Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 27
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-03-01
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
,
Vo Log Friday
The last Log o( Winter 1.erm
.UI be published on Tuesday,
lurch s. Deadline for all copy
» be Included Is Fl'lday after
JDClfl at 4 p.m.
Tot first Log of Spring term
1IU be distributed Friday. • LEW1s & c
COLLE LARK
ioneei:~Aw 0
March~-I Vol. XXVI, No. 27
awes' Scheduk Given
or Folkwre Seminar
fopios varying from the fa
"Happy Birthday Song" to
particular folklore of the
ChUdren In Watts will be
red in a folklore seminar
ng Tuesdoy at Lewis and
1?ds group of discussions and
:es, open to •II faculty and
s, will be led by Bess
Hawes, assistant profes
ol aruhropology al the San
Valley Sme College.
l-,. Hawes, a specialist in
"' and the doughier or a r !amous for its contrtbu ..
lo folklore colJecting, wUJ
a brainstorming sesston
I p.m. Tuesday In Stamm Din
Room on the weH .. known
~ Birthday Song" and
"ll,ere will probably be lots
dbaassJon and exchnnge be ...
the oudlence and Mrs.
s on these extremely fa
r songs during this ses
" Or. Morton Jacobs, who
annglng the semlna r. com-
bing ,o a more unusuaJ sub-
oreign Policy
nference Set
or March 7
I a-tvellng foreign policy COO•
will be held In Portland
7 a( the Sher3ton Hotel
at 8:30 n.m.
r,, conference "ill be spon
by the Foreign Polley
as • part of frs 50th annl
observotlon. Six experts
oe field of International af-
wiU deal wllh the subject:
t Foreign Polley: Demands
t, Next Decade.·'
),o,s Shepley. publisher of
t-1agazfne. will moderate •
Including Harold Isaacs.
d-.e Massachusetts Jnsdrute
ltchaology. Josepti C. Harsch,
Ne•s comm~ntat0r. T~oro
so. chairman of Common
Oil Rerlnlng Co., Inc.,
Rivkin. from Toe World
Philip Mosely. European
, Columbia Unlvers!ty
Richard Cordner, also or
• UoJversiey. The panel
-are spectattsrs. respectively,
ltit foUowlng areas: As18,
AUlanc.e, Latin America,
, Communist World, Eco
Issues,
lwhtirm•n o( the affair will
Got. Charles Sprague. pub
or the S.Jem Statesman,
Lyman ~ly, execudve vice
•• of the First National
of Oregon. Toe World At
Council or Oregon and the
Great Decisions CouncU
co.sponsor the event.
l'a program will consist of
n,,mlng bciefing sessions,
..o:t an atce.n:ioon d_tscussion
m with the six panelists.
itnnte reservodons by letter
,i,,.. are suggested. Croup
lions may be made for
blcbeoo so that affiliated
inay sit together. Regls
fet (or the endr" confer
Including lunchean will be
lor odults and $3.SO for
. Admission t() the con
talks and discussJons
•ill be $2.50 for adults and
tor students. Reservadons
be made by contacting lhe
Affairs Council at 226-
Ell~ 1266. j~ct. Mrs. Hawes wUI speak on
Sea Islands Negro rnuslc ar 4 p.m.
on Tuesday. Het lecture on per ..
cusslve rhythms In this type of
music will Include a d~onsrra
tioo.
Two [Urns, "Buck Dancer" and
"Brighi Star Shining In Glory."'
scheduled for 9 p.m. In £vans
auditorium, deal with a stmHar
orea. Produced by the depart
menL or ant.hropology at San Fer
nando State College, 1he rums
display Afro-American musk
and dance from the Sea lslands,
Georgia and Teo11essee.
Accompanying these films wll I
be a documentary. ,.Sometlmes
I'm Up, Sometimes I'm Down,"
made by CBS. This lilm, made
on Johns Island In South Caro
lina. deals with the special Oa
vor of I lfo and folklore of the
f\egro fn this region.
A fading skUI from the mom,.
t,alns or Appalachia wUl be dem.
onstratcd at 9:30 a.m. on Wed
nesday In Stamm DlnlllJI Room.
,._ tecrure and tnstructioii on
"Shaped-Note Singing.. will be
presented by Mrs. Hawes.
Covering more recent trends
in Americ,an rotk music, Mrs.
Hewes wlll discuss the music of
the Negro children 'In W-atts at
a luncheon on Wednesday. Her
lccrure. ''Folklore of the ChiJ ..
dren's Underground in Lo, An
geles.'' wUl begin at t 2 noon.
The seminar wlll close with
her view of modern folksong
trends. Mrs. Hawes wUJ give
her recollections of Leadbelly.
Guthrie and the Lomaxes, well
known American folklorists,
along with comments on the re
cent Colksong reviv~ at 3 p.m.
In Stamm Dining Room.
Albee., Beckett
Plays Seen
With 'Brig'
The e(ghl IOLigue-garbed Ma.
tines. commanded by cwo stem
officers seen Invading TempJ<c.
ton Com moos Tuesday, were not
summoned to quell srudont in.,.
surrccdon or st.age a protest
againsc Lewis and Ch1rk srudencs
but to publlcl7.e the BRIC per.
funnanco In Fir Acres Theatre
tonight. The play, 10 be shown
with Albee's .. Zoo Story" to ..
nl.ght at 8:30. end 8ecke1t•s
.. Endgame'" Sarun.tay night. will
cost 75¢ for Lewis and Clark
students.
Music Service
Set for Lent
The IOO-volcc Lewis and Clark
C.Ollege Chorus will present o
Lenten music chapel in Evans
Music Building at 8 p.m. on
Wednesdoy, March 6.
Included will be a complete
presentadon of Gabriel F'aure.·s
.. Requiem." Cale Enger, or
gantsr--chol.r-master. wlU direct
harpist Morion Fouse of the Ore
gon Symphony and flutist Mory
Ellen Brewer. Lewis and Clark
sruden~ George Bishop of the
music department faculty wlll
sing the barlton~ solos, and n
small group from the chorus wfll
sing lhe soprano parts. Chopldn
Cordon Verplank will speak. LewiS and Clark·Co!Jege -Established 1867
Portland. Oregon Friday. March I. 1968
No Classes
English Dept Given $2,000
For Black Power Conference
Reading Week may be reborn.
Sentne voted last Tuesday to
allocate $2,000 10 the English de
partment for a reading week co
be held In April.
Dr. John Callahan, head of the
committee promoting the three
day conference, on black power,
says he has the support of Ptts
ldent Howerd and las received
lndlcatJon that rour weH-knoWO
persons ln th.is movement would be willing 10 participate.
Read.Jog week, as Callahan sees
it, would consist of three d.ays
with no classes. Srudents would
be abJe to attend lectures and
discussions on CM. topic of the
new civil rights doctrines which
are being put into pracdce today.
"It should exist for the people
In this community:• noted Calla
han.
When asked whether he thought
Dr. Pauly New Chairman
Of LC Music Department
Or. Reinhard Pauly has ac ..
cepted the chaJ nnonship of the
music department,. a poshlon
held for many years by L. Stan-/
ley Gl orum. Or. PauLy wUI aS
sume his new duties lnSeptember.
Professor Clarum has been
granted a sabbatical leave for
the 1968-1969 school year. but
he plans to be away from the
campus only during the spring
tenn. A composer cf national
reputatl0t,. he will spend all his
tlJne al the coast composing. He
wUl continue as conductor of 1he
college chol r aOO professor o!
choral arranging. comp,ostrlon and
conduc:rtng..
Or. Pauly reoelvM his early
violin training In Berlin. He
Joined the L-C faculty In 1948,
a year foUowlng his graduatJon
with an M.A. in music history
from Columbia University. He
had a leave of absence ln 1951
to 1953 to work on bis doctorate
L.STANLEY GLAAUM DR. RElllfiAAD PAULY
at Yale Univcrs)ry, which he co.rn
pleted In 1956.
A ~ond slgnUicant honorcame
as a Guggenhe.lm Fellowship to
do more research in 1960 ... 61 ln
Austria and Cennany. investigat
ing lhe sacred music of Johann
Ernst Eberlin. He spent a third
year or research ln Europe tn
l9~-1965 on sabbadcal leave.
Hls extn4currtcuhr activities
have Included Portland Symphony
es first viQlinlst and many music
boards and'.\commtttees, as well
as writing ror many musk. jour
nals. In 1967 he authored Music
and the Theater, published by
Crowell Puhllsltlng Co.
In the past twenty .. Uve yea_rs.
Professor Clarum hes written
more than 200 composillons. lie
Is a graduate of S~ Olaf College
and the Un.iverslty of Washington.
~~e Is much ln demand as guest
conductor and adjudicator of high
school and chun::h music festivals.
For fourteen ye.a,s he served
as organist-di rector of the West
minster Presbyterian Church
choir and seven years at Valley
Community Presbyterian Church,
Lounge Collect-S Dolls, Records
Lewis :ind Clark*s lnternatfonaJ
Lounge has been the rec.lplem or
gi(ts from aJJ over the world.
Several recent addhloros a~ now
on display in the lounge which is
located on the LOP noor or Tem~
plcton College Center.
A Bahe! doll from Bra7JI was
given by Mr. and Mrs. CIUCord
Lenders. The Iargedoll lsdresSed
ln a blue costume. Mr. and ~1rs.
Kent Howley presented a doll
from A(ghanJStan. whEch is 0-lso
dressed ln native c.osrume. Bo
livia is represented by a small llama 1oy. which was given by
Hugo Zarate of Bolivia. Tina
Shallzl, a LC freshman from
A(ghantstan. donated a book about
Afghonistan which was written by
her mother. Mrs. A. ShaliZi.
An International dol I coUeccton
1s bemg assembled at Lhe lounge.
as rs a c.ollecrlon of records.
International students hove been
asked to bring e~amples of these
when t.hey come to Lewis and
Clark. In the past. srudencs have
given books~ £apestrles, wall
hangings. tUes and other memen
tos of their respective countries. most students would attend such
a prognm. Callahan said that IC
th.logs go as planned. the l.ndl
vlduals who wlll come should
draw a large percentage of the
student body. He lndlc11ed that
they could Include sucb meo u
Father Gropp! and Toomes Hay
den.
