Eps., Du-
bach
5:45 p.m. Traffic Commission,
, Montieth
7:00 p.m. Delta Phi Gamma,
Dobach
8:00 p.m. Pledge Dessert,
Stamm
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. -U.S. Nallooal
Bank of Oregon employment In
terviews In placement office.
Tuesday, March S
9 a.m. to 4 p,m. -Link-Belt
Company employment inter
views in placeme:nl oUice.
Wednesdoy, March 6
9 o.m. 10 4 p.m. -Camp ,Fire
Girls, Inc., summer employ.
menr ont,y. bnc:rvicws in place
ment office. Doc. Seversen, teador of the
orchestra appearing on the
Johnny Carson television show,
Is among those lnvttcd to appear
lhl.s spring at the Lewis and Clark
Jazz Festival.
Local groups have already been
conta.cIed by SOFA' s Cultural
Events Committee, which ls
sponsoring che festival. All In
terested in performing or work
ing on the event ore asked to
contact Elaine Wes,, chairman,
or any member of the Jazz. Fes
tival coordinting (!I'Oup.
Acl1vely :Involved In lesllval
plans are Phil Richardson, Larry
Dunlap, BLII McNeUI, Grant
Ewald, Fred Stoffer, Colin Tubbs,
Mlk• Donn.ell, Lyel Rushton,
K.C. Forester, Jon Kralovec and
Marsha Mayer. Also assisting
Is Keith Eide, head of the LC
Jazz band.
The festtval wUJ take place
durln, late April or the second
week of Ma.y. It wlll be sched
uled be.fore or after May Fete
acrivttJes. Tentatlve plans are to
make tbe (estival a benefit for
the t...C lnsuume.ntal music de
panment. Views and Reviews
Oversea_s Questiom Need
Administration Explanation
by J Im J arnleson
1 would li.ke to knOw what d\ts co1lege•s administration is t
do to the srudenrs. Last month President Howard called us '"tr
slb1e-" (or our handling of the intervlsltatton rules. Now thls
!Stratton has made a vulgar. lmmor-al and illegal intrusion UII
personal lives of stude.nts.
The Overseas Study O!Uce, under the direction or Or. C
Hamar, has llnally and publically shown to all ofus d111l1II
prlnc)pled, immoral and Jr-responsible in its edministntion.
Jatest Overseas e:ppllcation asks the following quesdo:ns: "H.m
ever consulted, with a Psyc.hlatrlst or been advised to on the
of emodonal stablUty (sic) or-severe emotional clisrurbanets?
plain. Have you al any time used L&>, marijuana or similar
Do you use them oow7 Explain... My Cod. what cen there be a.,
plain? And I hope the error In ~•e first quesI1Dn Is a produ<td
printer and oot Or. Hamar's mind.
1bese questions could unrortuna.tely be expected from an FIii
curlty check, bu• n,ally. they have absolutely no place bolrc
by a coHege administ re1or. .Besides the mor&.l questJon of
the college has the right to ask these very personaJ and pot
self-lncrimln.Hlng questions, the school may put some: studtm
dlfllcult legal and ethical sIralts. If a swdent bas used"
he must either tncriminue himself for a felony offense or&
someone who has no business knowing In the first place. Al'lf
ch.iatric counseling given to a srudem ls confidential as far as
physician ls concerned and the students should not have co be
ressed by telling any problems he may have to Dr. Hamer.
Lewis and Clark has enough of the leveling and conlonn!Ji&
e$S built into-it. Why should these processes extend ,o the only
gram which offers a chance at diversity? Let me ask who ts
little bi, disturbed at times during hJs (our years of college and
some help In stablllzlng7 What ls wrong with divers!!)'?
Is there the posslbUity that a srudent may be dissuaded !roll>
lng any help II he knows Ihat he musI malce his problems 'I""
Or. Hamar? h mJgbt tempt me.
Toe-re is a dangerously growing trend in thls country tow1n1°
Ing ourselves up" to all kinds of testing In order to '"t,cplott"'
weala'lesses and to help us be better srudents. et cetera, ad DIii
A good example is President Howard's plan 10 psychologlcollJ
each and every one of us for the purl)Ose or making us • 'better
If you don•t believe me. ask your (avonr.e faculty member.
