Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 24
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
LEWIS & CLARK
COLLE:GE
• f-l:.B 2,t \SbS ioneenRA 0
I Lewis and Clark-Coll e -tqtab1'ehacH-88f_,...
l XXVI, No. 24
'Angry OW.Woman'
,, JIM!... ' SINGER MAL VINA Reynolds will perform WednesdaY at 8 p.m.
~Id•, Mrs. Reynolds is the author of the satirical "Little Boxes"
~tier compositions, mru,y of which were made famous by Pete
, wtth whom she has worked for many yoars. Admission to
""'crt will be $1 for LC students, f~ulty and staff.
aculty Approves Study
rogram for Palatine
's Note:
LOG apologizes to the
s of lhe commtfU!e on
In Independent Study for
slon of the following letter
Peb, 16 Issue. The article
ll'l"'•red on Page l last
y was an explanation of the
es in 1he recencly ap
bonor-s program from the
program and the academic
if'ws Slated
Employinenl
y, February 27
un. 10 4 p.m. -Naval Under ..
\llmare Center employment
In Placement Office.
y. February 'V
,o ◄ p.m ... The Amertc-an
!or Foreign Trade
te schooJ interviews In
t Office.
y, February 28
1.1nr. lO ◄ p.m. -Uolted States
I Accounting OfHce em-
1 lntervlews ln Place-
0111«>-
J, February 29
1.IZI. to ◄ p.m. -Office of
~tor General, Depart
of Agrlculturo, employ
foterviews 1n Placement
1.1n. to 4 p.m. -Stand11rd
Incorporated employ
tntcrvltiws in Placement
fu:sir H,>u r
Carroll Townsend, Assist
ssor or piano a.nd graduate
Dlrlen• Zlkes, will per-
9 this week's Music H('IUr.
piano duo will play
't Son.at·~ tn D Major nnd
""""'1$ by Schumann, ar
by !)-buss)•, High light <>f
ta.I will be .. ~c11romoucht.•
'"byconttmporar-,·compose.r.
Milham!.
Zli'es tS a scudc.nt ,,c Mrs.
,nJ Is currently teaching
iDdie Portland Brea. honors received upon gra(l.iation.
Both letter and article were to
appear together.
HONORS IN 11''DEPENOENT
STUDY AT LEWIS ANO CLARK
COLLEGE, 1968.1969
Recently tho faculty of Lewis
and Clark CoUege approved a pro
gram which for the coml11g year
would designate approxlm8tely 40
students as honors candidates tn
Independent study. The emphasis
ls cleady to be upon the term.
.. independent slUdy••: other ave
nues to acadcm.ic ~nors w.lll
continue to exist.
This program wtu make avail
able special lnoovative courses.
corducted In the QJb)rial f..as.hton,
for those whose or(glnallty and
dedlcarlon mvite our rel axing the
gc-nerol requirements or the col
lege. Candidates wUJ be required
to tak_e a minimwn of one of the
new "000.. Honors Study-ruro ...
rials each year, along with other
courses. and to lulJUl all other
major requirements. Thus, oJ ..
though majOrlng In one lleld, o
candldate will be ln an tixce.llent
position to make the most of an
interdisciplinary approoch.
Current htgh school seniors.
Lewis and Clark freshmen, sopho
mores and junJors a.re all eli
gible to apply by submitting to this
oommlttee an essay which
desert.bes in some detail a pro
posed course of study.
In mosr cases, a student pres
ently enrolled in the college
should see.k the advice tu1cl event
ually the sponsorsblp or that fac
ulty member under whose directi6n
he ~+tshes to srudy. Alternate
procedure: a srudent ma,y wish to
apply directly to the Committee
on Honors ond Independent Srudy:
-ill eppllcants not presentl)' en.
rolled 1n the college wlU follow
the Lauer procedure as a mauer
or cour~.
The committee welcomes your
early Inquiry.
tv4.orton J:1cobs,
aiatrman
John Callahan
John Crist
Clifford 1-lomar
Jomes Holton
Grant Rnddon
Rena Ratte Portland, Oregon Tuesday, February 20, 1968
Peace Advocate
Plans Talks on to Visit LC:,
Rae~ War
by uu-ry Jones
James Bevel, director of the
National Moblllzatlon Committee
to End tha War In Viet Nam.
wlU stop over at Lewis \ind Clark
this Friday, for three talks during
his Portland stay.
''Selma and Saigon: The Mlrror
and the Image" wlll be-his topic
In the Trail Room at 9 a,m. Friday. Bevel wlll link ccrtoln
aspects between racial strife and
the war ln Viet Namlnthlsspeech.
Gordon Vcrplank will lead a
general discussion with B<,vel In
Olnlng Rooms I, 2. and 3 between
11:30 and 1:30.
