Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 23
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
r
• LEWIS & CLARK
COLLEGE 1
ionee
I Lewis and Clark College -
Iii. XXVI, No. 23 J
Twenty Student_s Accept;ed
or lnt;ernship Program
from more than 30 appllcams
!be LC Secondary Teacher
Ilion Progrom througti !n
ip. 20 persons have been
orwrProgram
eviswn OK'd
!be honors program 1n lndepen
-Y recently passed by the
• taculty ts a revised extension
!It pas, honors srucly prol'l"am
l!f>ot from 1954 to 1967.
II, ,,..., program Is available
tw:omjng freshmen as well as
11. students who are sc.n:ened
, faculty cnmmlnee on honors
. Formerly. the honors can
s wero selected in their
ore year to pJrsuc lnde
t study in the Junior and
years, lllong. with the usual
of srudy.
1hls year the old honors study
was dropped from the
II catalog because of low
patlon.
Duo or Faculty Lowis Thayer
1ha1 the revised program
be avallnble to more
tS are questlonlng the
18 or graduation requir•
Dr. Thayer sold. "This
ng all over the country.
~ e·watt or this at Lewis
ltie other avenues of aca.d~mf.c
that a.re ope.n to students
llonorary societies, depart
bonoraries and graduation
. Sruden,s with 3.85 GPA
graduated swnma cum I aude:
CPA, magna cum loude, 3.50
,cum laude. given tentative. acceptance lnto
the program ror 1968.1969. Ap
plications (or the coming year
have be~n dosed Final approvaJ
ls dependent upon successful
placement and contracting with
one ot several cooperating public
school systems, eccording to
Alan C. Robertson. dlrecror of
intern program.
The in,em program ror 1:eacher
preparation 1s rast becoming a
desirable means of entry into lhC
teaching profession used by col
leges and school districts
throughoul the U.S., RobertSOn
said. He liStS three advan,ages
of the LC program: (I) tt allows
the student to prepare a strong
er humanities as well as major
teaching area ln. the BA pro
gram; (2) It supplies a back
ground of educational theory and
advanced wotk ln the major while
the student is actively teaching
on o ball-time basis: and, (3)
It completes lhe requi'red lifth
year or study for secondary
teachers whUe at the same time
completlng a Master of Arts in
Teaching degree.
LC Interns pursue I program
which begins during the sum
mer session, continues throogh
tM. academic year and ts com ..
pleted at tile end of the second
summer. The lnren,s reach
half-time. on saJary, In one of
several cooperating school dts
rrtcts durlng the academic- year
and are enroJJed tn regular and
gnduace courses on campus for
the remainder of the day.
Successrut comp1etion of the
prograrn eeims the Intern both
bask end scandard certilicatton
and the MAT degree. LC
accrcd.hedon carries with IL the
reciprocal ogreement with more
than ao of lhe 50 states.
IFC Dance Scheduled
LIITER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL will sl)Onsor a dance with
s going lo the March of Dimes. The dance wll I be a baltle
1111 baods, featuring '' Little Curt is and the Blues,., "The Gentle,..
Wikf' and a group currently rated as the top recording group
tn9on, 11u.S. Cadenza.." The dance will be Saturday, Feb~ 17,
lhe downtosn Masonic Temple, Thi, dance will begin al 8 p.m.
lfmlsslon Is $3.50 a couple. Po 'and. Orego11 '
'Littk Boxes' Friday, February 16, 1968
SOFA Sponsors Folk Singer
Malvina Reynolds for Concert
Malvl.na Reynolds Is often
billed as a "natural, g:randmoth
erly'' type. But the 66.year-old
write.r, compose.r and folk singer
is neither ignorant, n•a:fve, nor a
gr-and.mother. She. is instead a
shrewd observer of our contt:m
porary world. Mrs. Reynolds
will perform 01 8 p.m. Wednes
day, Feb. 21. In Fields. Her
appearance Is sponsored by
SOFA.
Mrs. Reynolds Is best known
!or her comJX)Sltion cf .. Little
Boxes,•• wbtch .$lams away at
suburban conformity. She has
wrtuen many such protest song.s,
several of which have been made
famous by singer Pete Seeger,
with whom Mrs. Rey1>0lds bas
worked lor many years. MAL VINA REYNOLDS
Mrs. Reynolds has been a \I.Tit-jUit.ar. Before long, she was around protest: she has wrinen
er for a long time, but singing .....-putting l'o music the poetJ"Y she a great deal of "nonsense"
Is • relatively new thing With had t.!en writing since her early ditties. But she keeps coming
her. She originally lntel\ded to be youth. By 1955, she was a pro-back to the same the.me, the en
a teacher: she has • PhD in tesslonal performer. croachment on lndlvirual llbetty
Engllsll. But she had the double Critics have called her sing-especially by the Establishment.
misfortune to graduate during the 1ng "naive." her playll)g ·•amo- She feels that she and young
depression and to be blacklisted teur" and her lyrics "incredible, people talk the same language.
by the w,iverslty for h.cr social- cons:tlrutlng the neatest analysis And to look at the ratings some
btlc views and acttvitieos. of our proliferating contemporary of her records have attained is
J)urlng the l940's, Mrs. Rey-ugliness to t.! found anywhe_re." •noug!, to convince you that sh•
oolds became mter<ts:ted In the Not all of her songs center Is probably quite right.
Government Lists Four Aid Projects
Preparauons lot" the next aca ...
dem io year cen be staned now
by applying to the U.nanclal aid
omcer if some type of financh1J
essisteince IS desired.
The four programs under the
direction of tbe-Dep;:u1ment of
Health, £ducatioo and Welfare
are the National Defense: Student
Loan Program. the College Work
Srudy Program, lhe Educational
Opport.lJntcy Gran.ts Program and
Lhe Guaranteed Loan Program.
Under the NatJona.11 Defense
program, there ore :>bout SSCK>
srudenrs In Oregon borrowing
Aid Forms Ready
Srudents who plan to apply
for financial aid next year are
advised to do so et earliest
date. Forms are av:allable tn
the financial aid office.
$2,632.000 ror hlgher education,
according to the regional o!fke
of the lleahh, Bducadon and Wei ..
rare department in San Fran-
lntt'rviews Slatt>d
Fnr En1plo~·111enl
F'riday. February 23 -9 o.rn.
to 4 p.m. -First National Sank
or Oregon employment interviews
In Placement Office. See Mrs.
Babcock for appoinnnenr..
Armed F"orces:
Tuesday and WedncSday, Febru
ary 20 and 21 -9 o.m to 4 p.m. -
Officer Selecdoo Tc3m fr-om U s.
Marine Corps will mil to lnter
esced srudents tn ~rraU Room.
Tests will be given to those wish
~ to take them.
Sorurday, February 24 -9 a.in.
to 4 p.m. -L'. S. Air Force Rc
crulclng Scrvlco will give wsts
IO those wfshing to roke diem in
Dinning Rooms I and 2. cisco. Repayment and tnce resc
do not begin until after the stu
dent has ended his srudtes aud
may· be extended over a 10 .. year
period. Borrowers who became
teachers may have: all or part
of the Ir debt cancelled.
The Co.liege Work-Study pro
gram Is currently being used by
73('.X) srudents in Oregon, with
total funds exceeding $3,364,000,
Federal funds pay 85 percent of
the wages and the colleges pay
the rest. This program allows
the. student l'O work on campus
during his college years.
The Educational Opporrunlty
Granes arc available outright to
students who arc jn such Unancia.J
need that without the grants they
could not artend college. The
Students Help
UPMMeeting
Lewis and Clark students wm
play on important role In the
Western Area Meedng of the
lJni\ed Presbyterian Men a, the
Hlhon liotel this weekend (Feb.
16-18),
John Frlshholz. a senior. wUJ
paniclpote on a panel discussing
"Values, U.S.A.'* S:uurday
morning. Providing a half hour
of musicaJ entertai.nrnem m the
ovt:.nlng wUI be a campu$ quar
tet. '"Table for Four." Members
of the quartet ore Morcia Wei
dig, John Borton, Dove Grube and
Dick Moore.
Chaplain Gordon Verplank made
arrangements for LC pan:lc.1-
paUon wtth PhU Hitc.hcock, exec.u.
tlve secretary o~ United Presby
ter-tan Men, aod his st.Cf.
The soclat lmptiet or sclentiUc
developments ls the emphasis of
the program. Tile question to be
examined by the. delegates Is
"'Ntuu is a Man Wonh?" grants range from $200 to $800
a year. The HEW office esti
mates that a.bout 3500 students
l.n Oregon are receiving granlS
totaling approximately $1.,532.000
under thls program.
The lnSOJred Loan Program Is
designed for smdenls in business,
trade, technlcal or other voca
tionel schools who may borrow
directly from their bank, credll
union. savings and loan essocla
tlon, or other ollglble lender. 1£
a srudenr"s adjusted family in.
come is less than $15.000 a year,
the federal government pays the.
entire lntcrest during his school
years and hall ,he Interest during
the repayment period. During the
first (lua rter of the (fsc.al year
beginning in July, 1967. some
1450 students in Oregon borrowed
$1,091,150.
Additional lnfonnatlon ror any
of these loan prog-rams may be
obu.lned from Mrs, Jean Hunt.
HnanciaJ aid director or L,ewls
and Clark.
'The Consul'
Nearly Cast
Lewis and Clork' s rtrst opera,
"Tb• Consul," ts almost cast.
according to Or. Luther Jersrad,
who Is working with Paul Bollom
of the music deparancnt on che
production.
The actors are being recrolted
from the ranks or LC srudents,
alumni 3.nd faculty (or the .most
pon, although Or. Jorstad said,
"It's • good opera ond the toles
are tough. They ta.ke lots of
training, and while we want ro
use swdencs as much as we can.
not very many hove had this kind
ol training."
"'lne Consul" will be presented
the weekends of April 26-27 and
May 3-4. Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Palatine Grapplers Whip Wildcats,
Gain League Crown Favorite Role
by Jeny Rex dee. Wally Green 2-1. Team
scores; Lewis and Clark 20;
Llnfleld 15. Febniacy 16, 1111
Pinmen Blank Warner Paci
Ext,end Season Record w 11-5
Rolling up another win, P1onec.r
bowlers scored 2637 net points
<o Warner Pacillc's 2327 lastFrl
day at Portland's Barbur Bowl to
completely dominate the much. Steve McCarty led the LC
man unit, being the oaly
to break 200, with hls 210
his third round putting the
total for the game at 906,
ln the meet. His three
total of 582 was still anothet
of the meet. The potcnr Pioneers stormed
ln<o the favored position Friday
night <o wrap up another Nortb
west Conference Cbamptonshlp as
they gained sweet revenge -for nn
earlier loss tp Llnf!eld' s WUd
cats. The Palatine grapplers left
no room for doubc a.s to who ls
the premier power on the mat
as they rolled <o a 25-15 victory
to atone for their earlier loss
by the score of 19-18. who pimed Tom Ehlke In the sec
ond round. The forfeits have
plagued the Pioneer squad
all season as their ranks of com
petitors have been thinned by
Injuries and • lack of back-up
men. U it were not for chis fac..