I don't care 1f someone wants to explore hts own mind, lxlu
immoral to demand that students reveal themselves to someont
'l'Jall!led In psychiatry and psychology as Is Or. Hamar. The
lean college and universlty js ooe of the last outposts of person.ti
spirirual freedom 1.n our society. It is vh-.1 to the freedom of A
that tt remain so. Dr. H1ma~s atdrude ts antithetic to this pu
U Dr. Hamar caMot evaluate a srudent's fi>illty to Eld.just ow
by an ln.tervtew and {oculty recommend.11.tlons. he wut never.
tr he expects to determine the turure lawfulness of I student'!
havior on the basts of an answer to dle "marijuana" questJoQ.
can be no defense for his stupldity. Dr. Hamar should be CODt'C,
with the future conduct of a srodent not his past conduct. He
unfortuna.tely. missed the point. And why not his entire legal
Why just marijuana? Why not ask: a srudcnt ir he could Ult
and be lived with by e dozen or so students for four or five
don't embarrass him or force him to lie. Tuts ls irresponsfblt
I publlcally challenge President Howard and Dr. liamar ~
swer for their bta.zen questions on the Overseas AppHc.ation. P
dent Howard, did you know about these questions? If you did,
why did you allow them1 What rlghl do you have to ask them'
you did not know a.bout them, why are you not more cerefuJ
what your subordinates do? Dr. Hamar-, Jest yeer you stopped
eral students Crom going overseas because you "knew•· dW
used marijuana. How many laws have you, or any of us brokecll
maybe only the seriousness of the cs;ime counts. How serious
you consider the fact that last year the.re was no VOYAGEUR u:1
last year"s ed.itor Is now in Iran? Those students who smoke
Juana have not deprived the student body of anything throop
negJfgeoce. Dr. Hamar. are you naive enough to think, thu one
don will ln any way ,.solve., what you obviously consider t&>lt
lmportant danger? Or. Hamar. would you please State your
for asking questions which are immoral to ask. could emba
students and give others the choice or admitting felony or l)'f•'
am serious. gentlemen: the student bOdy desc rvcs and dematdl
swers r.o these charges. This weekl
J demand. on behalf of the student body. the removal of tho•
pemlc.lous questions from the application forms.
I advise a.II studentS who fill ouc (orms between now a.nd me
moval or these questions to not answer them. The~ Is no
can be made to answer them.
To those of. 1.1.s who {111 om appllcatlons the shock is overwhel
Not at the purpon.ed reasons for them, which supposedly rut
the students, but at the-callousness o( an adminisrradon whicb
ask them.
Pwneer Log
'
Official publication of the Associated Students of Lewis and Cl•
College, 0615 S. W. Palatine HIil Road, Portland, Oro. 972!
Publlshed twice weekly during the school year. Secona cl
postage paid •t Portland, Ore.
EDITOR • • . . ....•.•.•.•••. , ...... Eric E. Par
Tuesd•y Edition Editors . , ..... Larry Mylnechuk, Kathy T
Fearure Editor ••••••..•......... Sandy H
l\dvlsor . . . , .. , . , , •• , . , , .. , , ... Mrs, G•y J I
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I ry 27. 1968
-What Now?~
by Martin Johnson
.--------Log NeWs Analyst---------'
A long-time Administration cry when confronted with crldc.s of
Vietnamese war bas been a somewhat plaintive "but you don"t
any alternatives to what we are doing now." Alternatives
been offered since early ln the debate on the war, but given
pr,dlsposltlon o\ the press, the pubUc, and the Pr,!sfdent, no
Ustened very hard. Consequently. we find oursdves wt thin an
decreasing sphere of acclon. Perhaps we should look a.t a few
'-pn,posals (though by no means all of them) which have been
and largely Ignored by those In power.
MIiiy ol the current spate of suggestions spring from General
s Cavin' s proposal of withdrawing American troops to enclaves
aegotlat!ng. The usual response from pro..war types centettd
Ille possibility that this "''Ould be "surrendering" the countryside
\tie: communists and would make lhe American forces more-wlner
to attack.
Most $UC:h attacks-presumed that allled forces actually now have
I of the countryside Olld that the war con be won by military
• In fact, the tdca that lhc war can be .. won" 1n any tradltlonal
seems to be one of the chief mental srumbllng bloeks preventing
lllution to the con.Ofct. and the idea that the al.ltes have firm control
111/ part of the country was proven wrong by the events of the
chree weeks.