Friday n(ght at 8, Bevel will
address a Council Chamber
audience with "Amerlun Myths
Merrill-Pal mer Study Offered
To LC Students for Credit
Full-credit study ror ,one term
at the Merrlll-P31mcr lnstJtute
In Detroit. Michigan, Is available
r or Lewis and Clark students
durl!lg the ae•domlc year 1968-69.
April I Is the deadline for ap
plicants, according to Dr, John
Crist, chairman of the sociology
departmenc. Students may contact
l)r. Crist In Palotlne Manor or
at Ext. 308.
The Me.rrlll-Palroer approach co
professional education through a
multl-dlsclpllnary point of view
Js valuable to StudentS with
teaching or research interests in
the Uelds of education, sociology,
OMA Requests
LC Players
Presenting two plays for the
Oregon Medical Convention, Fir
Acres Theatre will st.age ''lbe
Zoo Story'' and •'The End Game"
at the Hilton Hotel anthropology, philosophy, reUglon,
nursing and social work, ac
cordi!lg to er. Crist.
Other areas of srudy are home
ccooomlcs, physical and mental
health, counseling psychotherapy,
child development, family Ill•
ecb.Jcatlon, guidance, physical
growth and community planning
and organization.
/.Full credit for work satJs
focrorlly completed at Merrill
Palmer w!ll be given by Lewis
and Clark for students approved
by both institutions. Course work
taken at MerriU-Palmer to meet
LC general requirements must be
approved by the registrar, Oo
partrnental approval must also be
obtained ln order to sa.dsfy major
require~ts for graduation,
The current M-P catalog Is
available In the registrar's office.
Srudents who are accepted for the
program usually go during the last
terim or thelr junior year or one
of the llrst two rerms of thelt"
senior year.
Merrill-Palmer also bas a
graduat.C! p-rogram for Students
working lor their ma.stet or
doctor's degrees at other
graduate schools. on the Narure of Man.•' Students
'1td faculty are. Invited to all three
meetings.
An ordained Baptist mtntstcr,
Bevel Wl\S graduated from the
American Theologlcal Semln.ory
College ol the Bible.
Ho led C. 0, R. E, 's Nashvllle
group In the Freedom Ride Into
Alabama and Mississippi, and was
Jalled ror two months. Among
the many things Bevel hes helped
organize are C. 0, F. 0., the
Mississippi Free Presr.thc'Mlss
isslppl Freedom Democratic Party
and mass demonstrations ln Blr
ml11gham.
Bevel became director of Olrect
Action for the Southern Ou-lstlan
Leadership Conference In 1963,
led its nonviolent education and
vot.er reglstr.arton drive 1n
Alabama and was on the Student's
Nonviolent Coordlnatlng Com
mittee Steff.
Thelr wot"k in the nonviolent
protest action In Birmingham
brought Bevel end bis wUe [)lane
the stxth annual WRL Peace
Award ln I~.
Refunds
The Lewls and Clark Busi
ness Office Is now prepared
to return the 1967 extra Voy ...
ageu r fee to those students
who pl.id the $3 last year,
a.tXording to yeubook ed.ltor,
Brian Moum.
Presently enrolled students
may obtain the! r refund ( rom
the business office a1 their
convenience. Graduates and
rransferS will be. maUt!d thelr
re.funds. Students will have an opportunity
to vtew these plays on Ma.rch 1,
2, and 8 and 9, alo11g with "The
Brig." On March l and 8. the
"Zoo Story" wHI precede "11,e
Brig," On March 2 and 9. "The
End Game" will preoede "The
Brig.''
••Toe Zoo Story .. involves two
characters, a publisher. and a
sensttlve frustrated young ·man.
"The End Game" Is a 11-nlque play
In Its expression of the absurd. Campus Activities
Edward Albee .• author of "The
Zoo Sc:ory." is most famous for
"Who's /l!rald or Virginia
Woollo?" Samuel Beckett's "The
End Came:· ls one tn which sound
plays on important role. uh Is
Ukc reading notes o( mu.sic,·· sald
l ron, a_ssist.ant professor of droma.
"It doesn't take form until it's
heard. ..
"We reel honored that the Oregon
Medical Association asked the
Lewis and Clark theatr•e to put on
a performance. The Association
asked us ln October to· do this."
concluded Iron.
Dr. Crist Leads
Career Talk
~-John Crist, or tti(• iJeP"rt
mc>nl or Sociology and Anthro
polc,g:y, wlU lead a dlscusslun on
"Caret.•r Poss lb tu des <or Socio
logy Majors-.. on ·nmrsday, Pcbru
.iry 22, at >1 p:m. m Din Ing Room I
of the Collcg~ Center.
Opponunttres in social welfare,
COllL'g(I !!ml univcrSlf}' IC3Ching.