Ir was also pointed out that
this program might coincide
nicely with Norman Mailer's
visit to the campus on April 30.
There could also be • dme
problem.
An international affairs sym
posium is scheduled to take place
Just cwo weeks after Reading
Week.. This would mean inter.
rupdon of another three days of
school. although classes wUJ not
be CIJ'\cel.led for this presenta,..
tlon.
Senate also passed a motion 10
foster student support for a
student.faculty d1scussloo on
currlculum affairs. Dr. N¢11Sabln
of the speech department wlU
work on the project from the fac.
ulty siae.
SOFA dl=tor Colin Tubbs
asked that lhe Thursday night
dances be g)ven back to the Phi
Corns. He stated that there bas
beeo <JJ!te a problem with rowdJ
ness and with sponsors for the
dances. He added that since the
fraternity had handled the dance
successfully. It should again be
under their sponsorship. The
senare passed the motion.
TCC Exhibit-S
Metal Reliefs
Templeton College C<,nter Is
currently presendng an exhibit
of 16th and 171h cenlllry meod
reliefs by such artists as Rom
brandt, Hans Hol.be.i.n. Ourer, and
Reuysdal.
The art of making these etch•
lngs and engravings Is called
Intaglio and Is done by transfer
ing designs cut imo copper plates
onto pape.r. For an eogravlng,
the design Is cut 1nm the metal
sheet with a tool.
For an etching. lhe copper Is
covered with a layer of bees
wax in which the design Is lightly
sketched and th• plate ls !hen
submerged In a bath of acid which
eats through the depressioos In
lhe wax. The plate Is then lnlced,
heated, and pressed ont0 damp
paper.
At the time these metal rellef'5
wtte made, the arti.st put no limit
onto the amount thar was printed .
Today, however, a.n ardst will
prlnc only a minimal amounr, Cor
the sake of rarity, and then des
troy the plate.
Toe exhibit being shown In
TempJeton was given co the
school 12 years ago by Gordon
Cllky. Dean of the department
of humanities ac Oregon State and
an alumnus of Albany College.
Ourlng World War U Gllky worked
on recovery and rcsmra.tlon of
lost art works ln Europe and ar
that time began his print collec
tion. Todgy. he has one of the
largest metal rel.lei collections
in the NorthwesL Page 2. PIONE.ER LOG
Photo Editorial:
Our lnt,ellectual Atmosphere
•
Certainly a college of the caliber
of Lewis and Clark offers something
more intellectually stimulating than
filling the swimming pool with empty
beer bottles. An act of sheer bore
dom? We would hope not. truders.
Scoldings and threats of punishment
are, of course, worthless, but what
is the reason for trying to hide well
known information? People certainly
ai:en't afraid of retaliation, but they
m_ight be afraid of publicizing the
''bad'' things that go on in our Won
derland of Jdealism. If the people on
this campus have more interesting
things to do than attending classes,
etc., we might as well admit what
we are or try to attract a different
type of people. Or both. This rates in the same category
with the theft of the beer poll bal
lots, which was done, whether we
like to admit it or not, by members
of the Phi Corns; and the recent
t1·ouble at the Thui·sday night dances,
which contrary to the official word,
was not caused by off-campus in-
Student Groups Interview Candidates
Six all-student commJnoe.s will
shortly begin lntervlowlng candi
dates for 1968-69 overseas study
groups to Austria, Chile, Czecho
slovaki.~ France. Ireland and
Japan.
The commlnees, composed of
former overseas participants
chosen by the overseas office,
will prepare e:valuationsofallcur
re.nr student candidates.
Such evalu&tlons will not be de
clllJve but wlll be weighed ser
iously by the stafJ-laculty .. 1ec
t1on committee in the decision on
each candidate.
The staff-faculty committee will
not interview all candidates but
will call 1n for interview only
those cancUdates about whom there
are differences of oplnion In the
student or staff ... facuJry screening
groups.
Interviews for the overseas pro
grams wlll be condllcted by the
following students:
• Austria -Frank Wall, Lu
cinda Coulter, John Schunboff and
Richard Earl.
• Chile -Tom Maste.rson, Lynn
Engstr0m, Barbara Hendrie, Ted
Donnan and Anne Webster.
• Czechoslovakia -Rose Ellen
Padc, Mory Weare, RJchard Morse
and Bill Eastwood.
• Fr311ce -Charles Morrison.
Ardon Chai, Claudia Young and
Kay Stevenson..
• Ireland -Franlc Francy.
Brian Porter, Kathleen 'fyau and
Ame Spencer.
• Japan -Shelby Day, Lindo
Rhoten, BIil Rauch and Steve Or
cutt.
This Is the first year that the
Interviewing committees have bttn
composed only of srudents.
Candidates were formerly
screened by a combined studen<
staff-facult:y committee. The student committees will
provide condldoues with Inform:,..
rton conccrntnJ the various pro.
grams to discuss with lndlvldUal
students the pros andconsofover-.
seas study on the basis of their
personal experience.
Interviews wUI be scheduled with
eaoh candidate after receipt of
the basic application form. These
are available now for all 1968-
69 programs from Mrs. Kathryn
Evans in the Office of Interna
tional Programs In Templeton
Commons.
The staff-faculty seloctlon
committee will take final action
upon candidates only after appli
cation files are complete, tnclud ....
lng confidential reJerences and other requ_lr~ materials.
Interested srudents should com
plete all appEJcatton materials at
I.he earliesL possible date, Dr.
Hamar said.. The groups will re
main open and applications
processed only until Ille group Is
filled with the maximum 24 sru-
,.d6.nts plus su,cb alternates as may
have a reasonable chance of
getting Into 1he group.
''No group went abroadthlsyear
with more than 23 swdents," he
said. ••An .ddltlonal candidate
could have been teken ln each.
group If applicants had accepted
alternate status and had partici
pated tn the language and other
preparation.••
Bevel Sees Revolution
Starting at the Bottom
"I wouldn't follow Johnson to
the bathroom, he Is t00 irrespon
sible. Johnson ain"t created
nothing but death."
The words come from a shon.
stocky and bearded Negro named
James Bevel. He Is Or. Martin
Luther King's top aide as well as
being Director of the Direct Ac
tion Committee, and more-power
fully, a member ol tbe Moblllza
don to EJXI the War In Viemam.
Speaking to about 75 persons at
Portland State Friday night,
Bevel called for a revolution In
this counrry to "bring to an end
America's poltcy ror the ex
tennlnatlon ol mankind." that it man Could erase this fear
and hate he could Uve in harmony
and tranqulllty.
Bevel believes that "all gov
ernment ls Dada'' He t:hlnks that
government ts "a process (or
k!Utng young men at will" a.nd
that It creates "blocks in man's
mind.''
Bevel first became Interested
in government and poUtics after
asking himself the question "'Who
runs the governme.nt when the
president ts ln the batbroom?"
Ever since that time he. has been
critical ol Just about everything.
He called rellglon "phony'' and
rermed ministers and religious
offlclals "conmen."
Bevel has become tnu,nsely In
volved In marches, demonstra
tions, sit-ins, starxl-ups, lay
downs, and Just ::about (!f'le.ry other
type of demonsrratlon that Is
bodily possible. ,C,cttcrs to tltc ,C,og
In Defense
To the l!ditor.
I wlsh to take lssue with the
LOC, both for (lllbl!shlng last
Tuesday's article by Mr, Jamie
son. ond with Mr. Jamieson. tor
editorializing In such a shocking.
slanderous, vituperative. puerile.
and lrrespons.tblc manner. If
your views. Mr. Jamieson .. con~
cern some pdnciple. why U'lt!'n
did you attack personally the head
of the overseas Study Office (In
case you can't count. you used
hls nam.e twelve times In your
article), and why did you use
such adjectives as .. immoral.''
"i r res po n sibl e," .. callous."
••unprincipled," and .. srupid"?
In p1JblJshlng this type of article
undet the name of editorial. the
LOG ts prostlrutlng ltsell to the
whlms, a.nd not opinions of an
editor.
Now ror the prtnclplc that
Jamieson yelps about, that or the
Overseas Study 0mce request ..
tng srudents to furnish relevant
material about themselves. Just
what criterion does Mr. Jamieson
thlnk should be used to evaluate
overseas applicants? Ltpsdck
color? Toothpaste brand? So
cial security number?
If an individual cannot adjust
to his own culture. how should
he be expected to adjust to a cul
ture completely aHen to his own?
Or ts the Overseas Office, at
your beheSt to change its name
to the Overseas Nursery? 8e
sides, Just ln case you are In ..
terested marijuana is much more
difficult to obtain In other coun
tries, and you wouldn't wish to
put an addJct under more scraln
would you?
You treat the Overseas Office
as tf it were a big Impersonal
thing, staffed by insidious poUcy
make rs, and form.designers in
league wl<h the Office or the
Attorney-General. Prom per
sonal experience l have found that
Lhts is far from the c,se. It
Is an experience chat I would
recommeOO to you.
Donald C. Johnson
Class of '71
Three comments (we cen comu.
too):
l. The principle that coocerns
the wrltec ls indeed coMected
with the personalities of the
people Involved If only ln the
proi>er placing ol the responsi
bility of the actions taken.
2. Although the column wes
signed only by Mr, Jamieson when
it appeared, it does ~present the
opinion (and not Ille whim) of Ille
editor.
3. 0~ again th~ facts about
marijuana seem to be muddied.
We certefaly aren't recommend
ing lts use here or abroad, bul le
Is universaJly available and we
can only clte the same well .known
studies that prove that no m,rt
juana ''tddlcts .. have ever been
known to exist. ED.
Carousing
To the Editor: Hurrah
To the Editor:
As both a member of die
dem body and an alumnus ti
overSeas program, l woal4
10 respond to J Im J
article with a resoufldUC
rah.
l do not wlsh co become
sonal with the overseas
Illus I limit this wriu.eo
tion to a vehement SUWoft
Jim's stand. adding my hqios
a speedy reply from P
Howard and Or. Hamar.