<or, !t Is Ukely that the Pala
tine force would be undefeated
ln confer~nce compe.drion.
The grapplers will regroup and
lick their wounds In anticipation
of the coming Northwest Con
ference Championships this com
Ing Saturday. There, they wlU
be defending their title, and the
favorites on the basis of their
perform,nces ln dual compett.
tton. GO·o p10N£ER5.1! Bo~
'THIS SURE IS A
CLOSE 6AME ! YEAH .1 MARYLHURST
HAS A PRETTY C,00~
BASKETBALL TfAM ! BIii Rasanen's 546 toll!
for second place honors. as
his Individual game mark o!
Followln~ up was NDes F
who bowled • 519.
LC' s fourth 500-p!us sco
Mark Brackelsberg, wbllo
Lynn Taylor broke the Ogu
Warner Pocllic. Hank Sow
played two games In whldl
netted 322 points, and g,vt
to team captain Mike Smltll,
scored 167 In his sole The featured matc.h between the
two stellar athlete-s, John Zerba
of Lewis and Clark and Brian
Richards of UnHeld, didn't
ma.te.rtallzc as Zerba moved down
one weight <o compete In the 130-
pound dMslon, Richards bod
previously banded Zerba a 2-0
setback and U was expected lhat
Zerba would come back to gain
revenge. Apparently, the Pioneer
strategy placed e.mphasls on other
areas which obviously paid off
in the crucial victory.
The battling Palatine maonen
overcame costly forfeits in t·wo
weight dlv1slons as they ham
mered out wtns 1n all but one
class. The lone WUdcat victory
went to Lln!leld' s Brian Richards Individual results against Lln
He!d: 123-Jack Louman, LC dee.
John Corado 8-0: I30-Jobn Zer
ba, LC dee. Ron Crcen, 13-0;
I37-Brian Richards, Lin. pinned
Tom Ehlke :SI second round;
I45-Dan Koenig, Lin. won by for
feit: I52-BIU Snw;t, LC dee.
Les Paull 4-1; 160-Tom Buslk,
Lin. won by lorlell; 1167-Barry
Clock, LC pinned Howard Jenks
2:59 second round: ln-To.m
Beno, LC dee. Dan Jones 3-1;
Heavyweight-Bill Balley, LC
Pioneer BasketbaJ] Figures
LC hoop statistics prior to last night:
PL/IYl>R Olvlded into games, the
read 901-761, 830-n3, ml
843, with the Pioneers mat
a dean sweep to run their se
mark to .11-5, good forso!•
St?ssion or s~cond place
Pacific In the Metro League.
LC bowllng statistics:
name g ptns
Steve McCarty . .. 12 2167
Honk Sowerwlne .. 11 1!04
M. Bracklesberg . 10 1662
Mike Smith . . . . . 10 1647
NIies Fowler. . . . 9 1474
BIil Rasanen .. , . 6 1060
Cllff Tingley . . . . 2 316
Pemar ...... 21
Sams ....... 21
Pezel ....... 21 G FG/1
344
185
218
211
173
139
167
121
72
59
37
8 FGM PCT, FT/I F"IM PCT,REB PTS,/IVG,
155 .451 96 63 .656 192 373 17.8
98 .530 90 52 .578 216 248 11.8
89 .408 41 27 .659 68 205 9.8 Senate Debates Law, Parking Jr'■ ~ Wright , ... , . 21
Lathen ...... 20
Wagenblast . . . I 8
Snider .....• 19
Knudsen •.... 16
Menze •..... 18
Hampson ..... 20
Turner .•.... 13
Richardson . . . . 8
NUsen . • . . . • . ◄
Page ........ 2
L & C ....... 21
Opponents .... 21 5
0
1739
1678 78 .370 60 45 .750 149 201 9.6
62 .358 50 37 .740 95 161 8.1
58 .417 44 25 .568 78 141 7.8
57 .341 33 24 .727 58 138 7.3
42 .347 42 21 .500 25 105 6.6
33 .458 52 38 .731 41 104 5.8
19 .322 26 21 .808 68 59 3.0
16 .432 15 7 .467 17 39 3.0
I .125 5 5 1.000 3 7 .9
I .200 2 0 .000 9 2 .S
O .000 0 0 .000 0 .o
709 .408 556 36S .656 1161 1783 84.9
698 ,416 629 413 .657 1032 1809 86.1 Highlighted by a llvoly debate
of consdnnional interpretation.
senate met on schedule last Tues
day night In the council cham
bers.
President Pete Dunkley bcga.n
the meeting by noting that be had
appointed senate committees to
screen candidates (or senate and
)-board posts to be filled In the
next two weeks. He then asked
[or reports from the four new
committees which he had ap-
THE COLLEGE PLAN s d W k pointed a,t the last gatherlng of fU enfS Or the body. Oitly one of the com.
~Jttees had met and was able For Rockefeller to answer the President.
!nr
THE COLLEGE MAN
a} on:~ l~:!!~~\~~f ~ J
,,Marvin 1t. McCall
1717 S.W. Park Ave. Sullo 122
ll<Js. 227-1487 Res. 646-8616
FiOellty Union Life Insurance Co. The l.,ewls and Clark chap<cr
of the Draft Rockefeller Com
mittee will meet Saturday morn
ing at 10 at the Templeton Infor
mation desk.
The committee will go into
downtown Portland to get signa
tures for a draft petition as part
of a stotev.•tde effon to persuade
Governor Rocketeller to run In
the Oregon primary.
Work on Freighters or Passenger Ships
Where, how, necessai-y requirements,
hiring places in your area, etc. Earn
$407,00 to $1,500.00 monthly. Free
1·oom, board, travel and adventure.
Summer or full-time. Booklet, $2.00.
Marine Information
P.O. Box 6025 Seattle, Wash.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As o Young monpursuing o college degree,
hove y0u considered o professionol career
in low enforcement with the Notion's lPoding
local police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber groduotes
into this rapidly changing profession. If
you would be interested in further informa
tion obout this opporlunity, phone: 227-8411,
E~t. 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult
nomah Counly Courthouse, Portland, Oregon. Under new business Cregg
Ear-le moved that the senate
leade rshlp committee be changed
to the senate .. parking" com
mittee• to deal w.lth the many
resident and commuter pa.rklng
problems which exist. It wes
pointed out that ,his could be
doM without renaming the com~
mittee and Mr. Earle rescinded
his rnouon.
Senate nexi passed a motion co
give Sue Bolling $40 to help pay
her expenses ln representing LC
a·c the annuo.l Oregon-California
.. skiesta" on Februory 23 and
24. Miss ·Bolling said that she
was not Slllre of the total cost
but ·,hat Trodse would help pa;
the rest of the cos1s.
Next, Roger Fletcher moved
to amend the constitution by
deleting paragraph c of sect.Ion
7, article ◄ Nhlch gives the /ISLC
J-board original jurisdiction over
all senote decisions. Mr.
Fletcher felt that this idea was
s1mply redundant as the pre
ceding paragraph carried the
same Idea. Brooks Brophy then
pointed out lhat this paragraph
was a polnl of clartflcatlon ln
sened to stress )-board's right
of judicial review. Rieb Hawkins
eoded the discussion by poin-t ...
ing out that even with original
jurlsdlc.tioo. )-board must re.
ccive a petition from at least one
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
Fun, Foos and Pool
707 S.£. Grand
NO Minors sru.dent before it can review a
leglsla:tlve ca.se. According to
constitution rules the motion wut
not be voted on until the next
senate meeting. There was no
further business and the meet
ing wa.s adjourned. GENERAL Pd
INVISIBLE TIE
wherever neckties are
How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Brake Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, U niversol Jo int,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Cord
"Service Is Our B1siness"
*4MDlf0$'l0 ,o D., Ct-f &. QC?.! I
111 IC'f fJllltl'J
- DICK'S
. 7 BURLINGAME
SHELL 5ERVtCE
o•-i• ~ .. '"•_,,, ,ra• •~..,o
"01t1\,• .. 1) 0111((1.0 ... onday Mornings Find
C Enrollment Up 15
~ 1tj' ~ ,.
" PIONEER LOG' Page 3
futervisitation Proposal Sent
Back to Committee for Change
The snident lntervls.itation pro
posal with Its statement of clarl
!ication was considered by the
SNdent Affairs committee on
Tuesday. Feb. 13, and N!turned
to an ad hoc com.mince for
revJsfon.
The foculry-srudenr c:ommtn~
Scidptural accepted the recomme.nda don ot
Dr. Jomes Smith, osstsrant pro
fessor of e-conomlcs, that the pro
posal be revised. Dr. Smith sug
gested that a legal form be pre
pared that sp<lclftcally amends the
existing lntervisltadon policy as
srated In th• Pathfinder handbook.
A definldon of terms and a state
ment of Implementation should a.1so
be: attached to the revised pro
posaL that the peer group system ls
working.
Dean of Students Kent Hawley
pointed out that the manner lo
which peer group handles cases
of infracctons ls not available i.n
exact form.
~~--- ., Effect New
Loom Trend La:s r November,, the res(denc as
sistams ln Porest HalJ drafted a
resolution that requested snxlent
decision-making In determining
die hours dun guests of the op
posite sex may be entertolned In
dormitory rooms. The Student Affair-.s committee
meecs at I p.m. today with sev
eral members of the Board of
Trustees. lntervlslmdon1 a.srat·e
ment of academic freedom a.od
CJnanclal aid pollcy changes v,W
be on the agenda. The members
of the Boaro or Trustees have
already r-ecetved the statement of
peer group concept and history
prepared by Edward Slmmoos, as
sociate dea.n of students.
Y WEEK tho children have a period
llley made valent lnos ror the fr parents.
ror their sweethearts. I Northwest sculprural weaver
Laude Herr-fck, whose weaving
has been continued in TCC thr<>ugh
today, charmed a small and Inter
ested gr<>up during the Monday.
Peb. 12. ..CoCfee With The Artof creative arts. This !st'" In Dubach.
The LC students made
Mrs. Her-rJck. who ™1s shown
both regionally and nationally In
Kansas, Seattle, PortJao::J, C:Or""Vol
lis, Eugene, San Diego. New York
and Spokane, has been weaving off
a.net on for 35 yea.rs, and stead
ily for the past 15. Tots resolutioo, supported by the
entire RA staff. cl>allenged the
eXisting policy set by President
Hohn Howard. At present, lnter
vlsltndon ls allowed from 12:30
to ◄:30 p.m. on Sorurdays and
Sundays. Amateur Film
Festival Set
Lewis and Clark College wW
host a.n amateur film competition
tllls April. The contest Is open
to all non-commercial films made
In the United States or Canada.