John Kenneth Galbraith tokes a somewhnt similar position. He
s that the United States got involved In South Vietnam thinking
,u fighting o monolithic communist mlUtary conspiracy, when In
1hose opposed to the U. s. presence Include lorge numbers of
ese nationalists. ln that mllltary power can do little to
attJtudes, the U.S. wouJd be wl.se to withdraw rrom a.reas
,blch the NLF holds sway and only fight for areas necessary for <he
ty of American forces. Galbraith would permit pau-ols 10 keep
Viet Cong out ol mortor range of U.S. bases, but aside from that
limit offensive acllon. Hopdully, the two sides could th•n
together and agree on some kind of eoalttion government.
lobtrt Pk.kus. who recently spoke on campus, vlews things 1n a
y different light. He feels that MY solution should be primarily
.. 'li'ar" rather than simply being ''and-American." The idea
"killing those who disagree with you" by either side ls repre
le, In Plckus' opinion. The problem ls thot both sides want
tt:e eootr0l of South Vietnam and as long as neither side modifies
demands a peace conference ls not likely.
Plckus advocates a dramatic: cet1se-fire for an indef.lntte period
Ille part of the U.S. troops. II accompanied with a cessation of
ing in the nonh, this would put a great deal of pressure on
I to negotiate. The pea.sonts (without whos• support a guerrilla
cannot succeed) and the non-communist elements of the N:LF
sick of war after 20 years o! fighting, and well might respond to
an offer, l.f It were backed with ae:tton on the pan of the United
What both sides must then agree to, assuming they negotiate,
,ome kind of international control board with enough pollce power
make sure neither side resorts lo killlne; Its opponents In the en-
00al1Uon government.
,-. of these proposals are perfect. Yet any one of them shows
promise than does our pr~sent poHcy of escalotfon. We wUl
to face the posslbll[ty that the government resulting from negotla
wlll nol be an American Protectorate, and Will probably be
ted by th~ commJ.mlsts.
Ttt even ln an unfavorable coalltJon no one group will be supreme.
d!ssentlon between buddlats, Catholics, Montegnards and the other
groups that make up South Vietnam will remain no matter who
lbe government.. But as long as the United States will accept
less thun the vtrcual exclusion of the NLF from the post.
government, the war wlll nm Its destructive course.
ranian Group Reception
ermed Royal by Leader
ly Dr. Nosratolla Rassekh
Lader of lran Group
rdo have a marvelous group of
. I have waited uncll now
e the comment-just to make
1hu I am right In my first
!on. All of them are truly
credit to themselves, tbelr
, the college and the
$(ates, and I am happy and
ID be with them.
1)1 program l.s going beaucl-
• OJ.r reception here has w Is, royal. We have had
of museums, seen the crown
, and visited the Gulistan
• where the king was
tod last October. The last
1111113 were overwhelmlogl
A 9tet ago we were ofUclal
or Ille Ministry of N~tional
dty, The Ministry sent
wy modern bus to cake us to
Rood dam, which was a.bout
miles away. Seven ~tncers,
the dir-ector geoeraJ of
dam. ""--ere waiting for us and,
1 seven course lunch, gave , .....
'fesl!:rd.y we took a tour of the
reactor center of the UnJ
of Teberan. At the very
of the tour 0.-. Saleh,
r of theUniverslry,spokc
,a hour to us. He explained
ftlopment of the University
••ll as !IS method of admln
oo.
!lp1 Sunday we shall Join the
ard representadves of the smdent body at the University
Mosque for ceremonies com
memorating its fowding. After at
oondlng services we will be trans
ported to the tomb ot Reza Shah,
founder ot the university, and will
be plac.l.n,g OoweI"S on his maus
oleum.
The University has extended to
us all the privileges of its
students. Farst classes have been
arranged at the lranlan-American
Society Center. Today [ visited
the boys• dorm.Jt0ries at dle
housing center. There, too, our
srudenrs have access to all
facll! ties, Including library,
laundry, cafeteria. spores center
aOO so on.
We have Just about 10 more
days of home-stay, Toe families
are very sad.fled with chelr
"children" and I hope It Is the
other way around. Pers~ bas
really expressed !tse.l! !rt the full
est.