Rebuttal
To the Editor. Mary
Ctas1 ol
A letter tn Jest week's
questioned my Integrity and
ment as sports editor of the
I feel compelled to .,,....,
charges brought against ,..
myself but most of all m,
ers on the sports staff•
IMocent victims or • re
revenge and mushrooming of·
lated examples rather th111
Stn.tc:dve crttlclsm.
I feel the sports cover•
varsity spon.s ln my two
at this position have beeD
good. somettmes outstazdl.fl
only a (e.w lapses. I haw
very pleased with Ille ""
of my writers. They haw
objective. precise ond
Never have Stories of ~
sports crowded any c
spons stories of( the
page. Tb.t.s has never h
and wUI nor happen wblle I
sports editor. 81.Jt this does
mean that national sports
not have a place ln the Log spo:
section. Often writing on nada,
al Issues is more creative
original. Cam.pus stories is
first duty of the sports
but not the only o·ne.
The matter or lntrlllll!I
sports in the Log and ln die
tege is one of grle.f and d•
The program at this 0llleg, II
shambles. Lack of facJUtles
repelled lnitlotlve. Until the
gram r•tses hself to the
or being a weekly new,wo
Item, the Log wUI only
opening and ending seasoo
sults. This is sc-rtctly my
sonal judgment.
1be writer or last week's
ter mendoncd the Oregon I
tattonlll Track and Field meei
Portland In January, and die
several LC athletes pe.rtlt
The sports staff was obY
aware of the meet but not
LC was represented. ~
staff was not informed.
before or alter the meet,
LC had taken part. It is at
::i,,1.1ch as lhese that I.he spon:s·
needs to be informed by
ce-nled persons.
ln concluslon, I would lite
to be known that this tentr
the-rt r·st one tn ove t twO
and maybe even longer-thM
Log has received ror anythltc
Ille sports page. Does this
the readers are satisfied
what's on the sport..s page?
are we possibly able to g1,.
renders whet the.y want
they voice their opinions to
directly. I The sport.s
gladly welcome- const
criticism and heed It In the
tn which •it wes written, but l
this was not the case last Or. Olfford Hamar. director of
international programs, em
phasizes that the new student com ...
mittee.s are charged -5 much with
SCl"eening good candidates "into'"
the overseas groups as wtth
screening doubtful candidates
··out.'' Bevel believes this unarmed
revolution wlll start from the
botto[ll and work up.. He believes
the youth of tl)day will Join tbls
revolution because they are "re
fusing to condone tbls fascism."
Bevel believes that "we most
create a movement to res.1st our
parrlarchal society,"
Bevel said that man ls a loving
a.nima.l. but under fear this love
turns co hate. thus making man
act "unnaturally.'' Bevel thinks Speaking of Jesus Christ.
Aristotle, and others as ''very
groovy cats .. Bevel presented his
case ln a fast moving manner,
using many unusual contrasts and
comparlsons. Two horrors a watt the girl who
goes to sleep at night. The first
is the screeching of tbe fire drill;
tO escape that you leave your
dorm and It stops. The secood
Is the musical carous!J1g of the
Sig Eps-from which there Is no
escipe. Other fraternU:ies sere ...
nade at decent hours, t. e. before
11:00 p.m. (and tbey sing songs
flt for listening). As fellow
peer-s. we would appreclate future
consideration of our right to
slumber in peace.
Prudishly yours,
The girls of the first floor,
Ruth Odell Hall tr there are those who agm
disagree with either last
letter or tltls reburcat. exp
those opinions to the Log, pie orch 1. 1968 PIOl':EER LOG Page 3
rapanese Artist to Teach Activity Predicted by SDS Member • ~ • • LC Spe,klng on the rurure of the The SOS SpOkesman viewed the around that people are doing r.h1s
!)or~a-rt a-,nhng at draft resiStance movement In recent lndtcanenr or five proml- kind of activity, They would r I flf I It a, l;I, , Sta.mm Dining HaU la.st Thurs- nient and .. dr-aft workers, includ- rather have us be quiet abotlt lt
..L
'STUDENT, SUSAN KELLER, poses with Japanese friends in their
In Sapporo. Mrs. Uchiyama and daughters, Teru and O<aasan,
the family of Kangetsu Uchiyama, renowned Japanese artist who
I be teaching at LC this summer.
The Portland art community
b.ave an oppot'tUnlty to W'Ork
summer under one or Japan•s
ost •.rdsts.
llngetsu Uchiyama, founder or
Japanese Portrait Institute,
be teaching a cour-Se ln por ..
painting this summer at LC,
lilt non-English spooking ar
has been 1n the area Since
, palntfog the pon.ralcs of
Portlond dlg)lltaries, In
Mayor Terry Schrunk and
·tieDl!lractor, Robert Pamplin.
arc.use water paste.Js are used
tndltlonal Japanese an, Uchl
ls considered a pioneer in
field for using only oil paints.
rdfng to the artist. only in
C111 a true ~roduction of
ter be achlevecL He said
In Japan, a portrait has a
tod reltglous meaning.
ilt some 100 artists employed
l'dtiyama's Institute use many
n,n1 styles, l>ut they must alt
die rigorous standards oC
ldrnlssJons committee to gain
to the art academy.
llwgll Uchiyama Is very popo
tll his own country. he pre
to travel, alwoys taking his
Ill with him, He has painted
world figures as Gha.ndt,
roo and Nehru, who paid 10
yen for the portrait
1IIJtllng from photogr8j>hS has
ed the tlrlng process of
for a ponralt. Uchiyama
with his subject several
before and during the proj
to srudy the personality of lhe ·~ A professional since the age
of 19, Uchiyama says a "special
mind of appreciation for the por
trait" prompted him 10 set up
the r nstlruu,.
The courSe wU1 be offe·red as
part of the Lewis and Clark
summer curriculum, open ro
both srudenrs at LC and mem
bers of the Ponland community.
LC Speakers
Attend Meet
The Lln(teld College Speech
Tournoment wut be the destina
tion of J 4 LC spea.kers, along
wtch coaches Mrs. Jean Ward and
Ccorge Austin, Feb. 29 and March
I and Z.
L.C will attempt 10 t.op last
year's third place in sweepstakes
competition. Competltloo prom
ises to be stiff, with nearly 1,000
srudents from 10 western states
ln attendance.
The spea.kers representing LC
will include Gary Swanson, Earl
Blumeoaur. Riek Hull, Steve Lar
son, Brian Mount, Wayne Abbotr,
Paul Nelson, Kathy Frank, Leslie
Baxter, Jay Clac-k. Pre!.ton Tay
lor, Barbara Lee, Cindy Neu and
Ann Dobyns.
Some of t.he events In which
LC srudent.s are entered Include
debate, salesmanship. extempo.
raneous speaking, orlgtnol poetry
readlng, onl i.nterpretation and
Impromptu. Each LC speakerwlll
be competing: in several of these
events.
odel Security Council
etoes Pueblo Inquest
i,, tile crucial l.ssue of terrl
wattts th~ delegate from
I.hired States chose to veto
ltlOlud.on for the firsl time in
MSC or t:he UN at lhe Sec
Model Security Council con
Feb. 24 on lhe Lewis and
il became evident that a
don might pass calling for
llllllmlssion to be set up to
• ace t:he Pueblo Incident.
U.S. delegate vet0ed. How
another resolution wa,s
•'lllch set up plans for a
to be held In Geneva,
laod, to discuss rules
with terTlt0rtal waters,
rteen schools anended
.,. IX>llll number of delegates
IOI. This was t:he greatest
tad on to be seen at a
Security Council conven
" said Joyce Wagner in her
year as heod of t:he See
l which handled all the
rk for MSC.
tD the program was the use
linoel High School as the dele
represendng Clllna, LC delegadon c.halr-man Cary Brown
remarked. • 'Thls w.1.s the first
time a high school t0ok port and
ltS delegation was very well or
ganized.''
Lewis and Cl.ark had lhe re
sponslbtllty of malting lhe de
cisions on the part of the United
Sta~. The four Issues LC sru
dentS worked on were che Middle
East-Marty Ogden and Cliff
Tingley; Territorial Warers-J\nn
Wilson; Viet Nam-Evan Jaqua
and Sandy Harris; and Rbodesta
Lorl Owen.
The Middle East, Viet Nam and
Rhodesian committees adjourned
wll:hout passing resolutions. Viet
Nam once aga In had problems
be-cause of the veto power of
Russia.
Dan Ammerman made his last
appearance Saturday es Secretary
General for the 1967-68 Model
Security Council conventions.
Next year Morty Ogden will be
come Secretary General with
Gory Brown as Deputy Secretory.
LC will again host two MSC con
vendons ror the school year
1968-69. doy night, SOS notional )>oard ing Or. Benjomin Spock, as an than launch these programs,"
member Creg Calvert expressed au.empted sabotage to the support Calvert said.
the possibility o( a major upsurge of the adult community that is Another approach being ex ..
in octivity this spring:. He at-so vital to the program. plored Is mass legal action. II
trlbuted the impending mutiny to "They decided to take the everyone applies for a consden
more stringent draJt require- UberaJ adult participation away. tlou.s objector starus on the basis
ments th1u are going to put Tbe draft reslsu1nce movement of objection to one war. the war
280,000 men up for lncklclion this has just begun to build thl.s sup.. .tn Vietnam. he pointed out, th.ls
spring. port. But." he continued ... , might have some efrect.
CaJven emphasized tM oppor- think lt has back.fired severely .. They just don'r have the
wntty (or unity and concerted ac-on them. Almost 10,000 people mac.hinef)' to begln prosecudon!"
rton he foresaw in the move. have signed a statement sup-Calvert reasoned.
which places so m,ny men In the porting the.se five. men.••
samt situation at the same tlme. Among retaliatory measures.