Deadline ls April 15, e,,,-y Monday nrtecn little
arr-Jve on the Lewis and
College campus to spend a
pm of their momlng "In
." The youngsters. ranging
age from 3 t0 S years. are
led In the pre-school
led as a laboratory !or child
logy students.
O,lld psychology Is taught by
Helen Hartness who believes
ts no better way ro learn
children than to observe
aid t.o work whh them. She
been supervising the pre-
1 for the last 19 years at
sand Clark.
lie pre-school Is r,ow housed
1 modern classroom In
Quadrangle. There ts
or space for the toys and
t as well as a sink at
~sl,ed level. On Monday
the students art'ive early
:aavert their college classroom
a room for Hale folks.
are set up, the slide ls
le. there ac-e huge blocks
lotld with and one corner is
for housekeeping. The
m table with cuafog and
aedvldes Is another
nt part of dleenvfronment.
llilencs tak.e wrns plaMing the
y sessions and particlpa WI$
6tm. A morning at pre-school
when the children arc
at the door by srudencs
dJrccted to the coat rack.
me coat Is on the rack, the
busy them.selves .. work
•t their play. Por the first
the children are tree to
their activid.es. One child
paint at the cast>I. build
, with the blocks, use the slide,
"llsh" from the rocking boat and
make a collage all tn the some
hour.
Mter a bathroom break the
chUdren rerurn to the classroom
to have directed Unger games fol
lowed by juice and crackers.
Then there is an active g·ame
like "kitty and the mice.'" The
last few moments of the morning
are spent at storytime. Observ
ing students are seated In an
adjacent room separated from the
classroom by a one-way viewing
scree~
Students enrolled ln th.ls course
are generally psychology majors
and those planning to te.1ch In the
eleme.nta.ry grades. One psycho
logy major, confronted by a lialc
girl Ln tears who was afraid to
be left at pre-scho<>t by her
mother, looked somewhat puzzled
and said, ••1 feel useless." Only
moments later he was W.Sy put
ting name rags on his young
charges. this little girl being
among them, and then lo guiding
their activities.
In addition to observing ooe
particular chil.d throughout the
cerm. each sa.tdent has the ex
pe:rience ot making a borne visit
adon. At the end of the term
he writes a Jetter co the parenis
of •"his'' chlld to inform them o(
the chUd's progress In pre
school.
The chtldre.n come from the
families of raculcy members and
from outside the Lewis and Clark
community. So when you sec ii
little person on campus Monday
mornings, you'll know he goes to
Lewis and Clark tuol
I CAUGHT A WHALEI" These pre•SChoolers fish from a
'boat during recreation period. Rocking boat is one of many
.. tbelr diSl)Osal. The proposal was passed by the
Inter-Residence HaU Councll,
ASLC Senate and the Studem Af
fairs commiaee. On January 22,
The poised Mrs. Hert"ick.ope.ned the proposal W8.S presented to
the evening with a dl$CU$Slon of President Howard by the Sllldent
new a-ends a.nd a shore history or Affairs committee and represent
the art of weaving. Sbe left be:r-atives from each residence hall.
sell open to questions a• all dmes. The president asked the s!IJdents
The trend of current weavers ls to pre.pare a statement of clarl
towards sculpwral weaving. which CfeetJon with respect to the in
is decorative rather than rune-tervisltatlon ,proposal. Pub)lc screenings wlll be held
on April 21, 22, 28 and 29 In
Evans auditorium. A $100 cash
award wlll be made for the first
place !Um and $25 .. 111 be
awarded for the second phce.
There ls no admlsslon fee ..
Films may be of any length
and in 16mm, 8mm or super 8.
They may be silent, optically
soundtracked (16mm) or pre..
sented with accompanytng mag
netic ta·pe recording. Arrange
ments may be made for 8mm
magnetic stripe sounds. dona!. Some or the old weavlngs / Tho clarified proposal. con
served both purposes,a,sdidpalnt- sldered at the Peb. 13 meeting,
log <11.od sculpture. Th~ weave.r-s, was drawn up by sn ad hoc com
she said. now seem to be esc:ap- mlttee of resJdentassJstants head
ing their conservative shell, c:his ed by Les Longden. Forest HaU
a p.roduct of the age of the weav- RA. It Included a definition of
1ng arr. terms. a smrement of the exist-
This sculprural effect ts Ing lntervislratlon policy, • sum-
achieved through- finger weaving mary of legislative action that ba.s
whh the he.Ip of a dreular loom. been taken on the proposal. ar
whlch achieves tw0 and three- guments supporting the proposal
dtmensiooal fonns. Three-dlmen- and implementntion procedures.
stonal forms • we.l"e us-ed vaguely ln reaodon to President
In early times and we.t"e• broughl Howard's argument rhat the ex
back into scyle. a few years ago. istlng rule is being violated, a
Most of the avant-garde weavlng, quesdon was raised about proof
aceording to Mrs. Herrick. ls The films should be accom.
pan!ed by the title. name and
address of the entront. the date
the film was completed, length
of the !Um. and the type of !llm.
based on work of the anc:.lent Ptt
UVians.
Textile portrays warmth. and for
this reason the art1Ste11)oys work
Ing with wool. She revealed that
no one can ever explore aJJ the
possibilities of weaving. and thus
know all there Is to know. Be ..
c.ause there ls no de:3d-end 1 weav
ing is a fascinating art. Mrs.
Herrlck"s obvious lovei for weav-
ing was displayed as she spoke
to .!nudents in demU on the tech
nlques of weaving. She does a
great deal of work on a plece
after she has C1nlshed with the
lo<>m. She begins wl th a baste
shape. then molds h Wl"lhcr.
Muc.h is being done ciurrently In
what ls termed '1shsplog.."
The new • '(ar-out"' weavers
make extensive use of for-etgn
marer.ials. Mrs. Herrick employs
ln her work weeds, ba r-k. lichen,
long pine needles. pampas grass
leaves and horsemn. However,
mony of these natur.lll malerials
cend to be-come b.rlttlt: and deter
iorate with age. In hoer banging
.. Redwood.'" on displa.y in TCC,
Mrs. Herrick employs strips of
• redwood bar-Jc ln a chn'!c-laycr
weave.
The congentol woman began her
o.rlistic career weaving cloth1ng
yardages by order. Sile then
moved to Beverly Mills. worklng
with decorator fabric. As her
m:1Jn interest had al ways been
music. weavlng was a .side inter
est. Her grandmother stimulated
her (ncer:Cs:t In the a:rt, and she
began seizing nil the op,porlllnfties
she found to weave. Mrs. lier
rick is currently employed as a
teache.r at the lnst:it'ute of Arts
and Crafts Society in, Portland.
'Tb.is was the second of the in00
lormot "Coffee With The Artist""
secies sponsored by the An .Ex ..
h1bJdon Committee .. FUms should be delivered or
sent to .. Film Competition·· In
care o! Stan Clarke at the Aubrey
Watzek t,.lbrary. All Inquiries
may be addressed to Cary Hood
ot Campus Box 2954.
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selechon o( 1nps, tours. and study programs
,\ un,quc oppor1unity to meet and get to know
students fmm other coun1nes.
• Oifi<ial Stucle,11 Travel Publications which give
vou iJ we.1l1h of lnfotmation on a.ccommodations,
iransportatton, restauranls sights, nightlife,
shopping. All tailored 10 ,11,dent tastes and budgets.
Star! your J)fannmg now See: ~ our CJmpus
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□ Arrumc-1n rrog,.:in1>
~,)nl"-------------------
Arlrircs~•-----------------
C:,t,-• ________ St.ll<------J•~ip __ _
• Page 2 PIONEER I.,()(;
fetters to Ike fog
New A-peer-aoce
To tho Editor:
Accorolng to the Potbflnder,
the peer group system at Lewis
and Clark Is a privilege, not a
right, of the srudents. J contend
that. wllhin the realm of sod.al
atfalrs, that this statement ls as
valld • claim OS the British
government's claim that the
sel!-rule bodies of the American
colonies were a privilege. I
choose to disagree with this point
of vtew and see a parallel between
the American colonials and our
peer groups. For this reason.
my followlng arguments quote and
paraphrase our ances,ors• an.
swer, the: C>eclaratlon o"f lnde
pendencc.
In the realm of social behavior,
the pee.r system Is a government,
a contract between the s·rudents
and the adminlstrotfon. 11lis con.
tract, whose goals a re educadon •.
safety and happiness (contenanent
or whatever}. depends on the Just
participation of both parties. If
one party violates th.ls co.ntr-act,
It Is the right of the other ". , ,
to alter or abolish It. and 10 ln
s'tltute a new Government, laying
trs foundation on such principte.s
and organizing Its powers In StJch
form, as to them seem most
likely ,o effect their Safety and
Happiness."
Over the case of lntervis, the admJnlsn-atlon, through the presi
dent. has violated the contract.
The president has followed a
policy or ". . . a Jong traln of
abuses and usurpations, pursuing
Invariably the some Object evtnes
a design to reduce them (the peer
groups) under absolute Despot
ism. It Is their right, It Is their
duty, to throw off such a govcrn-
me·nt. ''
I chArge that the president has
done the following things that evi
dence chis condition:
He has forbidden the peer units
to pass rules of immediate im
portance untll hls assent can be
obtained, and through effective
stalls, he has neglected to attend
to these rules.
He has obst.rueted the workings
of the peer syStem wh.htn I.ts
rightful sphere by not allowing It
to operate as tr Justly should.
He has cre,ted the students as
B benevolent dictator. disguising
his despotism with plaJtrodes con
cerning protection o! the students.
He has allowed a Constitutional
right, freedom from ynreasonoble
search, to be abridged.
He has affected to render the
administration superior- to the
peer units within the realm of
rightful peer control..
He has attempted to abolish our
rlghrCul rules and the right of the:
Oriental Acwrs Presenl K yogen
An audience of drama and mime don to the group. Or. McKin
stude.nt.s from Lewis snd Clerk, non. from the University of
Reed, and ML Angel Seminary Washington, an expert on the Noh
sat attentively through two hours end Kyogen forms of Asian the.
or schooled anti.cs ~rl'onned by ater, ts accompanying the players
the distlngulshed Nomura Kyogen on lhelr tour.
Co. of Japan [n a workshop Mon- Afler two hours of lecrure and
day altetn00n In Fir Acres The-observation or a polished per
atre. Cormance of this rich and ancient
The black robed ac.tors' sculp-art. eight srudenis from arooog
tured moveme.nts absorbed the tl~ onlookers attempted some or
youthful oudlence as they per-the roles. Two of the expen
ronned represontatlve segments enced Kyogen actors sc.urded
rrom several dUferent Kyogen among t.h<>:m adjusting posit:ions
plays.. Some of the scenes acted and otrering advice. peer units. to make said rules.