Heahhwfse. au ts weU-we've
had a few colds and one tractured
ankle, Ca.rol Nlstad went skUng
about 10 dsys ago and that was the
result. She has had the best of
care in her fam.Jly home and 1n
her brother's hospital. She should
have her casr oU tn about a week.
We shall meet almctst all of the
dignitaries of Iran before we re
rurtll l have already made ar
ra.ngemen.ts for a meeting of our
students with the Pr-lme Minister
HoncJd•. PIONEER LOG Page 3
LC Prof Awarded Medal by France
Professor M. Leroy Ellis, of
the foreign language department,
was named Chevalier In the Ordre
des Palmes Ac:ademlques by the
French government. Toe med.al
representing this award was pre
sented to b1m Feb. 10 by Henry
Monteagle, French ailtural at
tache of San Prand.sco. et a
meeting of the Oregon chapter of
the American AssoclaUon of
Teachers of French (MTF) held
on the Lewis and Qark College
campus.
The honor Is generally awarded
twf.ce a year to persons selected
by the Ministry ol &tucalion for
their outstanding contr1.but1ons in
French language and cultural
education. Or. Ellis Is among
three West Coast prof.essors re ...
cently named to the Ordre, the
other two being on the faculties
of the University of California,
Berkeley, and Stanloro, respec
Uvely. MESDEMOISELLES FRANCOISE ARNAUD and Michell• Blanquart
of the foreign language departmenl are shov.n with Professor M. Loroy
Ellis, recently named Chevalier in the O'f"dra des Palmes Ac::adamlques
by the Frenchjjovornmont. French attache Henry Monteagle presented
As a teacher In a French lycee Dr. Ellis with the medal of the Ordro on Feb. 10.
ln Nice In the early 19SO's, D.-. Montes•••• fm~essed by the d d !rt In F E ,.. ~ stU enrs stU y g ranee, n-
EWs first Slarted working •0-Interest shown on the p•-of lied I th ...._.. ro n e summer course 11
wards a Franca-American cul-Lewis and Clarie professors and the University of Strasbourg along
tural exchange through the students during his visits to with the members of the group,
organization France-Elats-Unfs Portland, called this -th .. •lasm h ed th high "di I e''
E ~.. - e earn e est p om
giving free ngllsh lessons. It to the attention of his office In to b<, granted by the Institute
was during this peri.od th•1 he San Francisco which contributed durln th I A lal wrote a thesls on the Russian g • e sess on. s part •
base a.t VUlefranchc from both a 1S novels to the college• s foreign fultlllmenc of bis course wort,
I anguage department In addition, D.-. EWs wr0te a paper on the
historic and literary polnl o.l 1he French gove--ent gran·-• J f lb u-•· I f ~ ........ . u:::u ro e o e Ul.,.-ers ty o .::11,ras-
vlew, winning his "doctorat the dep·-ent •100 .. ~'ch will •-··-I L ·-• Cl k' ~ uu • w~ uuw.g n ewls -ar s over-d'Unlvers!te" from tile Univer- be used for reference books for seas study program.
slty of Alx-Marsellle In 1955. the de=rtmental llbr=. CUr ti L•- , ~ -, ren y wor..wg on a pro,-
Dr. Ellls Joined the faculty a< Or. aus ls the author of an ect dealing with Uale-known
LeWls and Qark In the fall of anthology of French classical French duslcal plays when he
1965. Since that time: he bas en-~terarure, [..a Prose. classlque. is nor teaching or counseling .stu...
couraged much scude:nt partld, published by Blaisdell !rt 1966. dents, Dr. EWs ls encouraged
patlon In French cultural ac-This anthology Is used In colleges by 1he enthusiasm of his col
tMtles and organlzatlons such as and universities throughout the leagues and students. "This
the Oregon chapter AATF, of nation including Princeton. award Is not so much a personal
which he ts a past pre st den 1, as During lhe spring and summer honor."' he said. • • [t ts a re
well as helping wtIh confer<tnces, of 1967 Dr. Ellis was the faculty Oectlon on the faculty and stu-
art exhibits and lectures. leader for 23 Lewis and Clarie dents at Lewis and Clark."
Around Town
The Portland Junior Symphony,
conducIed by Jacob Avshalomov,
will perfonn at the Oriental The
atre at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday.
March 2.