.:1nd rcsc.1rch for sctenllflc nnd
govl'rriment11l agencies wm bode
scribed by I')-, Crist. Ouu-stions
rrom the 1.n1d.lc•nCt.: will bt'
Jiscu~sc:\l.
11k· P1acC>rncnt ()(ffc:e ls spon
sori.ns thls t~lk o.s p:u-t (If its
st•rles on the thrme, .. _,t-.·r Up tc,
Your Fururo Through \'our College
Major." 2/19/68 2:00 p.m. Commuter
Comm. -Ceary
2/19/68 5:00 p.m. SAE Uttle
Sisters ... Geary
2/19/68 S:(\l p.m. Sig Eps -
Dlbach
2/19/68 5:45-6:15 p.m. Traffic
Court -Montehh
2/19/£,8 7:30 p.m. Alumni
Council -Dlbach
2/19/68 7:30 p.m. Alpha Gamma
-Gray
2/20/68 8:30 a.m. Executive
Council -Gray
2/20/68 9:00-4:00 Morine Corp
-D. R, /14 and Trallroom
2/20/68 Noon ln't. Students
1..1.lncheon -D. R. 61 -2
2/20/68 3: 15 p. m. Templeton
Governing Soard -Geary
2/20/68 6:J0 p.m. J-Board
-Geary
2/20/68 7:30 p.m. Model Security
Council -Gray
2/21/68 9:00-4:00 Marine Corp
-D. R. #4 and Trallroom
2/21/68 ll:00 a.m. President's
Assemb.ly -Council Olamber
2/21/68 1:00 p.m. F'aculty
Council -Geary
2/21/68 3: 15 p.m. F'nc. Person
nel AdVlSOry Comm~ -Cray
2/21/68 5:30 p.rn. O,an·s Ols
cusslon -0. R . .fl-4
2/21/6S 6:30 p.m. lnter-Rcsl
uenco llall Council • Monteith
2 '21/68 7:30 p.m. Jerry Baum
-D.R.§4
2/21/68 8:00 p.m. Melvina Rey
nolds -Hehls
2/21/68 8:00 p.m, Melvina Rey
nolds Rcc<-ptlon • ().Ibach
2/21/6s8 9:45 p.tn. Communion. D.R. #1
2/22/68 3:00 p.m. Honors and
lnde_pendent Study -Geary
2/22/68 4:00 p.m. Careers
Through Sociology • 0. R. (II
2/22/68 5:30 p.m. Outing Club
meeting • D. R. #I
2/22/68 6:30 p.m. KLC -Council
Chamber
2/22/68 7:00 p.m. TrodSe •
Council Chamber
2/22/68 8:00 p.m. Basketball -
Pacific Unlver. -Jackson H(gh
2/22/66 9:00 p.m. Stomp-Trail.
room
2/23/68 Noon James Bevel -
0. R. 12-3
2/23/68 7:30 p.m. Folkdanclng -
Templeton Rec Rm.
2/23/68 8:00 p.m. James Bevel
Convocotlon • Council Oiamber
2/23-24/68 Skiesta -Sk:I Team -s. o. C. -ML Ashland
2/23/68 Stewart Surprise
2/23/68 7:00 p.m. Sr. Class
Movie -Evans
2/24/68 Outing Club -Rock
Cllmblng -Smith's Rock
2/24/68 9:00-4:30 Al.r Force
Test. D. R. Hl-2
2/24/68 9:00-4:00 Hope Pres
byterian Church -D. R. .f4
2/24/68 Noon Model Security
Council -Stamm
2/24/68 1:15-7:00 Model Se
curity Council -CW>ach
2/24/68 Soccer -Reed -her•
2/24/68 8:00 p.m. Basketball •
Wtll3menc -there
2/25/68 7:00 p.m. Movie, "Dov!"
-Evans
2/26/68 S: 45-6: 15 Tromc eo,-n.
mission -Moru~tth Page 2 PIONEER L0C
,C,etters to tlte ,C,og--
Re-Evaluation
To the Editor:
Let me begin by congratulating
Mr. Tubbs and his sta!f ror having
enough concern about the edu
catlonnl procees to want to do
something about It andthustowork
out a rating of professors. We
certainly need mori! consn-uctlve
questioning and actJon bysrudents,
faculty and administration con
cerning what we arc doing ln the
educarlonal process a.t-Lewl.s and
Clark. By present standards lo
lhe educatlonal wor Id 1 belle'14 we
are doing a creditable Job, but that
Is not enougb II we are to justify
our existence.
l firmly believe that Mr. Tobu
and his seal! ore genuinely
concerned with the improvement of
the learning process, but I al.so as
genl11nely and nrmly bclleve that
the rating form used Is a reflection
of an ootdated, antiquated and Ir
relevant ecklcat.tonal system. lf
some o,{ my remarks appear to be
pointed, they ar-e, but are mes.nt
net to be denructtve but rather
to generate more construetlve
thought and action concerning the
educatJonal process ln general and
at Lewl.8 and Clark In particular.