All this, ,and mo re. he has done,
and ltt doing so, he has violated
the contract more flegrnntly than
he Jud~es lhe peer tmlts to have
violated It. We. the~fore, have
the right; for In tb• social realm,
governme.nt ts our right not u
privilege; and t.he sober duty to
reorganize th.ls eoncract. As our
first step, we have U,e duty tO
take the right to gov-0rn ourseJves
socially as we see flt, subject
only to the laws of the Clry,
County, State ond Notion In which
we reside., and only subject to
them because, h1 cootras1 to the
administration, they have proved
that they _respect and are respon
sible to us.
David B. Avison
President
Cl ass of 1968
U. of Arizona
To Host MUN
Members of the Lewis and Clark
College delegation to the Model
United Nations are preporlng: to
go to this year's conference t·o
represent tile United States. The
con-rerence wUJ ~ hosted by the
University of Arizona, Tucson,
rrom April 24 to 27,
"As represeotatiVes of the
United States and last year's host
college," Cary commented, "we
want to ha:ve a strong delegation
this year. ·flle usual trend ts
for the host school to return to
MUN the following year with a
rather weak delegation. We hope
to break this trend,"
Accordlng to Cary Brown, Junior
majoring ln tntern,don.al affairs,
the blgges,t problem facing the
group Is that of raising enough
funds to finance the trip, Senate
owerded $'400 to lite delegation
bu< another $600 Is necessary.
Three times a week, under t:he
direction of Sandra Harris, the
group has been selllng doughnuts
to the law srudents who have their
classes In the evening.. emphasized stigccraft, V'Olce fn-"The value of working in a
flecUons or a role. After each classroom situation is to absorb
S to 10 minute se.gme.nt was pre-some of the rhythm and (eel of
sented, Dr. Richard McKi.nnon the acting," Or. McKinnon said
interpreted and e.xpJalned the ac-ar the close of the workshop. l,ssues to be discussed at the ,,,-conference include whether or not
~I A---d--h--W---,d~[' !~d ~ .. ~~!:"i:i~:~~~: t problems ln the Middle East and r Oun e Or pe~:-k;:.:;g ;~:"'::v:: :e ~:~
Washington
Pentagon sources say that an
Amer'ican Navy plane wos shot
down over the island of Haninan
early this week. The Island,
located In the guH of Tonkin,
IS considered to be In Commu
ntsl terdtory and a.frer st·raylng
over the borcl:cr, wos shot down
by • Communist Mtg.
Paris
U, N. SecretaryCeneral U, Thant
met wfth Nonh Vietnamese dip
lomat Meo Van Bo tn a dos~
conference early this week. Spec.
ulation ts th3l the meeting con
ce med answers to Thant's peace
feeJer& sent to North Vietnam
last week. He also met with
French President De Gaulle and
Sir Patrick Reilly, British Am
bassador.
Vietnam
Bombing raids In Hue by •Hied
and U. S, troops a.re going In an
aJl--out effort co regain the Red-held citadel In the former lm ..
periol City.
According to • radio broadcast
from Manoi. six American planes
have been shot down ln raids.
The planes were charged with
dropping bombs lttto hcavUy pop
ulated areas or Hanoi.
Lincoln, Nebr.
'The Nebraska Primary in May
wtll Include former governor
George Wallace on the ticket,
along with Oemocra1lc President
jQhnson and 5(mocor Eugene Mc ..
earthy of Minnesota. Republican
b.opefuls on the ticket wlll be
governors l\te.lson Rockefeller\
New York; Ronald Reegan, Cal 1-
Comla, and Ceorge Romney, Mich
igan, and Harold Stassen and
Rlchan;t Nixon.
Bangkok
Ten thousand Thai will be sent
to Vietnam as part or the allled
forces from Tholland. They will
join the 2000 troops already ln
ocrton the re.
Pioneer Log
O(ffclal publication of the Associated Sludents of Lewis and Clark
College, 061S S. W, Palatine Hlll Road, Portland, Ore. 97219.
Published twice weekly during the school year, Second class
postage. paid at Portland. Ore. son by a bus chartered In co
operation with the delegntlon from
Oregoo Stale University, The dele
gates are, in adcUtloo to Sandra
and Cary, Dan Ammerman, Cathy
Boyer, Sharon Christianson, Evan
Jequo, Mortha Ogden, L,auric
Owen, CWford Tlttgley, Joyce
Wagner an<l Anne Wilson, Their
adYlser Is, Prof, Karlltt Capper
Johnson of the international af
r airs department.
LC to Host
Broadcasters
Conference
Lewis and Clark College will
host the Put;,I le Broadcasting
Laboratory Conference all day
Saturday o:n campus.
~lr. William Iron who ls in
charge of !the conference said that
all students ore encou roged LO
attend the conCcrcnce free of
charge.
The mo ming-session will dis.
cuss exactly what the Public
Broadcasrlng Laboratory ts.
The afternoon session will foa ..
ture several film clips rrom
various documentary te.!evlslon
programs as weU as spec.la! TV
productions.
The PBL Conference wUI tea ..
tu~ many of the natJon's fore.
mosr lea-dcrs In the field of
broadcas11·ng.
The co·nference begins at 10
a.m, Saru rday. February 16. I
'Views and Reviews
by Jim Jamieson
A COURMET CUIOE TO PORTLAND
I hope that this modest effort will serve •• stimulus to tlto,e
you who complain of rhe poor food so prevalent around us.
to popular beltef, lt Is possible to get a smattering of an epku
educetlon In Portland. And now, whJle you are still young mid
bu.st, is the ideal time to acqu.Jte gourmet tastes that wm prevem
nt a later date from slipping lnto a routine of TV dinners and
surplus,
This guld• ts nowhere near being complete, ond as StJCb Is I
Part t. Money permitting, Part 2 will appear, The basis of ev
atlon I have used Is quality of food, annospllere, service and
as it r.f!1 o.tes to the three.
JAKE'S FAMOUS CRAWl'ISH, 12th ond Stark,
Jake's is my favorite seafood ttstaurimt. Including SCom1's
San Francisco, The Sea Wolf In Oakland and Antoine's In New Ori
Their menu ts among the most prolific snd the unusual dishes
too numerous to enwncratc. I should call your attention to the
labalse, Baked Stuffed Fresh Oregon Mushrooms, Pan Fried F
L,egs, Crab Clopplno, Baked Seafood nu gratln and crab cool:d
the best barbecue sauce I have ever ate.. 1lie decor ls unpre
and has an atmosphere of the 1890' s <hat should wa.nn and
y,ou as much as the excellent food. The prices are moderast
all Jake's lacks is a wine cellar, but you probably won't miss
You will be doi"l' -yourself a disservice lJ you don't dine at Jolt
11-lE LOI\OON CRILL et THE BENSON
The Benson ls one of America's last Grand Hotels and trs
ness and raste have Ultered downstairs to the London Grill. JI:
an inherent 19th century luxury about good food and exccllent St
that is increasingly rare and a pleasure to find. Toe menu ls,
and the food as good as practically anywhere In the country. the
cellar Is well-stocked and the :dter-e.ffecr of a meal will bring
a distinct feeling of euphoria,
CANLlS at 11-lE HU.TON.
Both Canlls and the Hlltoo are slmll•r to Ovldlon poetry:
tentlous to epic greamess but lallln~ somewhere along the llne.
tlllton Is sterile lo contemporory American style, yet Caalb
luxury itself and the se.rvice awes the unprepa,red. I only wtsl
lood were as good, The only way to Justify the expense Is by a
expression tn your girl's eyes. and this is not guoran,t~ If
are concerned with impression, as so much of America I.Sr tlil
your restaurant.
YOU CET WHAT YOU OESERVE:
To my ~eat pleasure, I discovered that Blum's downtown
closed up shoppe. Blum's has always been over-rated .• over ..
terribly crowded 3Dd staffed by the most obnoxious waitresses e
lttg a union card-Since their purchase by Uncle John's P
Houses, Inc •• the service not unexpectedly declined. \Vhnt would
think U your sundae came t'opped with, instead of a m.u"aschi.oo
were expecting, a dyed grape? Is there onytblng so lgno
After that discovery, eveo tho pleadlng,s of beautiful girls
tempt me into that house of Ul-repute. For some tnexpUcablt
son, the four or five Btwn· s tn San Francisco thrive and I glw
thanks to Portland !or showing what good taste ls not.
QUIPS: Don Sberwood of KSFO In Son Francisco, about the San F
ctsco newspaper strike snd the New York garbage strlk~ "W
they have too much of lt and we don't have anything to wrap oursk
Political Groups Active,
Back NationalCandidat
The young democrats and re
p,1bllcans, alike, et Lewis end
Clark have initiated.efforts in che1r
campaigns for the national elec
tions lnNovomber, Flnnlybocklng
McCarthy for president and Morse
for senat'or, the Young Democrats
set their plans In morlon with a
meetlng Wcdnesdav night.
• 'Thb wUJ only he to ,ake a st.and
on the issues we will baek, Tun
Fyke, head of Lewis and Olork's
Young RepubllCQJ\S, sold. .. Al
though we backed the idea of Rocke
fella r's name being placed on the
Oregon prlmary Ballot, we wlll
not endorse any partkular can.
didates until after the prim art.es."
Instead the. club wut act as a
bureou, directing smdenrs lnter
~ste-d ln cenaln campajgnS.
"If anyone wants tQ work on the
Rocke!ellar, J\'ixon. Romney, or
Reagon campalgns, Fyke added,
"we will get them tn touch with
the right people."
Lewis and Clerk"s Young Demo ..
cr~ns will place aH their suppon
behind Eugene McCe nhy forp res
ident and Wayne Morse for sena.
tor, accordJng co the club's pres
ident J Im Young.
"The meeting Wednesday was
only tile beginning," Young said.
.. .Vorklng along whh the Morse
office doy;nt'own. we want to or
ganize as many Portland schools
e.s possib1~ to suppon Morse."
Lewis and Clark College will
host the Public Broadcasting Lab
oratory Conference a1l day Sat
urday on campus.
Mr. WIiiiam Iron who ts in cha rgc of the conference said
all students ore encounged to
l'end the eonferencc (rttofch
The morning session will
cuss exactly what the
Broadcasting l.,aboracory Is.
a!tcrnoon session wUI re
seve rel mm c.l lps from v1
documentary t.elevlsion Prot
es well as special TV p
The PBL-Conference wUI
ru.re many of the nation'$ i
most leaders in the field
broadcasting.