"The possibilities inherent in he ntentioned tt newer, more Uh
this situation are tremendous. eral program passed ~ccntly by
We have a chance to throw a SOS even endorsing deserters.
major el.Cort into the draft re-1ltls resulted ln what he termed
sistancc program now. When you "' locaJ repression,•• citing a case
get cogether things are going to where ,n SOS member received
happen," he told the audien,ce o( a letter of induction as a resuh
mo~ than 30 predomlnandy male o( anr.i..draJt acdvlcy.
srudem.s. "'The government is very up..
tight about lhe world getting According to Calvert. the basis W.C. Fields Film
Set for Tonight
W, C. Fields wUI appear In his
starrlng ro1e in .. Mes. Wiggs •nd
the Cabbage Patch" March I In
Evans Music Bllildlng,
The mm, which ls being pre
sented by the Sigma Alpha Ep
silon pledge class, wilt run ot
7:30 and a, lO p.m.
for action lies with a grass roots
rebellion, pitting groups or SIU
dents aga.lnSt lhelr local draft
)>oards. The strengtl, of the
movement depends on dJ rect sup
port from communtt:les. re
cruited by the Students them ... Pwneer Log
selves. Official pobltcadon of the Associated Students of Lewis and Clark
College. 0615 S. W. Palatine HUI Road, Portland. Ore. 97219.
Publlshed twice weekly during the school year. Second closs
postage paid at Portland, Ore,
"'People ought LO clalnl their
Inalienable rights," Calvert said ..
"We have been so overlooked by
the adminislralion for so long
that we have forgotten to fight." EDITOR , , . , ... , .. , , ... , .. , ...... Eric E. Parsons
Friday Edltlon Editors ....... Bob Hamm and Atlee Christensen
Feature Editor • . . . . . ............ &ndy Heoderson
Advisor • , , , •.•. , , ••• , , •.• , , , , • Mrs, Gay Jenkins
Money
management
handbook
A dollar is a dollar is a dollar. When
that's all you've got, that's all you've
got. A First National Low-Cost
Checking Account is a simple way
to know exactly how many dollars
you've got to spend. You make your
dwindling balance reach from de
posit to deposil. You know where
your money is going and how far it
has to go. And because it's all right there in the book, you can probably
make your money go further. This
is money-management
A Low-Cost account is Inexpen
sive. Service charge Is 12c a check
whether you write one check or 15
checks. Personalized checks and
school-emblem checkbook covers
are free.
This is one book every student
should carry.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or OREGoH Page 4 PIONEER LOC
Clock Highest Finisher Pickett Rolls 639 Series
LC Matmen Score Little at District Pioneer Bowlers Repel
Men Faculty Onslaught The defending Northwest Con
(erence champ.tons from Paladne
Hill [ailed to make an Impressive
showing at the District II NAJA
wrestllng tournament at Le
Craode Peb, 24 as they placed
a distant seventh ded with War
ner Pacific with 9 point$.
The talented Pioneers Just
couldn"t muster the stra,gth In
preliminary rounds as only John
Zerba aod Barry Clock were able u, advance to the Unal round of
the consoladon bracket.. The ac
don ln that competldon saw Zerba
fall on a decision by a narrow
2-0 margin while Barry Clock
wa.s on his way to vlcmry on a
decision, 3-1,
Although the final Standings
show a poor result for the Pala
tlne matmen, there is some con
soladon In the ract that, wllh the
exception of College of Idaho,
An l~port:ant Mat-t:er
PIONEER WRESTLER Oon Beno climbs atop the back or his Tacoma
opponent in one of three LC "home" meets at West Lim and Lake
Oswego. Beno has wrestled at both thB 1 TT and 191 weight divisions,
Direcwr Sets Job Interview
Miss Marilyn G. Gilmore,
camp Director ror the Seattle
Klng County Council or Camp
Fire Girls, will be In the plac,e
ment office on Wednesday, Morch
6, to Interview women students
interested ln summer positions
as counselors, unit leaders, o,r
program speclallstS, The camp Is located on Vasboo Island, about
20 miles from Seattle.
All girls who have hod • year
or more of college work are
ellglble ror employment. Those
lntcresred are asked t0 sign up
with MrS:-Babcock In the place
ment office befor~ March 6.
Further information can be ob-
talned there.
How we serve
you completely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Brake Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires
Wheel Balancing Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Card
"Service Is Our Business"
/IA>DITOl'l/1 rD
l,lj loq R.fPrUPf p,. CH 6 9072. -7 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
C.OMPLEt C AUTO RCPAt~ ,5, 1'0WlNG
P."2' a.w, tcqw11,J 11:LA 81..vt>
"0U1"\,AhQ. 0tllC.0.0h Lewis and Clark outscored all of
che ocher representatives of the
Northwest Conference in the Dis
a-lct II d!Ylsl,on, It was to be
expected that Eastern Oregon
College, Southern Oregon College
ond Oregon Tech would dominate
che acd.on as the wrestll.ng com ..
petition in their confer-ence ls
more 1nte.ns1ve and closely con
tested. As a result of this.
Eastern Oregon College Is ranked
No. 4 In die Rational NAJA stand
ings,
Looking on the positive side,
Lewls and Clar-k can claim the
Conference championship ror the
second year fn a row and can
look forward ·to next yea.r wtth
seasoned veterans tO de!e,nd the
dtle. Graduation ls going to
clalm only John Zerba with the
remaining grapplers expected to
return m battle.
The loss of Zerba, however,
1s an important one as he was
rhe captain this year and on the
basis or his performance. the
outstanding performer. It wUI
be difficult to, find a replacement
but the other members on
the squad should provide the
muscle to ho!d their own against
au-comers. Such grapplers as
Sorry Clock and Don &no who
have been outstanding aU year
will be bock to shape the nucl..,s
or another championship team. by Dick Parier
Lewis ond Clork's formidable
varsity bowling team. currently
In second place In the Metro
League, regained their poise In
the third game and went on to win
toral pins by 21 ar,er Paladne's
make-shift faculty team over
whelmed the varsity plnmen In
the Urst twO games at S.rbur
Bowl last Tuesday.
The strong facultY .. alley-cats"
were math lnsai.Jctor Bruce
Br a u n s ten, b3s1cetball menror
Dean Sempert. assistant business
manager Vince McDonald, se ..
curlty officer and bowling Coach
Cha.rles Pickett. a_nd last-minute
subsdtute Dick Porker or tho
Pioneer Log, who Just happened
to be wolking horn• through the
bowling alley carrying his bowling
bag when the faculty discovered
they were one man short.
Being a last-minute replace
ment. I was ready to add some
youth and talent to the men faculty
squod, I sat down and opened
my Billy Welu bowllng bog: put
on my Dick Weber shoes: pulled
our my Don Carter ball; aired
out my Carman Salvino crying
towel: strapped oo my Buzz Fazio
wrist supporter: and sprayed my
Scoring At Arms Length
,,
t t
•Q} ~ \
' At..
• !11: •
6-3 SWING !MAN NEIL LA THEN disproves lhe theory you must keep
both feel on the groond to succeed as he hangs In lhe air to drop In a
field goal for LC. Lathen's shooting touch Is one of the softest and
most accurate of the Pioneers. In case yoo•re wondering, a swing
man is a .... uh, well, Neil Lathen, for example.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young monpursuing o college degree,
have you considered a professional career
in law enforcement with the Notion"s leoding
local police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduates
into this ropidly chonging profession. If
you would be interested in further informa
tion obout this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
E~t. 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Muh
nomoh County Courthouse, Portlond, Oregon. bowling haod wlth some
Alllsoo powder.
Just then the SCOlffll!I
leaned over and said, '"W
your name?" "Why It's .. ,i.
well let me see: Billy Welo
Dick Weber shoes, Don
ball •• :•
The match started wldl
usual one or two guner
The.n lt was the faculty
mrn IO bowl. Some o! the I
members hadn't bowled tri
a while. ln fact. one s•
to the ball rock ond s
"Wha, ore these holes doiJC
my ba.11?''
Bot with the kidding aside
the match underway, each
was out to uphold me presd&f
his squad. The CocultY
behind Picken' s 215 game .,
roll the varsity 820-780 ill*
first game, though yours d
didn"c help matters wldl 1
The second game muse
been (ated. LC's varsity
held a commanding lead lllUl1
seventh frame when the-f
began Its charge with I◄ Sit
marks (strikes and "1'3res)
won 894-843, Pickett ,.,,,..
tn a row to top all come:rs
a 231 game.
Apparently recovered lroffl
surprising show of s
depth and fordtude of
opponentS. the varslry p
struck back on 200-games
Hank Sowerlne. Sceve
and Mike Smith for a
winning mo rgln and mtal
2543-2522. Sowerlne wis
with a 216. which Included
strikes.
Cooch PJckett had hlgjl
with a spectacular 639,
McCarty led the varslry will
558, being the only varslry
to roll three gomes.
mmls for the other racultY
ers were B:raunsten 504, M
and 489, Parker 453 am
pert 437,
Por the faculty it was a
mendous moral victory. Btu,
the varsity it was an ag
a!te.rnoon. Perhaps Ii,
summed up the t~m's r
after the first rwo games
I remarked, "Why did y..
bother m show up?'" Ht
piled. "(c.,nsored)."
Because of Plcken·s
mendous one--mon bowUng
tlon. some or the vo.rsit)' pl
we:re considering picketing
security office where their
works. In other words, they
going to picket Pickett.
Tennis
All persons tnrercstedltHtJ,
ing out [or lhe varsity 1ea:#
1e,m should meet today at 3p.ii.
in the Sq,Jash courts ..
Businessmen
Win Cont.est
The businessmen of
Kappa Psi routed the roms
Theta Chi Monday In ch• R
dale gymnasium. 78-SO.
l.eashlng a new weapon In
arsenal tn the form or
H;impson, the AKPsl men
nated the boards and ran a
"quick fast-break.
THE C6LLEGE PLAN
I for
THE COLLEGE MAN
MARVIS R. MCCAI.I.