Tw familiar selections will be
heard as the symphony perlorms
Beeth.oven_'s first of four over ...
tures. "Leonore Overture No. 2."
from his opera Fldelfo: also,
"PerpeDJal Motion," by Strauss.
Soprano sololsI Marilyn Kinkaid
will be fearured in Mahler's
"Symphony No. ◄.'·' Brilll,nt
young cellist Nuhanlel Rosen will
play the Kabelevsky "Cello Con.
certo, Opus 49," wJl.h the
orcbemra.. Rosen was the young
est of 42 contestants in inter
national competition. As a fin
alist. be was awarded a concert
tour In the U.S. S. R.
Tickets, priced at $3, $2 and
$1. ire now on sate at 616 Parle
Bulldlng, 223-5939, llntil Mar<:b
l, end men at 6th Avenue
Records, 226-6977. ••••••
••111e Uses of Nuclear Re.act
ors" will be discussed by Curtis
R. Keedy. assistant professor of
chemistry, at the Real Chemis.
try Lecture Hall at • p.m. on
Sunday, March 3. There ls no
admission charge.
• • • • • •
Friends oC Chamber Music wlll by Brend• Barratt
present rhe Phll•delphia Soring
Quarter at PSC Old Main el 8:30
p.m. on Tuesday, M•rch ◄.
Scheduled for I.he program are
Haydo"s "Quartet In C Major,
Opus 33. No. 3''; Bergsma's
"Quanet No. 3": and Beethov
en's "Quanet ln F Major. Opus
S9, No. 1."
Regular rlck.ets for the con.
cert, which ls sponsored by LC,
PSC, Reed. Mary!hurst and the
University of Portland, coSt
$3.50: scudent and faculty dcket.s
cost $1. 75. They are on sale
here at TCC lnformadon Desk. • • • • • •
The American Theatre Com
pany ls staging Eugene o•Neut's
"Long Oay'I' Journey !n~o Nlghf'
at 8:30 p.m. In PSC Old Main
on the following dates: March I,
2, 7-9, 14-16.
• • • • • •
The Uth annual Portland
Roadster Show. expected to at
trae:r more than 125 customized
road and dreg cars from west
ern U.S. and Canada, wm open
1.1 the Memorial Coliseum Feb.
29 through March 3,
Ranlc~d among the !lve top
shows of lcs type in the nation,
th" show ls sponsored by the
20 hot rod clubs Joined In the
Multnomah Hot Rod CouncU, The
CouncU has built and operates
New Format Seen in Journal
The Journal of Lewis and
Clark, published [nwrmlttently by
the development department, has
appeared ln a new for-mat for Ihe
February rn.Ulng to friends,
alumni and parents.
Edited by Mrs. Ann Bennett,
the 12-page toblold on newsprint
includes artldes on the law
school, Pamplin SporIs Center.
Over$f!as Srudies, the P. £. out ...
door campsite project, cosmic
ray experiment, alumni news and
a center spread of the 1967 com ...
mencement address. Contributing writers a.re Mrs.,
Bene Turner and Miss Barbara
Mills of the development depart
ment.
Watch Lost
A watch belonging to profes.
sor Jerry Baum has bee.n loSt
ln the Trail Room. It is a
Hamilton with gold lettering
and an alU,gaIor wrist band.
The watch should be recurned
to Helen Hutchinson. A re
ward Is offered. the Woodburn Drag Strip from
the show's proceeds.
Among specJaJlles to be dis
played are the .,Man Prom
U. N. C. L. E.'' cir used In the
ceJeviston serles of the same
name, and the ., Boot Hlll Ex
press.'' • • • • • •
Celebrity Attractions ls offer
ing • varied and interesting
ege.nda of entena.inment toe cul
tural-minded students and [acui
ty, which begin tomorn>w night
with the Bach Aria Group and
continues with Emlyn WUllams
and Fred Waring.
Nine wortd .. famous vocal and
instrumental soJoiscs, members
of the Bach A r!a Groups, will
grace the Oriental Theatre at
8:30 p.m. tomorrow ntghL
This Is the first Oregon per
lonnance of the group, directed
by WIiiiam H. Scheide, which has
been "uniquely able 10 set forth
the central and crownl.ng achieve
ment of Bach . ., Tickets. priced
at $5, U, $3 and $1 less for
srudents, are on sale at Celebrity
A ttrattions and Stevens and Son
Jewelers, Lloyd Center.