The conference begins at 10
Saturday.
r----------The Men of
I Si911a Alpha Epsilo1
I Present •••
I
I
I
I
I
I
I ' ' ' Sue Ambler I
t F"reshman Princess for
t "Quee ■ of Violets" ·------~
• LEWIS & CLARK
COLLEGE 1
ionee
I Lewis and Clark College -
Iii. XXVI, No. 23 J
Twenty Student_s Accept;ed
or lnt;ernship Program
from more than 30 appllcams
!be LC Secondary Teacher
Ilion Progrom througti !n
ip. 20 persons have been
orwrProgram
eviswn OK'd
!be honors program 1n lndepen
-Y recently passed by the
• taculty ts a revised extension
!It pas, honors srucly prol'l"am
l!f>ot from 1954 to 1967.
II, ,,..., program Is available
tw:omjng freshmen as well as
11. students who are sc.n:ened
, faculty cnmmlnee on honors
. Formerly. the honors can
s wero selected in their
ore year to pJrsuc lnde
t study in the Junior and
years, lllong. with the usual
of srudy.
1hls year the old honors study
was dropped from the
II catalog because of low
patlon.
Duo or Faculty Lowis Thayer
1ha1 the revised program
be avallnble to more
tS are questlonlng the
18 or graduation requir•
Dr. Thayer sold. "This
ng all over the country.
~ e·watt or this at Lewis
ltie other avenues of aca.d~mf.c
that a.re ope.n to students
llonorary societies, depart
bonoraries and graduation
. Sruden,s with 3.85 GPA
graduated swnma cum I aude:
CPA, magna cum loude, 3.50
,cum laude. given tentative. acceptance lnto
the program ror 1968.1969. Ap
plications (or the coming year
have be~n dosed Final approvaJ
ls dependent upon successful
placement and contracting with
one ot several cooperating public
school systems, eccording to
Alan C. Robertson. dlrecror of
intern program.
The in,em program ror 1:eacher
preparation 1s rast becoming a
desirable means of entry into lhC
teaching profession used by col
leges and school districts
throughoul the U.S., RobertSOn
said. He liStS three advan,ages
of the LC program: (I) tt allows
the student to prepare a strong
er humanities as well as major
teaching area ln. the BA pro
gram; (2) It supplies a back
ground of educational theory and
advanced wotk ln the major while
the student is actively teaching
on o ball-time basis: and, (3)
It completes lhe requi'red lifth
year or study for secondary
teachers whUe at the same time
completlng a Master of Arts in
Teaching degree.
LC Interns pursue I program
which begins during the sum
mer session, continues throogh
tM. academic year and ts com ..
pleted at tile end of the second
summer. The lnren,s reach
half-time. on saJary, In one of
several cooperating school dts
rrtcts durlng the academic- year
and are enroJJed tn regular and
gnduace courses on campus for
the remainder of the day.
Successrut comp1etion of the
prograrn eeims the Intern both
bask end scandard certilicatton
and the MAT degree. LC
accrcd.hedon carries with IL the
reciprocal ogreement with more
than ao of lhe 50 states.
IFC Dance Scheduled
LIITER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL will sl)Onsor a dance with
s going lo the March of Dimes. The dance wll I be a baltle
1111 baods, featuring '' Little Curt is and the Blues,., "The Gentle,..
Wikf' and a group currently rated as the top recording group
tn9on, 11u.S. Cadenza.." The dance will be Saturday, Feb~ 17,
lhe downtosn Masonic Temple, Thi, dance will begin al 8 p.m.
lfmlsslon Is $3.50 a couple. Po 'and. Orego11 '
'Littk Boxes' Friday, February 16, 1968
SOFA Sponsors Folk Singer
Malvina Reynolds for Concert
Malvl.na Reynolds Is often
billed as a "natural, g:randmoth
erly'' type. But the 66.year-old
write.r, compose.r and folk singer
is neither ignorant, n•a:fve, nor a
gr-and.mother. She. is instead a
shrewd observer of our contt:m
porary world. Mrs. Reynolds
will perform 01 8 p.m. Wednes
day, Feb. 21. In Fields. Her
appearance Is sponsored by
SOFA.
Mrs. Reynolds Is best known
!or her comJX)Sltion cf .. Little
Boxes,•• wbtch .$lams away at
suburban conformity. She has
wrtuen many such protest song.s,
several of which have been made
famous by singer Pete Seeger,
with whom Mrs. Rey1>0lds bas
worked lor many years. MAL VINA REYNOLDS
Mrs. Reynolds has been a \I.Tit-jUit.ar. Before long, she was around protest: she has wrinen
er for a long time, but singing .....-putting l'o music the poetJ"Y she a great deal of "nonsense"
Is • relatively new thing With had t.!en writing since her early ditties. But she keeps coming
her. She originally lntel\ded to be youth. By 1955, she was a pro-back to the same the.me, the en
a teacher: she has • PhD in tesslonal performer. croachment on lndlvirual llbetty
Engllsll. But she had the double Critics have called her sing-especially by the Establishment.
misfortune to graduate during the 1ng "naive." her playll)g ·•amo- She feels that she and young
depression and to be blacklisted teur" and her lyrics "incredible, people talk the same language.
by the w,iverslty for h.cr social- cons:tlrutlng the neatest analysis And to look at the ratings some
btlc views and acttvitieos. of our proliferating contemporary of her records have attained is
J)urlng the l940's, Mrs. Rey-ugliness to t.! found anywhe_re." •noug!, to convince you that sh•
oolds became mter<ts:ted In the Not all of her songs center Is probably quite right.
Government Lists Four Aid Projects
Preparauons lot" the next aca ...
dem io year cen be staned now
by applying to the U.nanclal aid
omcer if some type of financh1J
essisteince IS desired.
The four programs under the
direction of tbe-Dep;:u1ment of
Health, £ducatioo and Welfare
are the National Defense: Student
Loan Program. the College Work
Srudy Program, lhe Educational
Opport.lJntcy Gran.ts Program and
Lhe Guaranteed Loan Program.
Under the NatJona.11 Defense
program, there ore :>bout SSCK>
srudenrs In Oregon borrowing
Aid Forms Ready
Srudents who plan to apply
for financial aid next year are
advised to do so et earliest
date. Forms are av:allable tn
the financial aid office.
$2,632.000 ror hlgher education,
according to the regional o!fke
of the lleahh, Bducadon and Wei ..
rare department in San Fran-
lntt'rviews Slatt>d
Fnr En1plo~·111enl
F'riday. February 23 -9 o.rn.
to 4 p.m. -First National Sank
or Oregon employment interviews
In Placement Office. See Mrs.
Babcock for appoinnnenr..
Armed F"orces:
Tuesday and WedncSday, Febru
ary 20 and 21 -9 o.m to 4 p.m. -
Officer Selecdoo Tc3m fr-om U s.
Marine Corps will mil to lnter
esced srudents tn ~rraU Room.
Tests will be given to those wish
~ to take them.
Sorurday, February 24 -9 a.in.
to 4 p.m. -L'. S. Air Force Rc
crulclng Scrvlco will give wsts
IO those wfshing to roke diem in
Dinning Rooms I and 2. cisco. Repayment and tnce resc
do not begin until after the stu
dent has ended his srudtes aud
may· be extended over a 10 .. year
period. Borrowers who became
teachers may have: all or part
of the Ir debt cancelled.
The Co.liege Work-Study pro
gram Is currently being used by
73('.X) srudents in Oregon, with
total funds exceeding $3,364,000,
Federal funds pay 85 percent of
the wages and the colleges pay
the rest. This program allows
the. student l'O work on campus
during his college years.
The Educational Opporrunlty
Granes arc available outright to
students who arc jn such Unancia.J
need that without the grants they
could not artend college. The
Students Help
UPMMeeting
Lewis and Clark students wm
play on important role In the
Western Area Meedng of the
lJni\ed Presbyterian Men a, the
Hlhon liotel this weekend (Feb.
16-18),
John Frlshholz. a senior. wUJ
paniclpote on a panel discussing
"Values, U.S.A.'* S:uurday
morning. Providing a half hour
of musicaJ entertai.nrnem m the
ovt:.nlng wUI be a campu$ quar
tet. '"Table for Four." Members
of the quartet ore Morcia Wei
dig, John Borton, Dove Grube and
Dick Moore.
Chaplain Gordon Verplank made
arrangements for LC pan:lc.1-
paUon wtth PhU Hitc.hcock, exec.u.
tlve secretary o~ United Presby
ter-tan Men, aod his st.Cf.
The soclat lmptiet or sclentiUc
developments ls the emphasis of
the program. Tile question to be
examined by the. delegates Is
"'Ntuu is a Man Wonh?" grants range from $200 to $800
a year. The HEW office esti
mates that a.bout 3500 students
l.n Oregon are receiving granlS
totaling approximately $1.,532.000
under thls program.
The lnSOJred Loan Program Is
designed for smdenls in business,
trade, technlcal or other voca
tionel schools who may borrow
directly from their bank, credll
union. savings and loan essocla
tlon, or other ollglble lender. 1£
a srudenr"s adjusted family in.
come is less than $15.000 a year,
the federal government pays the.
entire lntcrest during his school
years and hall ,he Interest during
the repayment period. During the
first (lua rter of the (fsc.al year
beginning in July, 1967. some
1450 students in Oregon borrowed
$1,091,150.
Additional lnfonnatlon ror any
of these loan prog-rams may be
obu.lned from Mrs, Jean Hunt.
HnanciaJ aid director or L,ewls
and Clark.
'The Consul'
Nearly Cast
Lewis and Clork' s rtrst opera,
"Tb• Consul," ts almost cast.
according to Or. Luther Jersrad,
who Is working with Paul Bollom
of the music deparancnt on che
production.
The actors are being recrolted
from the ranks or LC srudents,
alumni 3.nd faculty (or the .most
pon, although Or. Jorstad said,
"It's • good opera ond the toles
are tough. They ta.ke lots of
training, and while we want ro
use swdencs as much as we can.
not very many hove had this kind
ol training."
"'lne Consul" will be presented
the weekends of April 26-27 and
May 3-4. Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Palatine Grapplers Whip Wildcats,
Gain League Crown Favorite Role
by Jeny Rex dee. Wally Green 2-1. Team
scores; Lewis and Clark 20;
Llnfleld 15. Febniacy 16, 1111
Pinmen Blank Warner Paci
Ext,end Season Record w 11-5
Rolling up another win, P1onec.r
bowlers scored 2637 net points
<o Warner Pacillc's 2327 lastFrl
day at Portland's Barbur Bowl to
completely dominate the much. Steve McCarty led the LC
man unit, being the oaly
to break 200, with hls 210
his third round putting the
total for the game at 906,
ln the meet. His three
total of 582 was still anothet
of the meet. The potcnr Pioneers stormed
ln<o the favored position Friday
night <o wrap up another Nortb
west Conference Cbamptonshlp as
they gained sweet revenge -for nn
earlier loss tp Llnf!eld' s WUd
cats. The Palatine grapplers left
no room for doubc a.s to who ls
the premier power on the mat
as they rolled <o a 25-15 victory
to atone for their earlier loss
by the score of 19-18. who pimed Tom Ehlke In the sec
ond round. The forfeits have
plagued the Pioneer squad
all season as their ranks of com
petitors have been thinned by
Injuries and • lack of back-up
men. U it were not for chis fac..