Hl"f • w ~4. .. i( AVI:,. su,i:c !JI
eus. 2~1-,.:1~7 tt£,i. e4o•••'•
fidelity Union Life Insurance
Vo Log Friday
The last Log o( Winter 1.erm
.UI be published on Tuesday,
lurch s. Deadline for all copy
» be Included Is Fl'lday after
JDClfl at 4 p.m.
Tot first Log of Spring term
1IU be distributed Friday. • LEW1s & c
COLLE LARK
ioneei:~Aw 0
March~-I Vol. XXVI, No. 27
awes' Scheduk Given
or Folkwre Seminar
fopios varying from the fa
"Happy Birthday Song" to
particular folklore of the
ChUdren In Watts will be
red in a folklore seminar
ng Tuesdoy at Lewis and
1?ds group of discussions and
:es, open to •II faculty and
s, will be led by Bess
Hawes, assistant profes
ol aruhropology al the San
Valley Sme College.
l-,. Hawes, a specialist in
"' and the doughier or a r !amous for its contrtbu ..
lo folklore colJecting, wUJ
a brainstorming sesston
I p.m. Tuesday In Stamm Din
Room on the weH .. known
~ Birthday Song" and
"ll,ere will probably be lots
dbaassJon and exchnnge be ...
the oudlence and Mrs.
s on these extremely fa
r songs during this ses
" Or. Morton Jacobs, who
annglng the semlna r. com-
bing ,o a more unusuaJ sub-
oreign Policy
nference Set
or March 7
I a-tvellng foreign policy COO•
will be held In Portland
7 a( the Sher3ton Hotel
at 8:30 n.m.
r,, conference "ill be spon
by the Foreign Polley
as • part of frs 50th annl
observotlon. Six experts
oe field of International af-
wiU deal wllh the subject:
t Foreign Polley: Demands
t, Next Decade.·'
),o,s Shepley. publisher of
t-1agazfne. will moderate •
Including Harold Isaacs.
d-.e Massachusetts Jnsdrute
ltchaology. Josepti C. Harsch,
Ne•s comm~ntat0r. T~oro
so. chairman of Common
Oil Rerlnlng Co., Inc.,
Rivkin. from Toe World
Philip Mosely. European
, Columbia Unlvers!ty
Richard Cordner, also or
• UoJversiey. The panel
-are spectattsrs. respectively,
ltit foUowlng areas: As18,
AUlanc.e, Latin America,
, Communist World, Eco
Issues,
lwhtirm•n o( the affair will
Got. Charles Sprague. pub
or the S.Jem Statesman,
Lyman ~ly, execudve vice
•• of the First National
of Oregon. Toe World At
Council or Oregon and the
Great Decisions CouncU
co.sponsor the event.
l'a program will consist of
n,,mlng bciefing sessions,
..o:t an atce.n:ioon d_tscussion
m with the six panelists.
itnnte reservodons by letter
,i,,.. are suggested. Croup
lions may be made for
blcbeoo so that affiliated
inay sit together. Regls
fet (or the endr" confer
Including lunchean will be
lor odults and $3.SO for
. Admission t() the con
talks and discussJons
•ill be $2.50 for adults and
tor students. Reservadons
be made by contacting lhe
Affairs Council at 226-
Ell~ 1266. j~ct. Mrs. Hawes wUI speak on
Sea Islands Negro rnuslc ar 4 p.m.
on Tuesday. Het lecture on per ..
cusslve rhythms In this type of
music will Include a d~onsrra
tioo.
Two [Urns, "Buck Dancer" and
"Brighi Star Shining In Glory."'
scheduled for 9 p.m. In £vans
auditorium, deal with a stmHar
orea. Produced by the depart
menL or ant.hropology at San Fer
nando State College, 1he rums
display Afro-American musk
and dance from the Sea lslands,
Georgia and Teo11essee.
Accompanying these films wll I
be a documentary. ,.Sometlmes
I'm Up, Sometimes I'm Down,"
made by CBS. This lilm, made
on Johns Island In South Caro
lina. deals with the special Oa
vor of I lfo and folklore of the
f\egro fn this region.
A fading skUI from the mom,.
t,alns or Appalachia wUl be dem.
onstratcd at 9:30 a.m. on Wed
nesday In Stamm DlnlllJI Room.
,._ tecrure and tnstructioii on
"Shaped-Note Singing.. will be
presented by Mrs. Hawes.
Covering more recent trends
in Americ,an rotk music, Mrs.
Hewes wlll discuss the music of
the Negro children 'In W-atts at
a luncheon on Wednesday. Her
lccrure. ''Folklore of the ChiJ ..
dren's Underground in Lo, An
geles.'' wUl begin at t 2 noon.
The seminar wlll close with
her view of modern folksong
trends. Mrs. Hawes wUJ give
her recollections of Leadbelly.
Guthrie and the Lomaxes, well
known American folklorists,
along with comments on the re
cent Colksong reviv~ at 3 p.m.
In Stamm Dining Room.
Albee., Beckett
Plays Seen
With 'Brig'
The e(ghl IOLigue-garbed Ma.
tines. commanded by cwo stem
officers seen Invading TempJ<c.
ton Com moos Tuesday, were not
summoned to quell srudont in.,.
surrccdon or st.age a protest
againsc Lewis and Ch1rk srudencs
but to publlcl7.e the BRIC per.
funnanco In Fir Acres Theatre
tonight. The play, 10 be shown
with Albee's .. Zoo Story" to ..
nl.ght at 8:30. end 8ecke1t•s
.. Endgame'" Sarun.tay night. will
cost 75¢ for Lewis and Clark
students.
Music Service
Set for Lent
The IOO-volcc Lewis and Clark
C.Ollege Chorus will present o
Lenten music chapel in Evans
Music Building at 8 p.m. on
Wednesdoy, March 6.
Included will be a complete
presentadon of Gabriel F'aure.·s
.. Requiem." Cale Enger, or
gantsr--chol.r-master. wlU direct
harpist Morion Fouse of the Ore
gon Symphony and flutist Mory
Ellen Brewer. Lewis and Clark
sruden~ George Bishop of the
music department faculty wlll
sing the barlton~ solos, and n
small group from the chorus wfll
sing lhe soprano parts. Chopldn
Cordon Verplank will speak. LewiS and Clark·Co!Jege -Established 1867
Portland. Oregon Friday. March I. 1968
No Classes
English Dept Given $2,000
For Black Power Conference
Reading Week may be reborn.
Sentne voted last Tuesday to
allocate $2,000 10 the English de
partment for a reading week co
be held In April.
Dr. John Callahan, head of the
committee promoting the three
day conference, on black power,
says he has the support of Ptts
ldent Howerd and las received
lndlcatJon that rour weH-knoWO
persons ln th.is movement would be willing 10 participate.
Read.Jog week, as Callahan sees
it, would consist of three d.ays
with no classes. Srudents would
be abJe to attend lectures and
discussions on CM. topic of the
new civil rights doctrines which
are being put into pracdce today.
"It should exist for the people
In this community:• noted Calla
han.
When asked whether he thought
Dr. Pauly New Chairman
Of LC Music Department
Or. Reinhard Pauly has ac ..
cepted the chaJ nnonship of the
music department,. a poshlon
held for many years by L. Stan-/
ley Gl orum. Or. PauLy wUI aS
sume his new duties lnSeptember.
Professor Clarum has been
granted a sabbatical leave for
the 1968-1969 school year. but
he plans to be away from the
campus only during the spring
tenn. A composer cf national
reputatl0t,. he will spend all his
tlJne al the coast composing. He
wUl continue as conductor of 1he
college chol r aOO professor o!
choral arranging. comp,ostrlon and
conduc:rtng..
Or. Pauly reoelvM his early
violin training In Berlin. He
Joined the L-C faculty In 1948,
a year foUowlng his graduatJon
with an M.A. in music history
from Columbia University. He
had a leave of absence ln 1951
to 1953 to work on bis doctorate
L.STANLEY GLAAUM DR. RElllfiAAD PAULY
at Yale Univcrs)ry, which he co.rn
pleted In 1956.
A ~ond slgnUicant honorcame
as a Guggenhe.lm Fellowship to
do more research in 1960 ... 61 ln
Austria and Cennany. investigat
ing lhe sacred music of Johann
Ernst Eberlin. He spent a third
year or research ln Europe tn
l9~-1965 on sabbadcal leave.
Hls extn4currtcuhr activities
have Included Portland Symphony
es first viQlinlst and many music
boards and'.\commtttees, as well
as writing ror many musk. jour
nals. In 1967 he authored Music
and the Theater, published by
Crowell Puhllsltlng Co.
In the past twenty .. Uve yea_rs.
Professor Clarum hes written
more than 200 composillons. lie
Is a graduate of S~ Olaf College
and the Un.iverslty of Washington.
~~e Is much ln demand as guest
conductor and adjudicator of high
school and chun::h music festivals.
For fourteen ye.a,s he served
as organist-di rector of the West
minster Presbyterian Church
choir and seven years at Valley
Community Presbyterian Church,
Lounge Collect-S Dolls, Records
Lewis :ind Clark*s lnternatfonaJ
Lounge has been the rec.lplem or
gi(ts from aJJ over the world.
Several recent addhloros a~ now
on display in the lounge which is
located on the LOP noor or Tem~
plcton College Center.
A Bahe! doll from Bra7JI was
given by Mr. and Mrs. CIUCord
Lenders. The Iargedoll lsdresSed
ln a blue costume. Mr. and ~1rs.
Kent Howley presented a doll
from A(ghanJStan. whEch is 0-lso
dressed ln native c.osrume. Bo
livia is represented by a small llama 1oy. which was given by
Hugo Zarate of Bolivia. Tina
Shallzl, a LC freshman from
A(ghantstan. donated a book about
Afghonistan which was written by
her mother. Mrs. A. ShaliZi.
An International dol I coUeccton
1s bemg assembled at Lhe lounge.
as rs a c.ollecrlon of records.
International students hove been
asked to bring e~amples of these
when t.hey come to Lewis and
Clark. In the past. srudencs have
given books~ £apestrles, wall
hangings. tUes and other memen
tos of their respective countries. most students would attend such
a prognm. Callahan said that IC
th.logs go as planned. the l.ndl
vlduals who wlll come should
draw a large percentage of the
student body. He lndlc11ed that
they could Include sucb meo u
Father Gropp! and Toomes Hay
den.