Umltatlons .ot the present quos
tioMalre for rating professors
I find In the present form:
I. little of aelevance or real
significance to the learning proc
ess.
2. only a alight gUmpae o(
relevance under U, prof~sor
aympathetlc to swdenc, and
discussion Interesting andlnform
atlve.
3. the questions rate the very
concepts and procedures which t
find Students saying arc a hind
rance and barrier to 1lgniflcant
learning
•· the <11eat1ons are alanted
more toward 0what ii the pro-ft.Hor dotng co me" and
S. "what la the professor doing
(or me,'' neither of which I nor
many of lhe srudents whh whom l
come 1n contact find of value tn
slgni(ic,int learning.
6. lhat the questions almost
create a denial of the real seU
or rhe professor and srudent by
encouraging both to continue pro
cedures or the past rather than
expression or the self
7. that the questions Imply a
non-Involvement on the part or
the student.
8. that If. tak~n seriously, the
questionnaire would tend more to
discourage slgnificant involvement
and learning by the student and
professor rather thantoencourage
It:
9. that the questions aregeared
to a spectator concept of education
10, that thequesdonni,k~ further
brainwashes the srudent and pro
fessor in -an antiquated. ''stone
age" concept of education and
therefore
11. procllcet few results that t~
scudent or professor can use In
Improving the learning process.
It would be presumptuous ol me
co suggest that I could give the
answers to the perplexJ.ng dilemma
posed. Neither would It he wise
to drop the matter-here and say
it is too complex. I will there
fore suggest a few polncs and hope
thl.9 wlll generate many more.
1. J am sure that if we pool
our resources and abUitle:s. we
can devise a mu.ch better questlon
naJre..
2. I question how much value
we can derive f.rom a check Ust
or computeriud schedule.
3. Mtghc sfgnifkant, relevant
dialogues between groups of pro
ressor and students or students
with a given professor provide
more meaningful data and action?
True. those srudenu 3nd profes
sors wbo are not fnterested wtll
New Journal Issued Here
By Business Department
The business administration de
partment ls developlng a pro
motional means of supplementing
lts progressive curriculum.. The
department Js e-stabllshlng a ''new
look .. in business education and
an Integral part of this elfort has
revea Jed trsel! in the department ·s
new publication, Journal of
Business and Economics.
The publication came out
receotJy tor dJstrlbutlonroalu.mnl,
busln.cssmen and parents of
business admlnlstratton students.
Sw>sldized by a recenr Lewis and
Clark business odmlnlscrarlon
graduate and written by srudents
1n researc.h seminars, r.he publi-cation demonstrates lhe quality of
education the department Is offer ...
Ing. ,,.
An undergraduate publtcation or
this caliber ts rare for a: depart
ment ln a collL~e this size, ac
cording to [x. Frank Bearden,
asslstanl professor and advisor
or the new JoornaL Basic.ally the
work foUows the patten1 set by
the department of buslness ad
mlnlstratlon at Harvard in ics
publlcatton. the Harvard Business
Review. The 76 pages In the
• current pubUcatlon offer lnfor
marlve readlng for those who are
concerned with matters pe.rtaJntng
to buslnC?SS ond economics.
LI T E A CAMPUS
¼V\
~-
, i~ --
' '
-
;;i!;/•-
"fT ISN'T FOi< MONE"(1HA1 ONE GC€5 INTO TE,ACl!JN6 --.. (}ti
1),11, (.()Nf(?AfZ:{, I FIND.A 0(£1'.tl'RefOUIW~LSATISF.Cll:ti-• not participate. True also, that
those not lnter-ested will not use
the qucsdonnatre ..
Some questions I would ask
Followll\g are some <11e$tlons
wbfc.h I would ask bclor~ cOJ"I ...
scructt.ng a• rating form. and they
might be slgnlftcan1 In a student
faculty dialogue even if radng:
forms were not used. lo fact,
If students ond (acuity would
seriously explore these and
similar questions. I doubt If
rating forms for professor would
be used.
I.. Wha!t do students want from
the eW.catlonal process?
2-Wha~ aspects ol the ew
cad.onal process are now pre.
venting them Crom attaining these
goals?
3. What things now In the edu
cational process help them in at
taining these goals?
4. What changes lo <he edu
cational process would further
'3cllttate !tho arcat,nment or these
goals?
S. What Is happening to me(the
student) ln the educational pro
cess ln thl s course?
6. Has this course created an
atmosphc.rie. where
a. thrieat has been mlnimal
or non-existent
b, srudents havebeenfnvolvcd
In orgalni2log the mate.rial to be
covered
c. students have had an active
part In developing the time table
for the term
d. students and proressor
suppl.e.me:Rt baste re.ad1ng
e. thought is stimulated and
tested by an lnte.ractlon of srudent
and professor. and srudent and
Student.