<or, !t Is Ukely that the Pala
tine force would be undefeated
ln confer~nce compe.drion.
The grapplers will regroup and
lick their wounds In anticipation
of the coming Northwest Con
ference Championships this com
Ing Saturday. There, they wlU
be defending their title, and the
favorites on the basis of their
perform,nces ln dual compett.
tton. GO·o p10N£ER5.1! Bo~
'THIS SURE IS A
CLOSE 6AME ! YEAH .1 MARYLHURST
HAS A PRETTY C,00~
BASKETBALL TfAM ! BIii Rasanen's 546 toll!
for second place honors. as
his Individual game mark o!
Followln~ up was NDes F
who bowled • 519.
LC' s fourth 500-p!us sco
Mark Brackelsberg, wbllo
Lynn Taylor broke the Ogu
Warner Pocllic. Hank Sow
played two games In whldl
netted 322 points, and g,vt
to team captain Mike Smltll,
scored 167 In his sole The featured matc.h between the
two stellar athlete-s, John Zerba
of Lewis and Clark and Brian
Richards of UnHeld, didn't
ma.te.rtallzc as Zerba moved down
one weight <o compete In the 130-
pound dMslon, Richards bod
previously banded Zerba a 2-0
setback and U was expected lhat
Zerba would come back to gain
revenge. Apparently, the Pioneer
strategy placed e.mphasls on other
areas which obviously paid off
in the crucial victory.
The battling Palatine maonen
overcame costly forfeits in t·wo
weight dlv1slons as they ham
mered out wtns 1n all but one
class. The lone WUdcat victory
went to Lln!leld' s Brian Richards Individual results against Lln
He!d: 123-Jack Louman, LC dee.
John Corado 8-0: I30-Jobn Zer
ba, LC dee. Ron Crcen, 13-0;
I37-Brian Richards, Lin. pinned
Tom Ehlke :SI second round;
I45-Dan Koenig, Lin. won by for
feit: I52-BIU Snw;t, LC dee.
Les Paull 4-1; 160-Tom Buslk,
Lin. won by lorlell; 1167-Barry
Clock, LC pinned Howard Jenks
2:59 second round: ln-To.m
Beno, LC dee. Dan Jones 3-1;
Heavyweight-Bill Balley, LC
Pioneer BasketbaJ] Figures
LC hoop statistics prior to last night:
PL/IYl>R Olvlded into games, the
read 901-761, 830-n3, ml
843, with the Pioneers mat
a dean sweep to run their se
mark to .11-5, good forso!•
St?ssion or s~cond place
Pacific In the Metro League.
LC bowllng statistics:
name g ptns
Steve McCarty . .. 12 2167
Honk Sowerwlne .. 11 1!04
M. Bracklesberg . 10 1662
Mike Smith . . . . . 10 1647
NIies Fowler. . . . 9 1474
BIil Rasanen .. , . 6 1060
Cllff Tingley . . . . 2 316
Pemar ...... 21
Sams ....... 21
Pezel ....... 21 G FG/1
344
185
218
211
173
139
167
121
72
59
37
8 FGM PCT, FT/I F"IM PCT,REB PTS,/IVG,
155 .451 96 63 .656 192 373 17.8
98 .530 90 52 .578 216 248 11.8
89 .408 41 27 .659 68 205 9.8 Senate Debates Law, Parking Jr'■ ~ Wright , ... , . 21
Lathen ...... 20
Wagenblast . . . I 8
Snider .....• 19
Knudsen •.... 16
Menze •..... 18
Hampson ..... 20
Turner .•.... 13
Richardson . . . . 8
NUsen . • . . . • . ◄
Page ........ 2
L & C ....... 21
Opponents .... 21 5
0
1739
1678 78 .370 60 45 .750 149 201 9.6
62 .358 50 37 .740 95 161 8.1
58 .417 44 25 .568 78 141 7.8
57 .341 33 24 .727 58 138 7.3
42 .347 42 21 .500 25 105 6.6
33 .458 52 38 .731 41 104 5.8
19 .322 26 21 .808 68 59 3.0
16 .432 15 7 .467 17 39 3.0
I .125 5 5 1.000 3 7 .9
I .200 2 0 .000 9 2 .S
O .000 0 0 .000 0 .o
709 .408 556 36S .656 1161 1783 84.9
698 ,416 629 413 .657 1032 1809 86.1 Highlighted by a llvoly debate
of consdnnional interpretation.
senate met on schedule last Tues
day night In the council cham
bers.
President Pete Dunkley bcga.n
the meeting by noting that be had
appointed senate committees to
screen candidates (or senate and
)-board posts to be filled In the
next two weeks. He then asked
[or reports from the four new
committees which he had ap-
THE COLLEGE PLAN s d W k pointed a,t the last gatherlng of fU enfS Or the body. Oitly one of the com.
~Jttees had met and was able For Rockefeller to answer the President.
!nr
THE COLLEGE MAN
a} on:~ l~:!!~~\~~f ~ J
,,Marvin 1t. McCall
1717 S.W. Park Ave. Sullo 122
ll<Js. 227-1487 Res. 646-8616
FiOellty Union Life Insurance Co. The l.,ewls and Clark chap<cr
of the Draft Rockefeller Com
mittee will meet Saturday morn
ing at 10 at the Templeton Infor
mation desk.
The committee will go into
downtown Portland to get signa
tures for a draft petition as part
of a stotev.•tde effon to persuade
Governor Rocketeller to run In
the Oregon primary.
Work on Freighters or Passenger Ships
Where, how, necessai-y requirements,
hiring places in your area, etc. Earn
$407,00 to $1,500.00 monthly. Free
1·oom, board, travel and adventure.
Summer or full-time. Booklet, $2.00.
Marine Information
P.O. Box 6025 Seattle, Wash.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As o Young monpursuing o college degree,
hove y0u considered o professionol career
in low enforcement with the Notion's lPoding
local police agency?
Multnomah County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber groduotes
into this rapidly changing profession. If
you would be interested in further informa
tion obout this opporlunity, phone: 227-8411,
E~t. 387 or write: The Multnomah County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult
nomah Counly Courthouse, Portland, Oregon. Under new business Cregg
Ear-le moved that the senate
leade rshlp committee be changed
to the senate .. parking" com
mittee• to deal w.lth the many
resident and commuter pa.rklng
problems which exist. It wes
pointed out that ,his could be
doM without renaming the com~
mittee and Mr. Earle rescinded
his rnouon.
Senate nexi passed a motion co
give Sue Bolling $40 to help pay
her expenses ln representing LC
a·c the annuo.l Oregon-California
.. skiesta" on Februory 23 and
24. Miss ·Bolling said that she
was not Slllre of the total cost
but ·,hat Trodse would help pa;
the rest of the cos1s.
Next, Roger Fletcher moved
to amend the constitution by
deleting paragraph c of sect.Ion
7, article ◄ Nhlch gives the /ISLC
J-board original jurisdiction over
all senote decisions. Mr.
Fletcher felt that this idea was
s1mply redundant as the pre
ceding paragraph carried the
same Idea. Brooks Brophy then
pointed out lhat this paragraph
was a polnl of clartflcatlon ln
sened to stress )-board's right
of judicial review. Rieb Hawkins
eoded the discussion by poin-t ...
ing out that even with original
jurlsdlc.tioo. )-board must re.
ccive a petition from at least one
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
Fun, Foos and Pool
707 S.£. Grand
NO Minors sru.dent before it can review a
leglsla:tlve ca.se. According to
constitution rules the motion wut
not be voted on until the next
senate meeting. There was no
further business and the meet
ing wa.s adjourned. GENERAL Pd
INVISIBLE TIE
wherever neckties are
How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Brake Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, U niversol Jo int,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Cord
"Service Is Our B1siness"
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C Enrollment Up 15
~ 1tj' ~ ,.
" PIONEER LOG' Page 3
futervisitation Proposal Sent
Back to Committee for Change
The snident lntervls.itation pro
posal with Its statement of clarl
!ication was considered by the
SNdent Affairs committee on
Tuesday. Feb. 13, and N!turned
to an ad hoc com.mince for
revJsfon.
The foculry-srudenr c:ommtn~
Scidptural accepted the recomme.nda don ot
Dr. Jomes Smith, osstsrant pro
fessor of e-conomlcs, that the pro
posal be revised. Dr. Smith sug
gested that a legal form be pre
pared that sp<lclftcally amends the
existing lntervisltadon policy as
srated In th• Pathfinder handbook.
A definldon of terms and a state
ment of Implementation should a.1so
be: attached to the revised pro
posaL that the peer group system ls
working.
Dean of Students Kent Hawley
pointed out that the manner lo
which peer group handles cases
of infracctons ls not available i.n
exact form.
~~--- ., Effect New
Loom Trend La:s r November,, the res(denc as
sistams ln Porest HalJ drafted a
resolution that requested snxlent
decision-making In determining
die hours dun guests of the op
posite sex may be entertolned In
dormitory rooms. The Student Affair-.s committee
meecs at I p.m. today with sev
eral members of the Board of
Trustees. lntervlslmdon1 a.srat·e
ment of academic freedom a.od
CJnanclal aid pollcy changes v,W
be on the agenda. The members
of the Boaro or Trustees have
already r-ecetved the statement of
peer group concept and history
prepared by Edward Slmmoos, as
sociate dea.n of students.
Y WEEK tho children have a period
llley made valent lnos ror the fr parents.
ror their sweethearts. I Northwest sculprural weaver
Laude Herr-fck, whose weaving
has been continued in TCC thr<>ugh
today, charmed a small and Inter
ested gr<>up during the Monday.
Peb. 12. ..CoCfee With The Artof creative arts. This !st'" In Dubach.
The LC students made
Mrs. Her-rJck. who ™1s shown
both regionally and nationally In
Kansas, Seattle, PortJao::J, C:Or""Vol
lis, Eugene, San Diego. New York
and Spokane, has been weaving off
a.net on for 35 yea.rs, and stead
ily for the past 15. Tots resolutioo, supported by the
entire RA staff. cl>allenged the
eXisting policy set by President
Hohn Howard. At present, lnter
vlsltndon ls allowed from 12:30
to ◄:30 p.m. on Sorurdays and
Sundays. Amateur Film
Festival Set
Lewis and Clark College wW
host a.n amateur film competition
tllls April. The contest Is open
to all non-commercial films made
In the United States or Canada.
Deadline ls April 15, e,,,-y Monday nrtecn little
arr-Jve on the Lewis and
College campus to spend a
pm of their momlng "In
." The youngsters. ranging
age from 3 t0 S years. are
led In the pre-school
led as a laboratory !or child
logy students.