Ir was also pointed out that
this program might coincide
nicely with Norman Mailer's
visit to the campus on April 30.
There could also be • dme
problem.
An international affairs sym
posium is scheduled to take place
Just cwo weeks after Reading
Week.. This would mean inter.
rupdon of another three days of
school. although classes wUJ not
be CIJ'\cel.led for this presenta,..
tlon.
Senate also passed a motion 10
foster student support for a
student.faculty d1scussloo on
currlculum affairs. Dr. N¢11Sabln
of the speech department wlU
work on the project from the fac.
ulty siae.
SOFA dl=tor Colin Tubbs
asked that lhe Thursday night
dances be g)ven back to the Phi
Corns. He stated that there bas
beeo <JJ!te a problem with rowdJ
ness and with sponsors for the
dances. He added that since the
fraternity had handled the dance
successfully. It should again be
under their sponsorship. The
senare passed the motion.
TCC Exhibit-S
Metal Reliefs
Templeton College C<,nter Is
currently presendng an exhibit
of 16th and 171h cenlllry meod
reliefs by such artists as Rom
brandt, Hans Hol.be.i.n. Ourer, and
Reuysdal.
The art of making these etch•
lngs and engravings Is called
Intaglio and Is done by transfer
ing designs cut imo copper plates
onto pape.r. For an eogravlng,
the design Is cut 1nm the metal
sheet with a tool.
For an etching. lhe copper Is
covered with a layer of bees
wax in which the design Is lightly
sketched and th• plate ls !hen
submerged In a bath of acid which
eats through the depressioos In
lhe wax. The plate Is then lnlced,
heated, and pressed ont0 damp
paper.
At the time these metal rellef'5
wtte made, the arti.st put no limit
onto the amount thar was printed .
Today, however, a.n ardst will
prlnc only a minimal amounr, Cor
the sake of rarity, and then des
troy the plate.
Toe exhibit being shown In
TempJeton was given co the
school 12 years ago by Gordon
Cllky. Dean of the department
of humanities ac Oregon State and
an alumnus of Albany College.
Ourlng World War U Gllky worked
on recovery and rcsmra.tlon of
lost art works ln Europe and ar
that time began his print collec
tion. Todgy. he has one of the
largest metal rel.lei collections
in the NorthwesL Page 2. PIONE.ER LOG
Photo Editorial:
Our lnt,ellectual Atmosphere
•
Certainly a college of the caliber
of Lewis and Clark offers something
more intellectually stimulating than
filling the swimming pool with empty
beer bottles. An act of sheer bore
dom? We would hope not. truders.
Scoldings and threats of punishment
are, of course, worthless, but what
is the reason for trying to hide well
known information? People certainly
ai:en't afraid of retaliation, but they
m_ight be afraid of publicizing the
''bad'' things that go on in our Won
derland of Jdealism. If the people on
this campus have more interesting
things to do than attending classes,
etc., we might as well admit what
we are or try to attract a different
type of people. Or both. This rates in the same category
with the theft of the beer poll bal
lots, which was done, whether we
like to admit it or not, by members
of the Phi Corns; and the recent
t1·ouble at the Thui·sday night dances,
which contrary to the official word,
was not caused by off-campus in-
Student Groups Interview Candidates
Six all-student commJnoe.s will
shortly begin lntervlowlng candi
dates for 1968-69 overseas study
groups to Austria, Chile, Czecho
slovaki.~ France. Ireland and
Japan.
The commlnees, composed of
former overseas participants
chosen by the overseas office,
will prepare e:valuationsofallcur
re.nr student candidates.
Such evalu&tlons will not be de
clllJve but wlll be weighed ser
iously by the stafJ-laculty .. 1ec
t1on committee in the decision on
each candidate.
The staff-faculty committee will
not interview all candidates but
will call 1n for interview only
those cancUdates about whom there
are differences of oplnion In the
student or staff ... facuJry screening
groups.
Interviews for the overseas pro
grams wlll be condllcted by the
following students:
• Austria -Frank Wall, Lu
cinda Coulter, John Schunboff and
Richard Earl.
• Chile -Tom Maste.rson, Lynn
Engstr0m, Barbara Hendrie, Ted
Donnan and Anne Webster.
• Czechoslovakia -Rose Ellen
Padc, Mory Weare, RJchard Morse
and Bill Eastwood.
• Fr311ce -Charles Morrison.
Ardon Chai, Claudia Young and
Kay Stevenson..
• Ireland -Franlc Francy.
Brian Porter, Kathleen 'fyau and
Ame Spencer.
• Japan -Shelby Day, Lindo
Rhoten, BIil Rauch and Steve Or
cutt.
This Is the first year that the
Interviewing committees have bttn
composed only of srudents.
Candidates were formerly
screened by a combined studen<
staff-facult:y committee. The student committees will
provide condldoues with Inform:,..
rton conccrntnJ the various pro.
grams to discuss with lndlvldUal
students the pros andconsofover-.
seas study on the basis of their
personal experience.
Interviews wUI be scheduled with
eaoh candidate after receipt of
the basic application form. These
are available now for all 1968-
69 programs from Mrs. Kathryn
Evans in the Office of Interna
tional Programs In Templeton
Commons.
The staff-faculty seloctlon
committee will take final action
upon candidates only after appli
cation files are complete, tnclud ....
lng confidential reJerences and other requ_lr~ materials.
Interested srudents should com
plete all appEJcatton materials at
I.he earliesL possible date, Dr.
Hamar said.. The groups will re
main open and applications
processed only until Ille group Is
filled with the maximum 24 sru-
,.d6.nts plus su,cb alternates as may
have a reasonable chance of
getting Into 1he group.
''No group went abroadthlsyear
with more than 23 swdents," he
said. ••An .ddltlonal candidate
could have been teken ln each.
group If applicants had accepted
alternate status and had partici
pated tn the language and other
preparation.••
Bevel Sees Revolution
Starting at the Bottom
"I wouldn't follow Johnson to
the bathroom, he Is t00 irrespon
sible. Johnson ain"t created
nothing but death."
The words come from a shon.
stocky and bearded Negro named
James Bevel. He Is Or. Martin
Luther King's top aide as well as
being Director of the Direct Ac
tion Committee, and more-power
fully, a member ol tbe Moblllza
don to EJXI the War In Viemam.
Speaking to about 75 persons at
Portland State Friday night,
Bevel called for a revolution In
this counrry to "bring to an end
America's poltcy ror the ex
tennlnatlon ol mankind." that it man Could erase this fear
and hate he could Uve in harmony
and tranqulllty.
Bevel believes that "all gov
ernment ls Dada'' He t:hlnks that
government ts "a process (or
k!Utng young men at will" a.nd
that It creates "blocks in man's
mind.''
Bevel first became Interested
in government and poUtics after
asking himself the question "'Who
runs the governme.nt when the
president ts ln the batbroom?"
Ever since that time he. has been
critical ol Just about everything.
He called rellglon "phony'' and
rermed ministers and religious
offlclals "conmen."
Bevel has become tnu,nsely In
volved In marches, demonstra
tions, sit-ins, starxl-ups, lay
downs, and Just ::about (!f'le.ry other
type of demonsrratlon that Is
bodily possible. ,C,cttcrs to tltc ,C,og
In Defense
To the l!ditor.
I wlsh to take lssue with the
LOC, both for (lllbl!shlng last
Tuesday's article by Mr, Jamie
son. ond with Mr. Jamieson. tor
editorializing In such a shocking.
slanderous, vituperative. puerile.
and lrrespons.tblc manner. If
your views. Mr. Jamieson .. con~
cern some pdnciple. why U'lt!'n
did you attack personally the head
of the overseas Study Office (In
case you can't count. you used
hls nam.e twelve times In your
article), and why did you use
such adjectives as .. immoral.''
"i r res po n sibl e," .. callous."
••unprincipled," and .. srupid"?
In p1JblJshlng this type of article
undet the name of editorial. the
LOG ts prostlrutlng ltsell to the
whlms, a.nd not opinions of an
editor.
Now ror the prtnclplc that
Jamieson yelps about, that or the
Overseas Study 0mce request ..
tng srudents to furnish relevant
material about themselves. Just
what criterion does Mr. Jamieson
thlnk should be used to evaluate
overseas applicants? Ltpsdck
color? Toothpaste brand? So
cial security number?
If an individual cannot adjust
to his own culture. how should
he be expected to adjust to a cul
ture completely aHen to his own?
Or ts the Overseas Office, at
your beheSt to change its name
to the Overseas Nursery? 8e
sides, Just ln case you are In ..
terested marijuana is much more
difficult to obtain In other coun
tries, and you wouldn't wish to
put an addJct under more scraln
would you?
You treat the Overseas Office
as tf it were a big Impersonal
thing, staffed by insidious poUcy
make rs, and form.designers in
league wl<h the Office or the
Attorney-General. Prom per
sonal experience l have found that
Lhts is far from the c,se. It
Is an experience chat I would
recommeOO to you.
Donald C. Johnson
Class of '71
Three comments (we cen comu.
too):
l. The principle that coocerns
the wrltec ls indeed coMected
with the personalities of the
people Involved If only ln the
proi>er placing ol the responsi
bility of the actions taken.
2. Although the column wes
signed only by Mr, Jamieson when
it appeared, it does ~present the
opinion (and not Ille whim) of Ille
editor.
3. 0~ again th~ facts about
marijuana seem to be muddied.
We certefaly aren't recommend
ing lts use here or abroad, bul le
Is universaJly available and we
can only clte the same well .known
studies that prove that no m,rt
juana ''tddlcts .. have ever been
known to exist. ED.
Carousing
To the Editor: Hurrah
To the Editor:
As both a member of die
dem body and an alumnus ti
overSeas program, l woal4
10 respond to J Im J
article with a resoufldUC
rah.
l do not wlsh co become
sonal with the overseas
Illus I limit this wriu.eo
tion to a vehement SUWoft
Jim's stand. adding my hqios
a speedy reply from P
Howard and Or. Hamar.