Emlyn WIiiiams wlll appear •t
the Oriental In hls one-man show.
"Dylan Thomas Growing Up.'" at
8:30 p.m. on Frld•y, March I.
Both author and Broadway ac
tor. Wllllams was recipient of the
New York Critics Award for
"The Com is Green.'' playing lt
!rt London and the U.S. Tickets,
priced a1 $4, $3.25 and $2.S0,
are on sale now at the usutl l.o
catfons. Student prices are
,vallable at the Celebrity At
tractJons Office.
Fred Waring and his PeMsyl
vanlans a.re scheduled to appe1 r
at the Oriental at 8:30 p.m. on
Monday, March 4, Having cele
brated his arst SO years in show
business in 1967. the new show ts
appropriately enutled "Begin
ning the next 50 years with Pred
Waring." TlckelS, priced al $5,
.$-4 and $3. are now on sale at
the usual locations. Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Pioneers Register Fifth Straight,
Pernar, Sams, Snider Ruin Bearcats
cats from competing In the dis
trict playorfs against Southern
Oregon. 'Tbc latter races N'A'
Nazarene In the best or three games. Only second .. place PLU
made the playoUs rrom the NWC.
The Lutes battle Seattle Pacific
In Oistrjct t oct.ion chis week. Capping the season with five
consec:utlve v'k.torles, Lewis and
Clerk whipped lhe almost.pleyo[f
bound WUJameuo Bear-cats, 103-
97. at Salem las·c Saturday.
Palatine forward Jim perner
led the Pion.eers LO victory tn
the spoiler-roJe a.s be muse.led
and maneuvered for 28 points,
mostly from Inside..,. The spurt
ended a scoring droll8ht for
LC's leading scorer. Dum V eneris Judicare ...
LC Jumped to • quick lead In
the !lrst half and played steady
basketball untll lntermlsslon.
leading SI -46, Then Larry Sams
began pouring In the points, along
with bis fellow forward, and tbe
Pioneers opened up an lmpres
sive margon.
The Bearcats were not to be
counted ouL. though. Freshman
oce Bob Lundhal kept !be Beer.
cats within range ror most of the
ball game, then forwards Ray
Benner end Jim George round the
hoop,
In lhe IJnaJ minutes, Wlllamene
closed to within three points after
two quick field goals by George,
Then senior guard John Snider,
playing his linal game along with
Ralph Knudsen and Kirk Hamp.
son. went to the Une on a c:n.1 ..
cial ooe-and-ooe (or the PJoneers.
With the game hanging In the
balance. Snider canned both free
throws and the Pioneers w~re:
home with their f.lfth in a row.
LC ends the season with a 7-11
league mark and 10-16 overall.
After being In the vicinity of the
ceJJar in the NWC for most of
the season, the Dean Sempert
eourt crew finished In filth place. PALATINE DIVER TIM SEPPA (the one with the trunks) medllates
momentarily before leaving the diving board on a downward path in
last Saturday's relays at PSC. Whal Jaekson High is to lhe basket
ball team, lhe PSC PoOI Is to LC swimmers.
Snider's Second Half Barrage
Helps Bury Hapl,ess Pacific
The-loss eliminated lh.e Bear-There are critics who feel John
Snider hosn't played enough this
Liveline to Sports
by Dale Rech
Pive weeks ago, lt was rather hard 10 beHeve that Dean Sempert's
Vagabonds were cepabJe or winning rwo ln a row, but to everyone's
amazement. the Pioneer hoopsters closed out the '67-68 seuon with
five straight vlccor1es.. Last Saturday's victory ovet WUlamene was
somewhat hard on Coach Sempert, as the toss for WUlameue meent
the end or e dream for former LC standout, Jtm Boutin, and hls
Beareacs. The young Willamette team had a s-hot tt a playorr benh
against CX::C kingpin SOC U they had • better overall record than
Northwest Nazarlne. a new member of NAJA District 2. The Nampa
team beat Whitman Saturday night. to estabJlsh a better record than
the Salem club. which means a three-game series this wce.Jcend ln
Ashland to determine the district rep~sentative ln the national
pl1yof[S. • • • • • • • • • • •
Three olflclals were used In an experiment during lhe LC-Pacl[lc
J. V. basketball clash last Thursday. Although there were some
definire adventeges t.o the new lnnovad.on, It puts too much erriphasls
on the official. The players seemed to reel rhat the game was belng
taken over by the striped shirts. From the z-ebra's point of view,
It w,as very discouraging, to say 1he least. One teoded to become
1't:ry lazy when che ball was at the other e.nd or the noor. Ofrlcfatlng
ls an art, one in wbJch an official rakes pride ln his decisions. h
sure Celt funny going Into lhe locker room without working up a good
sweat. 11,e whole Idea must be comme.nded, bot lt:t's hope thar rhe
program doesn•t catch on. • • • • • • • • • •
A{cer three weeks of play. the _Intramural basketball program has
had Its ups and downs. Having to play in three diUerent gyms has
caused numerous problems·. with last-rninute sc.hedvle changes hap
pening &IJ the time. Thus far, the Supporters (coached by our fav ..