O,lld psychology Is taught by
Helen Hartness who believes
ts no better way ro learn
children than to observe
aid t.o work whh them. She
been supervising the pre-
1 for the last 19 years at
sand Clark.
lie pre-school Is r,ow housed
1 modern classroom In
Quadrangle. There ts
or space for the toys and
t as well as a sink at
~sl,ed level. On Monday
the students art'ive early
:aavert their college classroom
a room for Hale folks.
are set up, the slide ls
le. there ac-e huge blocks
lotld with and one corner is
for housekeeping. The
m table with cuafog and
aedvldes Is another
nt part of dleenvfronment.
llilencs tak.e wrns plaMing the
y sessions and particlpa WI$
6tm. A morning at pre-school
when the children arc
at the door by srudencs
dJrccted to the coat rack.
me coat Is on the rack, the
busy them.selves .. work
•t their play. Por the first
the children are tree to
their activid.es. One child
paint at the cast>I. build
, with the blocks, use the slide,
"llsh" from the rocking boat and
make a collage all tn the some
hour.
Mter a bathroom break the
chUdren rerurn to the classroom
to have directed Unger games fol
lowed by juice and crackers.
Then there is an active g·ame
like "kitty and the mice.'" The
last few moments of the morning
are spent at storytime. Observ
ing students are seated In an
adjacent room separated from the
classroom by a one-way viewing
scree~
Students enrolled ln th.ls course
are generally psychology majors
and those planning to te.1ch In the
eleme.nta.ry grades. One psycho
logy major, confronted by a lialc
girl Ln tears who was afraid to
be left at pre-scho<>t by her
mother, looked somewhat puzzled
and said, ••1 feel useless." Only
moments later he was W.Sy put
ting name rags on his young
charges. this little girl being
among them, and then lo guiding
their activities.
In addition to observing ooe
particular chil.d throughout the
cerm. each sa.tdent has the ex
pe:rience ot making a borne visit
adon. At the end of the term
he writes a Jetter co the parenis
of •"his'' chlld to inform them o(
the chUd's progress In pre
school.
The chtldre.n come from the
families of raculcy members and
from outside the Lewis and Clark
community. So when you sec ii
little person on campus Monday
mornings, you'll know he goes to
Lewis and Clark tuol
I CAUGHT A WHALEI" These pre•SChoolers fish from a
'boat during recreation period. Rocking boat is one of many
.. tbelr diSl)Osal. The proposal was passed by the
Inter-Residence HaU Councll,
ASLC Senate and the Studem Af
fairs commiaee. On January 22,
The poised Mrs. Hert"ick.ope.ned the proposal W8.S presented to
the evening with a dl$CU$Slon of President Howard by the Sllldent
new a-ends a.nd a shore history or Affairs committee and represent
the art of weaving. Sbe left be:r-atives from each residence hall.
sell open to questions a• all dmes. The president asked the s!IJdents
The trend of current weavers ls to pre.pare a statement of clarl
towards sculpwral weaving. which CfeetJon with respect to the in
is decorative rather than rune-tervisltatlon ,proposal. Pub)lc screenings wlll be held
on April 21, 22, 28 and 29 In
Evans auditorium. A $100 cash
award wlll be made for the first
place !Um and $25 .. 111 be
awarded for the second phce.
There ls no admlsslon fee ..
Films may be of any length
and in 16mm, 8mm or super 8.
They may be silent, optically
soundtracked (16mm) or pre..
sented with accompanytng mag
netic ta·pe recording. Arrange
ments may be made for 8mm
magnetic stripe sounds. dona!. Some or the old weavlngs / Tho clarified proposal. con
served both purposes,a,sdidpalnt- sldered at the Peb. 13 meeting,
log <11.od sculpture. Th~ weave.r-s, was drawn up by sn ad hoc com
she said. now seem to be esc:ap- mlttee of resJdentassJstants head
ing their conservative shell, c:his ed by Les Longden. Forest HaU
a p.roduct of the age of the weav- RA. It Included a definition of
1ng arr. terms. a smrement of the exist-
This sculprural effect ts Ing lntervislratlon policy, • sum-
achieved through- finger weaving mary of legislative action that ba.s
whh the he.Ip of a dreular loom. been taken on the proposal. ar
whlch achieves tw0 and three- guments supporting the proposal
dtmensiooal fonns. Three-dlmen- and implementntion procedures.
stonal forms • we.l"e us-ed vaguely ln reaodon to President
In early times and we.t"e• broughl Howard's argument rhat the ex
back into scyle. a few years ago. istlng rule is being violated, a
Most of the avant-garde weavlng, quesdon was raised about proof
aceording to Mrs. Herrick. ls The films should be accom.
pan!ed by the title. name and
address of the entront. the date
the film was completed, length
of the !Um. and the type of !llm.
based on work of the anc:.lent Ptt
UVians.
Textile portrays warmth. and for
this reason the art1Ste11)oys work
Ing with wool. She revealed that
no one can ever explore aJJ the
possibilities of weaving. and thus
know all there Is to know. Be ..
c.ause there ls no de:3d-end 1 weav
ing is a fascinating art. Mrs.
Herrlck"s obvious lovei for weav-
ing was displayed as she spoke
to .!nudents in demU on the tech
nlques of weaving. She does a
great deal of work on a plece
after she has C1nlshed with the
lo<>m. She begins wl th a baste
shape. then molds h Wl"lhcr.
Muc.h is being done ciurrently In
what ls termed '1shsplog.."
The new • '(ar-out"' weavers
make extensive use of for-etgn
marer.ials. Mrs. Herrick employs
ln her work weeds, ba r-k. lichen,
long pine needles. pampas grass
leaves and horsemn. However,
mony of these natur.lll malerials
cend to be-come b.rlttlt: and deter
iorate with age. In hoer banging
.. Redwood.'" on displa.y in TCC,
Mrs. Herrick employs strips of
• redwood bar-Jc ln a chn'!c-laycr
weave.
The congentol woman began her
o.rlistic career weaving cloth1ng
yardages by order. Sile then
moved to Beverly Mills. worklng
with decorator fabric. As her
m:1Jn interest had al ways been
music. weavlng was a .side inter
est. Her grandmother stimulated
her (ncer:Cs:t In the a:rt, and she
began seizing nil the op,porlllnfties
she found to weave. Mrs. lier
rick is currently employed as a
teache.r at the lnst:it'ute of Arts
and Crafts Society in, Portland.
'Tb.is was the second of the in00
lormot "Coffee With The Artist""
secies sponsored by the An .Ex ..
h1bJdon Committee .. FUms should be delivered or
sent to .. Film Competition·· In
care o! Stan Clarke at the Aubrey
Watzek t,.lbrary. All Inquiries
may be addressed to Cary Hood
ot Campus Box 2954.
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,\ un,quc oppor1unity to meet and get to know
students fmm other coun1nes.
• Oifi<ial Stucle,11 Travel Publications which give
vou iJ we.1l1h of lnfotmation on a.ccommodations,
iransportatton, restauranls sights, nightlife,
shopping. All tailored 10 ,11,dent tastes and budgets.
Star! your J)fannmg now See: ~ our CJmpus
Tr.we! Rei> 01 clip the Coupon, •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • • • • •
U.S. National Student Association ET! (Depl. N2)
1355 Westwood Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif, 90024.
O r1~.u~ scod me-de1.1if!i on ~our studl'JU ua,cl !.Crvices
ilOd 1he I.D. c.ud
D Trips .1nd S1ucf) prog,;im>.
□ Arrumc-1n rrog,.:in1>
~,)nl"-------------------
Arlrircs~•-----------------
C:,t,-• ________ St.ll<------J•~ip __ _
• Page 2 PIONEER I.,()(;
fetters to Ike fog
New A-peer-aoce
To tho Editor:
Accorolng to the Potbflnder,
the peer group system at Lewis
and Clark Is a privilege, not a
right, of the srudents. J contend
that. wllhin the realm of sod.al
atfalrs, that this statement ls as
valld • claim OS the British
government's claim that the
sel!-rule bodies of the American
colonies were a privilege. I
choose to disagree with this point
of vtew and see a parallel between
the American colonials and our
peer groups. For this reason.
my followlng arguments quote and
paraphrase our ances,ors• an.
swer, the: C>eclaratlon o"f lnde
pendencc.
In the realm of social behavior,
the pee.r system Is a government,
a contract between the s·rudents
and the adminlstrotfon. 11lis con.
tract, whose goals a re educadon •.
safety and happiness (contenanent
or whatever}. depends on the Just
participation of both parties. If
one party violates th.ls co.ntr-act,
It Is the right of the other ". , ,
to alter or abolish It. and 10 ln
s'tltute a new Government, laying
trs foundation on such principte.s
and organizing Its powers In StJch
form, as to them seem most
likely ,o effect their Safety and
Happiness."
Over the case of lntervis, the admJnlsn-atlon, through the presi
dent. has violated the contract.
The president has followed a
policy or ". . . a Jong traln of
abuses and usurpations, pursuing
Invariably the some Object evtnes
a design to reduce them (the peer
groups) under absolute Despot
ism. It Is their right, It Is their
duty, to throw off such a govcrn-
me·nt. ''
I chArge that the president has
done the following things that evi
dence chis condition:
He has forbidden the peer units
to pass rules of immediate im
portance untll hls assent can be
obtained, and through effective
stalls, he has neglected to attend
to these rules.
He has obst.rueted the workings
of the peer syStem wh.htn I.ts
rightful sphere by not allowing It
to operate as tr Justly should.
He has cre,ted the students as
B benevolent dictator. disguising
his despotism with plaJtrodes con
cerning protection o! the students.
He has allowed a Constitutional
right, freedom from ynreasonoble
search, to be abridged.
He has affected to render the
administration superior- to the
peer units within the realm of
rightful peer control..
He has attempted to abolish our
rlghrCul rules and the right of the:
Oriental Acwrs Presenl K yogen
An audience of drama and mime don to the group. Or. McKin
stude.nt.s from Lewis snd Clerk, non. from the University of
Reed, and ML Angel Seminary Washington, an expert on the Noh
sat attentively through two hours end Kyogen forms of Asian the.
or schooled anti.cs ~rl'onned by ater, ts accompanying the players
the distlngulshed Nomura Kyogen on lhelr tour.
Co. of Japan [n a workshop Mon- Afler two hours of lecrure and
day altetn00n In Fir Acres The-observation or a polished per
atre. Cormance of this rich and ancient
The black robed ac.tors' sculp-art. eight srudenis from arooog
tured moveme.nts absorbed the tl~ onlookers attempted some or
youthful oudlence as they per-the roles. Two of the expen
ronned represontatlve segments enced Kyogen actors sc.urded
rrom several dUferent Kyogen among t.h<>:m adjusting posit:ions
plays.. Some of the scenes acted and otrering advice. peer units. to make said rules.