Rebuttal
To the Editor. Mary
Ctas1 ol
A letter tn Jest week's
questioned my Integrity and
ment as sports editor of the
I feel compelled to .,,....,
charges brought against ,..
myself but most of all m,
ers on the sports staff•
IMocent victims or • re
revenge and mushrooming of·
lated examples rather th111
Stn.tc:dve crttlclsm.
I feel the sports cover•
varsity spon.s ln my two
at this position have beeD
good. somettmes outstazdl.fl
only a (e.w lapses. I haw
very pleased with Ille ""
of my writers. They haw
objective. precise ond
Never have Stories of ~
sports crowded any c
spons stories of( the
page. Tb.t.s has never h
and wUI nor happen wblle I
sports editor. 81.Jt this does
mean that national sports
not have a place ln the Log spo:
section. Often writing on nada,
al Issues is more creative
original. Cam.pus stories is
first duty of the sports
but not the only o·ne.
The matter or lntrlllll!I
sports in the Log and ln die
tege is one of grle.f and d•
The program at this 0llleg, II
shambles. Lack of facJUtles
repelled lnitlotlve. Until the
gram r•tses hself to the
or being a weekly new,wo
Item, the Log wUI only
opening and ending seasoo
sults. This is sc-rtctly my
sonal judgment.
1be writer or last week's
ter mendoncd the Oregon I
tattonlll Track and Field meei
Portland In January, and die
several LC athletes pe.rtlt
The sports staff was obY
aware of the meet but not
LC was represented. ~
staff was not informed.
before or alter the meet,
LC had taken part. It is at
::i,,1.1ch as lhese that I.he spon:s·
needs to be informed by
ce-nled persons.
ln concluslon, I would lite
to be known that this tentr
the-rt r·st one tn ove t twO
and maybe even longer-thM
Log has received ror anythltc
Ille sports page. Does this
the readers are satisfied
what's on the sport..s page?
are we possibly able to g1,.
renders whet the.y want
they voice their opinions to
directly. I The sport.s
gladly welcome- const
criticism and heed It In the
tn which •it wes written, but l
this was not the case last Or. Olfford Hamar. director of
international programs, em
phasizes that the new student com ...
mittee.s are charged -5 much with
SCl"eening good candidates "into'"
the overseas groups as wtth
screening doubtful candidates
··out.'' Bevel believes this unarmed
revolution wlll start from the
botto[ll and work up.. He believes
the youth of tl)day will Join tbls
revolution because they are "re
fusing to condone tbls fascism."
Bevel believes that "we most
create a movement to res.1st our
parrlarchal society,"
Bevel said that man ls a loving
a.nima.l. but under fear this love
turns co hate. thus making man
act "unnaturally.'' Bevel thinks Speaking of Jesus Christ.
Aristotle, and others as ''very
groovy cats .. Bevel presented his
case ln a fast moving manner,
using many unusual contrasts and
comparlsons. Two horrors a watt the girl who
goes to sleep at night. The first
is the screeching of tbe fire drill;
tO escape that you leave your
dorm and It stops. The secood
Is the musical carous!J1g of the
Sig Eps-from which there Is no
escipe. Other fraternU:ies sere ...
nade at decent hours, t. e. before
11:00 p.m. (and tbey sing songs
flt for listening). As fellow
peer-s. we would appreclate future
consideration of our right to
slumber in peace.
Prudishly yours,
The girls of the first floor,
Ruth Odell Hall tr there are those who agm
disagree with either last
letter or tltls reburcat. exp
those opinions to the Log, pie orch 1. 1968 PIOl':EER LOG Page 3
rapanese Artist to Teach Activity Predicted by SDS Member • ~ • • LC Spe,klng on the rurure of the The SOS SpOkesman viewed the around that people are doing r.h1s
!)or~a-rt a-,nhng at draft resiStance movement In recent lndtcanenr or five proml- kind of activity, They would r I flf I It a, l;I, , Sta.mm Dining HaU la.st Thurs- nient and .. dr-aft workers, includ- rather have us be quiet abotlt lt
..L
'STUDENT, SUSAN KELLER, poses with Japanese friends in their
In Sapporo. Mrs. Uchiyama and daughters, Teru and O<aasan,
the family of Kangetsu Uchiyama, renowned Japanese artist who
I be teaching at LC this summer.
The Portland art community
b.ave an oppot'tUnlty to W'Ork
summer under one or Japan•s
ost •.rdsts.
llngetsu Uchiyama, founder or
Japanese Portrait Institute,
be teaching a cour-Se ln por ..
painting this summer at LC,
lilt non-English spooking ar
has been 1n the area Since
, palntfog the pon.ralcs of
Portlond dlg)lltaries, In
Mayor Terry Schrunk and
·tieDl!lractor, Robert Pamplin.
arc.use water paste.Js are used
tndltlonal Japanese an, Uchl
ls considered a pioneer in
field for using only oil paints.
rdfng to the artist. only in
C111 a true ~roduction of
ter be achlevecL He said
In Japan, a portrait has a
tod reltglous meaning.
ilt some 100 artists employed
l'dtiyama's Institute use many
n,n1 styles, l>ut they must alt
die rigorous standards oC
ldrnlssJons committee to gain
to the art academy.
llwgll Uchiyama Is very popo
tll his own country. he pre
to travel, alwoys taking his
Ill with him, He has painted
world figures as Gha.ndt,
roo and Nehru, who paid 10
yen for the portrait
1IIJtllng from photogr8j>hS has
ed the tlrlng process of
for a ponralt. Uchiyama
with his subject several
before and during the proj
to srudy the personality of lhe ·~ A professional since the age
of 19, Uchiyama says a "special
mind of appreciation for the por
trait" prompted him 10 set up
the r nstlruu,.
The courSe wU1 be offe·red as
part of the Lewis and Clark
summer curriculum, open ro
both srudenrs at LC and mem
bers of the Ponland community.
LC Speakers
Attend Meet
The Lln(teld College Speech
Tournoment wut be the destina
tion of J 4 LC spea.kers, along
wtch coaches Mrs. Jean Ward and
Ccorge Austin, Feb. 29 and March
I and Z.
L.C will attempt 10 t.op last
year's third place in sweepstakes
competition. Competltloo prom
ises to be stiff, with nearly 1,000
srudents from 10 western states
ln attendance.
The spea.kers representing LC
will include Gary Swanson, Earl
Blumeoaur. Riek Hull, Steve Lar
son, Brian Mount, Wayne Abbotr,
Paul Nelson, Kathy Frank, Leslie
Baxter, Jay Clac-k. Pre!.ton Tay
lor, Barbara Lee, Cindy Neu and
Ann Dobyns.
Some of t.he events In which
LC srudent.s are entered Include
debate, salesmanship. extempo.
raneous speaking, orlgtnol poetry
readlng, onl i.nterpretation and
Impromptu. Each LC speakerwlll
be competing: in several of these
events.
odel Security Council
etoes Pueblo Inquest
i,, tile crucial l.ssue of terrl
wattts th~ delegate from
I.hired States chose to veto
ltlOlud.on for the firsl time in
MSC or t:he UN at lhe Sec
Model Security Council con
Feb. 24 on lhe Lewis and
il became evident that a
don might pass calling for
llllllmlssion to be set up to
• ace t:he Pueblo Incident.
U.S. delegate vet0ed. How
another resolution wa,s
•'lllch set up plans for a
to be held In Geneva,
laod, to discuss rules
with terTlt0rtal waters,
rteen schools anended
.,. IX>llll number of delegates
IOI. This was t:he greatest
tad on to be seen at a
Security Council conven
" said Joyce Wagner in her
year as heod of t:he See
l which handled all the
rk for MSC.
tD the program was the use
linoel High School as the dele
represendng Clllna, LC delegadon c.halr-man Cary Brown
remarked. • 'Thls w.1.s the first
time a high school t0ok port and
ltS delegation was very well or
ganized.''
Lewis and Cl.ark had lhe re
sponslbtllty of malting lhe de
cisions on the part of the United
Sta~. The four Issues LC sru
dentS worked on were che Middle
East-Marty Ogden and Cliff
Tingley; Territorial Warers-J\nn
Wilson; Viet Nam-Evan Jaqua
and Sandy Harris; and Rbodesta
Lorl Owen.
The Middle East, Viet Nam and
Rhodesian committees adjourned
wll:hout passing resolutions. Viet
Nam once aga In had problems
be-cause of the veto power of
Russia.
Dan Ammerman made his last
appearance Saturday es Secretary
General for the 1967-68 Model
Security Council conventions.
Next year Morty Ogden will be
come Secretary General with
Gory Brown as Deputy Secretory.
LC will again host two MSC con
vendons ror the school year
1968-69. doy night, SOS notional )>oard ing Or. Benjomin Spock, as an than launch these programs,"
member Creg Calvert expressed au.empted sabotage to the support Calvert said.
the possibility o( a major upsurge of the adult community that is Another approach being ex ..
in octivity this spring:. He at-so vital to the program. plored Is mass legal action. II
trlbuted the impending mutiny to "They decided to take the everyone applies for a consden
more stringent draJt require- UberaJ adult participation away. tlou.s objector starus on the basis
ments th1u are going to put Tbe draft reslsu1nce movement of objection to one war. the war
280,000 men up for lncklclion this has just begun to build thl.s sup.. .tn Vietnam. he pointed out, th.ls
spring. port. But." he continued ... , might have some efrect.
CaJven emphasized tM oppor- think lt has back.fired severely .. They just don'r have the
wntty (or unity and concerted ac-on them. Almost 10,000 people mac.hinef)' to begln prosecudon!"
rton he foresaw in the move. have signed a statement sup-Calvert reasoned.
which places so m,ny men In the porting the.se five. men.••
samt situation at the same tlme. Among retaliatory measures.