oi-lte letter-writer. Bruce Sheehan) and PhJ Corns are leJding the
.. A" league. Both teams have had narrow victories thus far, the
Supporters having to go Into overtime ro beat Thet.a Chi. Phi Corns
proved that cond.Jtionlng pays of(, as they rallied late Jn che second
haU fo defeat George "baby Plckeu" Milne's scrappy bunch of SPE's.
.. Who wins the damed ctUng isn't really th.i impon•nt·: It's the Idea
of playing basketball that counts.
• • • • • • • • • • •
~ grea.c wea.cher of late brings on lhe scent of spring. which
me.ans Pioneer baseb,Jl is underway. A c,.ilck look at the schedule
might lndtc,te a hope for rain on • couple of key weekends. The
Pioneer hotsehlders play five gemes in three days over spring break,
with four games in two days coming during the th.it'd week or March.
tnclud.lng a twin bUI with Pacl!Jc.
oortland roadster show
FEB 29 THRU MARCH 3
COLISEUM
feoturlng
eoo, Hill IXPRl.SS • M.AN FROM UHCU CAA
THE "SCORPION" JU CAil • $11,000 MUSfANG fUNNY CAR
Phil lSO of thet l•tt Rod, o"d (u)tonou in the. We.u
Ho1,1,.. -6P.M. to 11 P.M. Th1,1r. & J,i, • Noon to 11 P,M, Sal. & Sufi,
Northwest's Largest Rod & Custom Show
--season, belng one of the most
talented and e·xpertenced mem
bers of this year•s team. For
Paclllc last Tlwrsday, he played
roo much.
The 6.1 seruor guard canned
h.is first seven shots from the
floor after !be second-half tip.
o.tf to ignite the Pioneers co a
91-66 run away victory over lhe
hapless Boxers.
Solder totaled 22 points In his
finest effort of the current cam ..
palgn. Jim Pernar ( 16). Larry
Sams (12) and Nell Lathen (11)
also hit tn doobre figures.
J<C held a slim 34-29 Inter.
mission edge before Snider's
sudden dead-eye accuracy out ...
burst. The Pioneers shot 49
percent from the Ooor for the
entire game-.
The loss was PacU1c· s twentl.
eth and It cl Inched the Boxers'
last place In the NWC. The win
for LC was thei.r fourth in a row
but Its hope for a founh place
tie were eras>ed when Whitman
upset PLU, 63.51, that same
evenln~.
SAE Defeats
Bush1essmen
The "B" basketball squad of
Sigma Alpba Epsilon prevailed
over the businessmen of Alpha
Kappa Psi at .Riverdale Feb. 21
ln e donnybrook to the w'lre,
48-«. The match was played at
a torrid pace with shooting ac:
curacy to match as the men of
SAE kept the pressure OD With
key counters in the clutch,
The loss for the AKPst men
was their first in "B" competi
tion. The AK Psi offense was not
functioning smoothly largely be
cause the two businessmen
scoring leaders. Justin DeBoer
and Tim Farra, were not ln the
game. Jerry Rex led the AKPsl
attack with 25 points and key re
bounds In their losing effon. BIil
Eastwood was the outstanding SAE
pJaymaker wtth hts patented
jumpers Crom the side keeping
the businessmen at bay.
HELP WANTED
Work Evenings 6 to 9 p.m.