All this, ,and mo re. he has done,
and ltt doing so, he has violated
the contract more flegrnntly than
he Jud~es lhe peer tmlts to have
violated It. We. the~fore, have
the right; for In tb• social realm,
governme.nt ts our right not u
privilege; and t.he sober duty to
reorganize th.ls eoncract. As our
first step, we have U,e duty tO
take the right to gov-0rn ourseJves
socially as we see flt, subject
only to the laws of the Clry,
County, State ond Notion In which
we reside., and only subject to
them because, h1 cootras1 to the
administration, they have proved
that they _respect and are respon
sible to us.
David B. Avison
President
Cl ass of 1968
U. of Arizona
To Host MUN
Members of the Lewis and Clark
College delegation to the Model
United Nations are preporlng: to
go to this year's conference t·o
represent tile United States. The
con-rerence wUJ ~ hosted by the
University of Arizona, Tucson,
rrom April 24 to 27,
"As represeotatiVes of the
United States and last year's host
college," Cary commented, "we
want to ha:ve a strong delegation
this year. ·flle usual trend ts
for the host school to return to
MUN the following year with a
rather weak delegation. We hope
to break this trend,"
Accordlng to Cary Brown, Junior
majoring ln tntern,don.al affairs,
the blgges,t problem facing the
group Is that of raising enough
funds to finance the trip, Senate
owerded $'400 to lite delegation
bu< another $600 Is necessary.
Three times a week, under t:he
direction of Sandra Harris, the
group has been selllng doughnuts
to the law srudents who have their
classes In the evening.. emphasized stigccraft, V'Olce fn-"The value of working in a
flecUons or a role. After each classroom situation is to absorb
S to 10 minute se.gme.nt was pre-some of the rhythm and (eel of
sented, Dr. Richard McKi.nnon the acting," Or. McKinnon said
interpreted and e.xpJalned the ac-ar the close of the workshop. l,ssues to be discussed at the ,,,-conference include whether or not
~I A---d--h--W---,d~[' !~d ~ .. ~~!:"i:i~:~~~: t problems ln the Middle East and r Oun e Or pe~:-k;:.:;g ;~:"'::v:: :e ~:~
Washington
Pentagon sources say that an
Amer'ican Navy plane wos shot
down over the island of Haninan
early this week. The Island,
located In the guH of Tonkin,
IS considered to be In Commu
ntsl terdtory and a.frer st·raylng
over the borcl:cr, wos shot down
by • Communist Mtg.
Paris
U, N. SecretaryCeneral U, Thant
met wfth Nonh Vietnamese dip
lomat Meo Van Bo tn a dos~
conference early this week. Spec.
ulation ts th3l the meeting con
ce med answers to Thant's peace
feeJer& sent to North Vietnam
last week. He also met with
French President De Gaulle and
Sir Patrick Reilly, British Am
bassador.
Vietnam
Bombing raids In Hue by •Hied
and U. S, troops a.re going In an
aJl--out effort co regain the Red-held citadel In the former lm ..
periol City.
According to • radio broadcast
from Manoi. six American planes
have been shot down ln raids.
The planes were charged with
dropping bombs lttto hcavUy pop
ulated areas or Hanoi.
Lincoln, Nebr.
'The Nebraska Primary in May
wtll Include former governor
George Wallace on the ticket,
along with Oemocra1lc President
jQhnson and 5(mocor Eugene Mc ..
earthy of Minnesota. Republican
b.opefuls on the ticket wlll be
governors l\te.lson Rockefeller\
New York; Ronald Reegan, Cal 1-
Comla, and Ceorge Romney, Mich
igan, and Harold Stassen and
Rlchan;t Nixon.
Bangkok
Ten thousand Thai will be sent
to Vietnam as part or the allled
forces from Tholland. They will
join the 2000 troops already ln
ocrton the re.
Pioneer Log
O(ffclal publication of the Associated Sludents of Lewis and Clark
College, 061S S. W, Palatine Hlll Road, Portland, Ore. 97219.
Published twice weekly during the school year, Second class
postage. paid at Portland. Ore. son by a bus chartered In co
operation with the delegntlon from
Oregoo Stale University, The dele
gates are, in adcUtloo to Sandra
and Cary, Dan Ammerman, Cathy
Boyer, Sharon Christianson, Evan
Jequo, Mortha Ogden, L,auric
Owen, CWford Tlttgley, Joyce
Wagner an<l Anne Wilson, Their
adYlser Is, Prof, Karlltt Capper
Johnson of the international af
r airs department.
LC to Host
Broadcasters
Conference
Lewis and Clark College will
host the Put;,I le Broadcasting
Laboratory Conference all day
Saturday o:n campus.
~lr. William Iron who ls in
charge of !the conference said that
all students ore encou roged LO
attend the conCcrcnce free of
charge.
The mo ming-session will dis.
cuss exactly what the Public
Broadcasrlng Laboratory ts.
The afternoon session will foa ..
ture several film clips rrom
various documentary te.!evlslon
programs as weU as spec.la! TV
productions.
The PBL Conference wUI tea ..
tu~ many of the natJon's fore.
mosr lea-dcrs In the field of
broadcas11·ng.
The co·nference begins at 10
a.m, Saru rday. February 16. I
'Views and Reviews
by Jim Jamieson
A COURMET CUIOE TO PORTLAND
I hope that this modest effort will serve •• stimulus to tlto,e
you who complain of rhe poor food so prevalent around us.
to popular beltef, lt Is possible to get a smattering of an epku
educetlon In Portland. And now, whJle you are still young mid
bu.st, is the ideal time to acqu.Jte gourmet tastes that wm prevem
nt a later date from slipping lnto a routine of TV dinners and
surplus,
This guld• ts nowhere near being complete, ond as StJCb Is I
Part t. Money permitting, Part 2 will appear, The basis of ev
atlon I have used Is quality of food, annospllere, service and
as it r.f!1 o.tes to the three.
JAKE'S FAMOUS CRAWl'ISH, 12th ond Stark,
Jake's is my favorite seafood ttstaurimt. Including SCom1's
San Francisco, The Sea Wolf In Oakland and Antoine's In New Ori
Their menu ts among the most prolific snd the unusual dishes
too numerous to enwncratc. I should call your attention to the
labalse, Baked Stuffed Fresh Oregon Mushrooms, Pan Fried F
L,egs, Crab Clopplno, Baked Seafood nu gratln and crab cool:d
the best barbecue sauce I have ever ate.. 1lie decor ls unpre
and has an atmosphere of the 1890' s <hat should wa.nn and
y,ou as much as the excellent food. The prices are moderast
all Jake's lacks is a wine cellar, but you probably won't miss
You will be doi"l' -yourself a disservice lJ you don't dine at Jolt
11-lE LOI\OON CRILL et THE BENSON
The Benson ls one of America's last Grand Hotels and trs
ness and raste have Ultered downstairs to the London Grill. JI:
an inherent 19th century luxury about good food and exccllent St
that is increasingly rare and a pleasure to find. Toe menu ls,
and the food as good as practically anywhere In the country. the
cellar Is well-stocked and the :dter-e.ffecr of a meal will bring
a distinct feeling of euphoria,
CANLlS at 11-lE HU.TON.
Both Canlls and the Hlltoo are slmll•r to Ovldlon poetry:
tentlous to epic greamess but lallln~ somewhere along the llne.
tlllton Is sterile lo contemporory American style, yet Caalb
luxury itself and the se.rvice awes the unprepa,red. I only wtsl
lood were as good, The only way to Justify the expense Is by a
expression tn your girl's eyes. and this is not guoran,t~ If
are concerned with impression, as so much of America I.Sr tlil
your restaurant.
YOU CET WHAT YOU OESERVE:
To my ~eat pleasure, I discovered that Blum's downtown
closed up shoppe. Blum's has always been over-rated .• over ..
terribly crowded 3Dd staffed by the most obnoxious waitresses e
lttg a union card-Since their purchase by Uncle John's P
Houses, Inc •• the service not unexpectedly declined. \Vhnt would
think U your sundae came t'opped with, instead of a m.u"aschi.oo
were expecting, a dyed grape? Is there onytblng so lgno
After that discovery, eveo tho pleadlng,s of beautiful girls
tempt me into that house of Ul-repute. For some tnexpUcablt
son, the four or five Btwn· s tn San Francisco thrive and I glw
thanks to Portland !or showing what good taste ls not.
QUIPS: Don Sberwood of KSFO In Son Francisco, about the San F
ctsco newspaper strike snd the New York garbage strlk~ "W
they have too much of lt and we don't have anything to wrap oursk
Political Groups Active,
Back NationalCandidat
The young democrats and re
p,1bllcans, alike, et Lewis end
Clark have initiated.efforts in che1r
campaigns for the national elec
tions lnNovomber, Flnnlybocklng
McCarthy for president and Morse
for senat'or, the Young Democrats
set their plans In morlon with a
meetlng Wcdnesdav night.
• 'Thb wUJ only he to ,ake a st.and
on the issues we will baek, Tun
Fyke, head of Lewis and Olork's
Young RepubllCQJ\S, sold. .. Al
though we backed the idea of Rocke
fella r's name being placed on the
Oregon prlmary Ballot, we wlll
not endorse any partkular can.
didates until after the prim art.es."
Instead the. club wut act as a
bureou, directing smdenrs lnter
~ste-d ln cenaln campajgnS.
"If anyone wants tQ work on the
Rocke!ellar, J\'ixon. Romney, or
Reagon campalgns, Fyke added,
"we will get them tn touch with
the right people."
Lewis and Clerk"s Young Demo ..
cr~ns will place aH their suppon
behind Eugene McCe nhy forp res
ident and Wayne Morse for sena.
tor, accordJng co the club's pres
ident J Im Young.
"The meeting Wednesday was
only tile beginning," Young said.
.. .Vorklng along whh the Morse
office doy;nt'own. we want to or
ganize as many Portland schools
e.s possib1~ to suppon Morse."
Lewis and Clark College will
host the Public Broadcasting Lab
oratory Conference a1l day Sat
urday on campus.
Mr. WIiiiam Iron who ts in cha rgc of the conference said
all students ore encounged to
l'end the eonferencc (rttofch
The morning session will
cuss exactly what the
Broadcasting l.,aboracory Is.
a!tcrnoon session wUI re
seve rel mm c.l lps from v1
documentary t.elevlsion Prot
es well as special TV p
The PBL-Conference wUI
ru.re many of the nation'$ i
most leaders in the field
broadcasting.
The conference begins at 10
Saturday.
r----------The Men of
I Si911a Alpha Epsilo1
I Present •••
I
I
I
I
I
I
I ' ' ' Sue Ambler I
t F"reshman Princess for
t "Quee ■ of Violets" ·------~