"The possibilities inherent in he ntentioned tt newer, more Uh
this situation are tremendous. eral program passed ~ccntly by
We have a chance to throw a SOS even endorsing deserters.
major el.Cort into the draft re-1ltls resulted ln what he termed
sistancc program now. When you "' locaJ repression,•• citing a case
get cogether things are going to where ,n SOS member received
happen," he told the audien,ce o( a letter of induction as a resuh
mo~ than 30 predomlnandy male o( anr.i..draJt acdvlcy.
srudem.s. "'The government is very up..
tight about lhe world getting According to Calvert. the basis W.C. Fields Film
Set for Tonight
W, C. Fields wUI appear In his
starrlng ro1e in .. Mes. Wiggs •nd
the Cabbage Patch" March I In
Evans Music Bllildlng,
The mm, which ls being pre
sented by the Sigma Alpha Ep
silon pledge class, wilt run ot
7:30 and a, lO p.m.
for action lies with a grass roots
rebellion, pitting groups or SIU
dents aga.lnSt lhelr local draft
)>oards. The strengtl, of the
movement depends on dJ rect sup
port from communtt:les. re
cruited by the Students them ... Pwneer Log
selves. Official pobltcadon of the Associated Students of Lewis and Clark
College. 0615 S. W. Palatine HUI Road, Portland. Ore. 97219.
Publlshed twice weekly during the school year. Second closs
postage paid at Portland, Ore,
"'People ought LO clalnl their
Inalienable rights," Calvert said ..
"We have been so overlooked by
the adminislralion for so long
that we have forgotten to fight." EDITOR , , . , ... , .. , , ... , .. , ...... Eric E. Parsons
Friday Edltlon Editors ....... Bob Hamm and Atlee Christensen
Feature Editor • . . . . . ............ &ndy Heoderson
Advisor • , , , •.•. , , ••• , , •.• , , , , • Mrs, Gay Jenkins
Money
management
handbook
A dollar is a dollar is a dollar. When
that's all you've got, that's all you've
got. A First National Low-Cost
Checking Account is a simple way
to know exactly how many dollars
you've got to spend. You make your
dwindling balance reach from de
posit to deposil. You know where
your money is going and how far it
has to go. And because it's all right there in the book, you can probably
make your money go further. This
is money-management
A Low-Cost account is Inexpen
sive. Service charge Is 12c a check
whether you write one check or 15
checks. Personalized checks and
school-emblem checkbook covers
are free.
This is one book every student
should carry.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or OREGoH Page 4 PIONEER LOC
Clock Highest Finisher Pickett Rolls 639 Series
LC Matmen Score Little at District Pioneer Bowlers Repel
Men Faculty Onslaught The defending Northwest Con
(erence champ.tons from Paladne
Hill [ailed to make an Impressive
showing at the District II NAJA
wrestllng tournament at Le
Craode Peb, 24 as they placed
a distant seventh ded with War
ner Pacific with 9 point$.
The talented Pioneers Just
couldn"t muster the stra,gth In
preliminary rounds as only John
Zerba aod Barry Clock were able u, advance to the Unal round of
the consoladon bracket.. The ac
don ln that competldon saw Zerba
fall on a decision by a narrow
2-0 margin while Barry Clock
wa.s on his way to vlcmry on a
decision, 3-1,
Although the final Standings
show a poor result for the Pala
tlne matmen, there is some con
soladon In the ract that, wllh the
exception of College of Idaho,
An l~port:ant Mat-t:er
PIONEER WRESTLER Oon Beno climbs atop the back or his Tacoma
opponent in one of three LC "home" meets at West Lim and Lake
Oswego. Beno has wrestled at both thB 1 TT and 191 weight divisions,
Direcwr Sets Job Interview
Miss Marilyn G. Gilmore,
camp Director ror the Seattle
Klng County Council or Camp
Fire Girls, will be In the plac,e
ment office on Wednesday, Morch
6, to Interview women students
interested ln summer positions
as counselors, unit leaders, o,r
program speclallstS, The camp Is located on Vasboo Island, about
20 miles from Seattle.
All girls who have hod • year
or more of college work are
ellglble ror employment. Those
lntcresred are asked t0 sign up
with MrS:-Babcock In the place
ment office befor~ March 6.
Further information can be ob-
talned there.
How we serve
you completely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Brake Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires
Wheel Balancing Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Card
"Service Is Our Business"
/IA>DITOl'l/1 rD
l,lj loq R.fPrUPf p,. CH 6 9072. -7 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
C.OMPLEt C AUTO RCPAt~ ,5, 1'0WlNG
P."2' a.w, tcqw11,J 11:LA 81..vt>
"0U1"\,AhQ. 0tllC.0.0h Lewis and Clark outscored all of
che ocher representatives of the
Northwest Conference in the Dis
a-lct II d!Ylsl,on, It was to be
expected that Eastern Oregon
College, Southern Oregon College
ond Oregon Tech would dominate
che acd.on as the wrestll.ng com ..
petition in their confer-ence ls
more 1nte.ns1ve and closely con
tested. As a result of this.
Eastern Oregon College Is ranked
No. 4 In die Rational NAJA stand
ings,
Looking on the positive side,
Lewls and Clar-k can claim the
Conference championship ror the
second year fn a row and can
look forward ·to next yea.r wtth
seasoned veterans tO de!e,nd the
dtle. Graduation ls going to
clalm only John Zerba with the
remaining grapplers expected to
return m battle.
The loss of Zerba, however,
1s an important one as he was
rhe captain this year and on the
basis or his performance. the
outstanding performer. It wUI
be difficult to, find a replacement
but the other members on
the squad should provide the
muscle to ho!d their own against
au-comers. Such grapplers as
Sorry Clock and Don &no who
have been outstanding aU year
will be bock to shape the nucl..,s
or another championship team. by Dick Parier
Lewis ond Clork's formidable
varsity bowling team. currently
In second place In the Metro
League, regained their poise In
the third game and went on to win
toral pins by 21 ar,er Paladne's
make-shift faculty team over
whelmed the varsity plnmen In
the Urst twO games at S.rbur
Bowl last Tuesday.
The strong facultY .. alley-cats"
were math lnsai.Jctor Bruce
Br a u n s ten, b3s1cetball menror
Dean Sempert. assistant business
manager Vince McDonald, se ..
curlty officer and bowling Coach
Cha.rles Pickett. a_nd last-minute
subsdtute Dick Porker or tho
Pioneer Log, who Just happened
to be wolking horn• through the
bowling alley carrying his bowling
bag when the faculty discovered
they were one man short.
Being a last-minute replace
ment. I was ready to add some
youth and talent to the men faculty
squod, I sat down and opened
my Billy Welu bowllng bog: put
on my Dick Weber shoes: pulled
our my Don Carter ball; aired
out my Carman Salvino crying
towel: strapped oo my Buzz Fazio
wrist supporter: and sprayed my
Scoring At Arms Length
,,
t t
•Q} ~ \
' At..
• !11: •
6-3 SWING !MAN NEIL LA THEN disproves lhe theory you must keep
both feel on the groond to succeed as he hangs In lhe air to drop In a
field goal for LC. Lathen's shooting touch Is one of the softest and
most accurate of the Pioneers. In case yoo•re wondering, a swing
man is a .... uh, well, Neil Lathen, for example.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young monpursuing o college degree,
have you considered a professional career
in law enforcement with the Notion"s leoding
local police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduates
into this ropidly chonging profession. If
you would be interested in further informa
tion obout this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
E~t. 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Muh
nomoh County Courthouse, Portlond, Oregon. bowling haod wlth some
Alllsoo powder.
Just then the SCOlffll!I
leaned over and said, '"W
your name?" "Why It's .. ,i.
well let me see: Billy Welo
Dick Weber shoes, Don
ball •• :•
The match started wldl
usual one or two guner
The.n lt was the faculty
mrn IO bowl. Some o! the I
members hadn't bowled tri
a while. ln fact. one s•
to the ball rock ond s
"Wha, ore these holes doiJC
my ba.11?''
Bot with the kidding aside
the match underway, each
was out to uphold me presd&f
his squad. The CocultY
behind Picken' s 215 game .,
roll the varsity 820-780 ill*
first game, though yours d
didn"c help matters wldl 1
The second game muse
been (ated. LC's varsity
held a commanding lead lllUl1
seventh frame when the-f
began Its charge with I◄ Sit
marks (strikes and "1'3res)
won 894-843, Pickett ,.,,,..
tn a row to top all come:rs
a 231 game.
Apparently recovered lroffl
surprising show of s
depth and fordtude of
opponentS. the varslry p
struck back on 200-games
Hank Sowerlne. Sceve
and Mike Smith for a
winning mo rgln and mtal
2543-2522. Sowerlne wis
with a 216. which Included
strikes.
Cooch PJckett had hlgjl
with a spectacular 639,
McCarty led the varslry will
558, being the only varslry
to roll three gomes.
mmls for the other racultY
ers were B:raunsten 504, M
and 489, Parker 453 am
pert 437,
Por the faculty it was a
mendous moral victory. Btu,
the varsity it was an ag
a!te.rnoon. Perhaps Ii,
summed up the t~m's r
after the first rwo games
I remarked, "Why did y..
bother m show up?'" Ht
piled. "(c.,nsored)."
Because of Plcken·s
mendous one--mon bowUng
tlon. some or the vo.rsit)' pl
we:re considering picketing
security office where their
works. In other words, they
going to picket Pickett.
Tennis
All persons tnrercstedltHtJ,
ing out [or lhe varsity 1ea:#
1e,m should meet today at 3p.ii.
in the Sq,Jash courts ..
Businessmen
Win Cont.est
The businessmen of
Kappa Psi routed the roms
Theta Chi Monday In ch• R
dale gymnasium. 78-SO.
l.eashlng a new weapon In
arsenal tn the form or
H;impson, the AKPsl men
nated the boards and ran a
"quick fast-break.
THE C6LLEGE PLAN
I for
THE COLLEGE MAN
MARVIS R. MCCAI.I.
Hl"f • w ~4. .. i( AVI:,. su,i:c !JI
eus. 2~1-,.:1~7 tt£,i. e4o•••'•
fidelity Union Life Insurance