About 570, a week
Car Essential
Call 288-6397 -9a.m. 'Iii Noon February 27, Ill
Soccer At Its Best
Selassie's Two Goals
Lift LC Past Reed 3-1
by Vern Jones
Soccer a·t Lewis and Clark took
a:n upward swing Saturday at
Griswald Stadium when the fight
Ing Pioneers 1·outed Reed CoJlege.
3-1, In an exu-e.mely weJl-played
soccer game.
Despite the fact that the 3-1
victory was a big one tor the
Hillmen-it evened theJ r second
hall record at 2-2-the real value
of the game was found ln the
fine caliber of soccer displayed
on a rather muddy and uneven
Griswold turf. Thett was not a
disappointed sole among the 30
plus loyal rans who were treated
co o rare glimpse of Oregon sun
ln eddltion to a fine game of
soccer. lndeed, th.is game had
everything which makes soccer
by far the oumbe r one spectator
sport in the wo rid.
F'i rSt, there was scoring-that
factor which seems so lmportanl
to the American public. Reed
Jumped off to an early 1-0 leod
when lhey scored on a breakaway
just when It appeared th.er LC's
constant pressure would Cfnally
pay off in • goal, The flgllting
Pioneers came back, however.
scoring three goals in the second
half and having a rou rth called
back when the referee "missed'"
an offsides cal I.
As usual. Ray Sock led !be way.
Wlch only five minutes gorwt in
the second half. che talented
Gambian dribbled throug!, tw0 be
wildered derendcr,; and blasted o
shot Into the tight hand corner
to tie the score at one all. Min
utes later, Ephriam Selassie
upped ln a Sock ~bound to pro
vide the Ptonee rs with what
proved to be the winn1ng goal,
,LC, however, was not satlsrted.
Afm-r Sock:'s second go:tl (scoTed
with 1he aid of 3 One pass from
Nate Karungl) was nu111fled, Eph
riam Selassie prQvided the Pio
neers with a little cushion when
he lofted a long lob shoe which
eluded the futile dive of the Reed
goalie ond sercled softly Into the
lower left hand corner of the
Reed goal.
Saturday's match. however, had more than mere scoring ~ ,
win ror the home rorces. In f3..
ditton. It fe.arured exchcm.'M Ill
near misses. Ee,rly in lkte ftrt
half, LC's fine outside lefi. ~
Shinn. fired a short shot m,,j
an open nel, only to have It Cltll
off the goalpost. Inches away r111
being a score, Seconds t1rl1t:,
Marc Buxton had made a brlllla
diving save of a sure Reed p:
blasted toward the lower r\111
bond comer. Reed's goalie,•
wes not without his brilliance a
he robbed both Bijan Partqvi W
Rey Sock wllh diving saves.
Impressed? So was I, 1>,11,0
game had even more. It sboet
soccer as It should be pl•!'d
wllh sharpness. drive aOO !ti!,
J oh.n Ferguson ag.1in ueated it
fans to a truly professional a
hlbltlon o[ heading as !be Sttlo;
captain ployed another fine ga.
John•s slcllls were much needal:
Snturdoy. as Reed's taleotedSa
Manln showed the LC rans Ill
powerfully a soccer ball c10I,
shoe. Sam, one of the st~
shooters ln I.he league this )1tr.
had several nenr misses fM
long range as his bullets wrt-t
inches off che mark.
Perhaps more important. lwiw.
ever-, was the vase lmpro\'cmel
In passing. Despite ployl~ •
a sub-par t\Jrf, Bijan Partarl.
Ray Sock. Ephriam Selassie U:
Rich Paradis showed slgnS d
brilllance a.s their passes oc.
caslonaUy reminded the !ans q
the perfection o[ the gold mtdll
winnlng Russian hockey ceam.
Yet, In che finaJ analy$iS, Cl
real key to Sorurday's gamt n
the intensity with which It wll
ployed. The. legitimacy ol ox.
cor as a leuer sport has OC(I.
slonally been questioned oa Lib
campus. bllt Sa.rurday's gamekfl
no doubt. The game was pllJC
as the number one game in Im
world should be played, with--.
linued (ervor, fir~ and spl!I.
Anyone who missed this gm
missed more chan a 3 to I PSI,.
neer victory. They missed see.
Ing a rantast[c sport being pll)li
as It should be played.
Sock It To Me
• --
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