!. the srudent learns 10 de
aspects of tile course and other
courses together
I bellcv·e thac lf the questions
above and many others which
might be suggested were squarely
faced, we would find little need
for comp.arlog one courSe with
another, for if one course was nor
as meaningful as It Should be,
srudenrs would be taklKC an active
part with ocher srudents and lhe
professor to make Jt so.
But let us suppose that we. dld
wa.nt to make such a comp3rlson.
1 believe the questions might best
revolve? around 11my involvement
as a srudent a.s I compare th1s
cot1r•e with 01hers," for I firmly
believe one-s involvement ls
directly related to learning. In
comparing thfa course with others
I have had
1. how much thinking have I
done?
2. How much have I read
common readJng for class and
seeking out reading on my own?
3. How much have I partici
pated ln the class in the question
ing, and testing of Ideas and ln
f orrnation d my peers. professors
and material from che Uterarure
and from the world arotmd me?
4. How much have I really
learned that Is relevant and slgnl
(lcant !or me In tbe kind o( a world
In which I live?
S. Does this learning m31:e any
difference?
6, Has ther:e been any change
lo my thinking or philosophy of
life for the present or future?
Finally, U ratings arc to be
used, It might he best 10
L rate all courses taught by
a given professor in any one year.
1n a.ny particular term he may be
reaching courses outside or his
realm or lnter-est or best com
petence.
2. Ratings should aim (or 100%
response.
3. Ratings should be completed
before irades are reported.
4. Both 2, and 3. could be
!acllltated by p,ofessors deslriJlg
LOO% response being willing 10
adminlsrer forms at the last class
period or at the beglMlng o[ exam
period.
I could: say much more, bur I
wlll stop (or I would Uke to hear
what you have to say and would
like to do
Or. John R. Crist
Socloloiy Dept. Febru
Around Town
By Brenda Barran
Jose Greco. master of the
Spanish Dlnce, brings his company
or dancers, singers and mu.sicians
to the Orient.ti Theatre for one
performance at 8:30 p.m. on
Wednesday, Feb. 21. Senor Greco
has prepared a program with ~
wide variety of moods, embodying
some new da.n~s a:nd some o! the
Theater Prof
Sees Kyogen
by Or. Luther C. Jorstad
A theatrtcaJ production per
formed essendally as it was in
the Middle Ages wa.s seen in
Portland Sunday nlghL
The Nomura Kyogcn Company
presented Sunday comedy origi
nated in ancient mimes e.nd
danyes. Lt,adtr ol the troupe,
Manzo r--Jornura, has been de.sig
nated by tlle Ja.panese government
as a "Uvlng arr treasure..'' The
reasons were obvious to those
who witnessed the theatet" troupe
_at Lincoln lil~h School.
The hit of the evening was the
performance by a slx-yeor-pld
daughter of one company member.
In the role ol the monkey In "The
Monkey and the Quiver-." Her
charming imitation or the-Huie
monkey delighted both the J apa
nese and Americans In the audJ
ence.
The Ur-st perlormancc w11.s
.. The Crab and the Mounlafn
Priest." The movements or the
crab were executed so well that
the iudience soon came to beHcvf!
in him. Yet. his coswme was
not a representation of a crab, but
a mere suggestlon.
The "Two FeudaJ Lords•• was
no less excellently performed.
The two lords, outwltted and
rrlghtened by the servant, pre
sented mesterluJ 1e4,:hoique to the
audience. IL wat;. so masterful,
that sporadic applause rippled
through the audience.
The suggested Noh s1age was
designed by Leon Pike and Frans
Reynders of the Lewis and Clarie
College 1i,earer faculty. Light
ing was executed by Ottornor Ru
dolph. ol Reed College. .\lto
gclhel" the audience, set ond
remarkable company provided an
unforgenable ev~nlng of theater
In Po rtJ and.
Pormali:zed Jn ~ era or the
Noh masters. Kwannani and
Zeaml (1350-2450), the Kyogen Is
a beautiful, gr-acefuJ. otccn hUarl
ous form or Japanese theatrlc.aJ
fare. le ts seen today between
lhe acts of the very formattzed
Noh drama as comic relief.
The Kyogen res,mes that the
theatre need not be verbally com
prehended In order to communi
cate. Spoken and chanted in col
loquial Japanese ttnd some.times
in archaic Ja.paoese, Lhe actors
so deftly combine mime, rhythm,
spectacle and humor thu no one
In the audience went away con
fused about what had taken place
on tho stage. The pancrned.
graceful movements of th.is ex
cellent company tran.scended lan
guage barriers.
The Kyogen rreau; the human
body "' an tnsi-n.ament, capable or
nlghly Intricate subtleties, not
merely a sounding bOanl for •
playwrlght•s script. Precision
movemems. timing acquired
through yeses or study. end Intl
mate communtca.t.Jon through oon.
verbal means require e strict
dfscjpllnc for the ac:tor. No man
on lhe stage had Jess than 25
years of training. Manzo Nomura
pcrlonned two parts. and ho
Is 77 years old. esrabllshed favorites- with
he has so long been I
This season, Greco wU.I
duce a number of new ild
tlngl11sbed artists 10 A
audiences. Among theseare1i
Roldan, who will perform
ancient Moorish dance: Jllit
los Reyes, who has pr
appeared lo concert pl•l'lrf
gult~r: and Juan Vallejo,
of the Spanish "Clamenco"
and fa moos r or tds • 1-palmal''
handclapplng In Intricate
Juan Manuel, a Spanisb
prorege beforo the •g• ol I~
now 16, will perform the
and fiery donc;ng ol
''flamenco.'' Tiie celebrated
Lor<:o wlll appear as
baller-ina for her Lhlrd
TlcketS !or the per/or
prlcod at $5. $4 ond $3 ,r,
sale at CelebrJty Attractiors
Portland. and al Stevens and
Jewelers, Lloyd Center and ••••••
•·The Reed College
Reactor.. will be discus..i
Arthur F. Scott, Reed prd
or chemistry, at • p.m. oa
day, Feb. 25, In the
Lecture Hall. There will be
admission charge.
Tokako Nlshl:,akl, d.lst
young Japanese vlolinlSI.
appear lo PSC's Ir«!. wlni,r
cert at 8:30 p. m. on Montlty,
26. attbe College Center S.
Sponsoring her p,,rlorma""'
Omicron Slgnma Chapl4r d
Mu Alpha Slogonla Fnternlly,
Music Commtuec, and the
trltt Foundation. •••••• The PSC symphonic Bond
ducted by w. Lee Mack, wlll
lorm at 3 p.m. on Sunday,
25, In the College Center Ba
Proceeds go to t:he band s
ship fund. • • • • • •
A sonata Recital, spons
the Recd Oiltural A!Cairs
will be staged In Chapel,
Ha II at 4 p. m. on Sunday,
25. Music by Beethoven,
bert and Shostakovich will be
rormcd by Roman Dlkson. ct
and Florence Goodman, pl
The concert ls free. ••••••
Marylhurst College fres
voice and lnstrUmeni studems
be presented In redta.1 at S
on Sunday, Feb. 25. In the C
Auditorium. Admission IJ
and the public Is lnvl1ed. .......
Works of contemporary
posers George Rochberg and
Oovldovsky will be preselle!
the Croup !or New Music's
concttrt al 8:30 p. m. on
Feb. 22. The concert Is p
to be Jn the College Cenie,
room of PSC.
Tickets, priced at Sl.50
general admission and 75
students. wl.11 be available al
door.
An evening of poetry r
and Integrated Jazz IS pla!M
8:30 p.m. on Saturday, feb.
at th• Jewish Community
Verses by the most far-oot
temporary poets 10 tho I •
Pablo Neruda's: "Ode to a
wacch. • • wi" be presented.
poetry of Langston Hugh ..
inlo the anti .. war theme,
Russ la's Yevtushenko provide!
Internacional flavor.
Terri Spene.er. currently
peorlng ~• the Piccadllly Roo,
the Bensoo Hotel. with her
section and Frank Elliot, p .
woodwinds, wUJ provide
eolor as "!1 foil for che w
DIMy e:g!,, WIii provide
ground cf(ects with a light
Student admission Is $1:
$2.
Pioneer Log
OfUclal pubUtatlon oC the Associated Students of Lcwls and 01
College, 0615 S. w. Palatine 11111 Road, l'<>rtland, 'lre. 9nl
Published twiec week.I y <haring the school year. Second th
postage paid a1 ~nl ond. Ore. ary 20, 1968
,,,
, "
I ..... , _.,
--= -
Causes Little
• oncern in Mexico
by Bryon Boe
Coming from a campus pre
ed-at least partially
the Vietnam War and wtth
draft, one immediately no
here the lack of tension
lni these topics. At
some or the reasons for
, ue obvious: for one, there" s
1 war here. Another reason
olvts the rewective world po
as of the two notions: the VS
e world laader: Mexico ls
Mexico's more favorable
s, In this sense, ls reflected
nally by the small size of
mned forces, by the position
defense In the notional budf!'•t
by the acrual subst3nce of
coostitutes militnry service.
lllrforce Is highly selective
very small, and so Is the
. The largest naval bases
01 Acapulco and Vera Cruz,
working. out oJ these _ports
rm ns o coast e.uard rather
as a potentially offensive
. Service In either of these
s of service Js voluntary.
Orrcnso expcndlrures rank sixth
Che Mexican national budget
such things as public @du ..
, development of water re-.
es and public works.
C. • local scale this less
~nt attention to the mill
e:scablJshment crans.lates lnto
er. much more relaxed
sor s~rvtcc.
The system here ls a modlfl
or universal mruuu;·y
og. With the usual c.cei>
o! the p,yslcolly and men..
unfit. everyone gets into the
. llowever, only about 20
cent, those who draw blnck
in " local lonery. serve and
trained Sn o mann~r com
e to service ln the U.S.
men are classified as
ln oclive service and are
first to be called In an emer-3 per cc.ot ar:e unfit, 5 per cent
complete their year of military
service by participating In sports
and 72 per cent by learning how
to march and by working on do-
mestlc projects In their own
cities and towns.
For the '"depontstas."' the S
per cent who se.rve their coun
try on the athletic field, mll!tary
life cons:tsrs of early mornlng
workouts three times a week ln
tralnlng for sports such as soe
cer and weight lilting..
Draft dodgers are close to non
extste.nt here. They have fowcr
reasons to resist military serv ..
le•. During 1helr hitch, men
Uvc at home. so school ls not
Interrupted. The "norma.les" -
the regulars (72 per cent)-meet
only once a week tbroo~hout their
year of service.
tn the way of a few notes about
lndJvlduals In the group, It Is
worth mentioning that LC Span
ish prof and ~•up leader Lloyd
Hulse has mode a very good im
pression wl.th the people In
Merida. Everyone Is amozed by
his Spanish. People constantly
exclaim that If they didn't know
he was from the LI. S., he would
hove passed for o Mexican. His
knowled10 of local sonis and hLs
ab!Uty to socialize have won him
many friends.
11,c other night sophomore
Oe.bbte Smith and her sister were
waJklnit. In the downtown area of
Merida "hen they ooticed a puma
sJttin~. wotchtntt them from the
balcony over their heads. They
decided to continue w3lking: on the
od1er slde of t.he sireet.
Today we visited nnd talked
wltb the mayor or Merida, Seoor
Victor M. Correa Racho, in hls
oCf.icc. J-le was exrrcmeJ.y cour
teous and talk@<! slowly so that
lt would be easier for us to un
derstand. Next Saturday, Jan.
28, we ore going to Uxmal, one
ot tho large Mayan cities ruins
ln the area..
ports Club Exercises
evive Persian Heritage
by Phllllp Scoa
!!story has eont!nuolly sul>
lhe Persian culture ro
Influence and mod!CI
One notices In today's
attempts at tm.ltadon or the
lit Persian heritage Is losing
t0 Wesrern ways. Most
ns pu.sh for an increase in
i1;.1don while some view
•llh apprehension. A few of
D:ient instiwtions do remain,
, to remind the Persians
lo!r remarkable background ..
Iranians take pride in these.
or these "living museums"
t, DJafrl Sport Club, which
pnctices the a.nclent
or exercise used by the
WI warrlors of former days.
nt Lewi.sand Clark group was
y the guest of Mr. DJafarl,
or the club, at an exhibition
ll>est eurclses. DJofari Is
's foremost wrestler and has
world <Jbservers enter the arena
through flvc--foot doors. which
were ongln.ally designed t0 force
the Mongol13n conquerors, and
now everyone else, to bow to the
Ptrsi3nS. The seats~3re placed
oroond o pit, which Is regard@<!
as chaste and w)Jlc.h Is honored
by those who exercise In it.
The exerdses themselves
orlgioo ted d1ousands of years ago
as a means of keeping tJle Persian
w:1.rriors contlnually fit. Each
modon ts related to one used In
battle. L4rge clubs aro lllt@d In
lieu of w3r clubs. a.nd an iron
bar aod chain are lifted over thee
head to simulate use of bows and
lUTOWS.
The most Import.int result or
the exen:lses Is said to be the
screngthenlng of mentol he•lth.
Moral standards of gallnncry.
p.an-iotism :ind spirituaJ devonon
arc encouraged by the chants of
epic poems and prayers v.•hlch
tnke ph'tCc wMJc pr; ctice goes
on co the. bcJt or drum~. PIONEER LOG Pag• 3
Shoes, Rugs, Jewelry, Bags, Much Else
Found in Colorful Iranian Bazar
by Paul Barker
Correspondent from tran
In the s1.kprlsing:ly modem and
Westernized city of Tehran. the
bazar Is the best reminder of the
backward and underdeveloped :so
ciety that was ( ran 20 yea rs ago.
The-Tehran baz.ar is much
cleaner and larger than the ba
zars that I saw In Jerusalem
and Cairo. It Is roofed like tbe
baz.ar in Jerusalem. but unlike
the Jerusalem bazar, only sec
Llons of this cover are mad.e of
brick... In many areas of the
baz.ar, the roof ls-m.ade of glass
panes, which not o·nly let more
llgllt into tbe baza r, but also keep
more rain and snow out then do
the holes In. the brick celHng.
The baza r ls divided Imo many
sections-shoes. rugs, bags, jew
elry. kitchen ware, clothing and
blacksmithlng. Tl>ere an, also
occasloneJ toy shops. grain St.ores
and tea vendors.
A few d11ys ago, fiellow Pioneer
Riek Price and I invaded tbe
boz.a.r. The rtrst battle was held
at a jewelry shop. W'heo we told
the c.lerk that today we were
only looking and Ll>at we would
be back in three months to buy,
ti llnJe spark.le we,nt out of hls
eyes. He was stUI more than
glad to show us all of his Jew
elry, sliver tea and cockra!I
sets, bress waler pipes and
samavars. and antique helmets
and guns. The proprietor assured
us that if we couJld find. Jower
prices anywhere, he would set.I
us the same thing for 20 per
cent less.
We went lnto the next jewelry
shop and compan,d prices (mak
ing sure that the people at the
first shop were-st::UJ wetching).
The prlc:es at the ~cond shop
were hlghet. but the shop k·eeper
had a gimmick: he served teo (wtuch wos very welcome since
we had both skipped lunch), But
since we were not going to buy
anythlng for three months, that
shop keeper struck O<Jt, too.
Contlnuing down the street we
discovered one of the hazerds
or bazar shopping, Pigeons
roost In the rafters and one made
a deposit in Rlck"s halr. The
ensuing English exhlbltlon at
rra<:ted many nadvc-.s who did not
seem to uaderstand American
slang.
After this mauer was deaned
up we continued over to the bag
sec-don to price some trunks that
we had seen on previous trips to
the the bazar. These trunks are
about the same size and shape
as an Anny footlocker and are
co,.rercd with sheets of metal that
are stamped with Budwelser beer
can. labels. The shop manager
saJd that they cost 2S toman or
about $3.33, Of course, we were
not going to buy one for three
months. Then I Spotted e real
sha.,,.looklng black bag, and I
thO\lght about that awfui bulge that
lhat hl,lndred toman was putting
in. my waJlet.
··chekadr?••
much?) .asked. (How
"In xub ntsL In xe.11 Xllb asr.
In blsto panj toman ast.'' he re
plied and commenced to point out
all of lhe defecc.s In the one that
I had spotted and the virtues of
the 25-toma.n bag that he wanted
to sell me.
It rlnally slipped out that the
bag l originally spotted cost tv
toman or about $1.33. I would
have. expected at least '1ve times
that price In the U, S.
Belng the poor American sru
dents and Just generally cheap
people that we are, we lalked
htm down to eight toman and a
plcrure (or about $1.07 and a
Drama Critic Reviews
Portland Plays, Movies
by Kathy Tyau
Ted Mohar, 27, .attends plays
and movies In order to make a.
living. But, as drama and the-c1tre
editor (or the Orcgonla.n, Mahar
does not lead a strictly enter
taining life-he Is a critic.
••11 makes me cry a Uttlc every
tlme I wrlre an unfavoC"able re
view,'' Mahar said to 11 group o:
students it Lewis and Clark
College last Tuesday,
He was referring to his task
of reviewing PoI"tla.nd civic and
community theaters which, in his
estimation, are emateur produc
tions.
"Portland's not New York: the
civic theater's not Broadway,•• he
said.
Since the repertoire of Portland
theaters genert)lly consljts of
plays th1)t are famUlar to
audiences. Mahar •s crlttclsm
centers on performance skllls
rothcr than on Ut'erary content.
"I have what I coll 'TedMahar's
slld.lr,lg rule on line retention."'
he said. "Every actor-gets two
free Ouffs. ••
Mah::1r :attributed the mediocre
quaUry or mosl c.ommuntty theater
productlons to the lack of funds
:ind volunreer actors. Many of
the performtrs ore ''thespians
by night" and hold other Jobs In
the Jay.
The Oregonlon's policy 10
support [he loco I theater ts in
nuenced by th• subscribing
rendership and the ncwspspet"'s
rote in ''fostering culture" in the
communily. Oy providing reviews
clos.C! to opening n"lns. Mahar In
forms hls readers about good or
bad proGUctions.
1nrough lhesC! ''consumer re
ports." however. he r·eali.zes his
influence on :t plny'"s success and
hrs power tC't ·•m:tkc "r break"
performers. Mnhatr cit<.>d Wnltl'r
Kerr of the New York Thnes ss
o h1glll}r rospecccd Jrama cr{tlc
who gave up his p<'S itfon "l'>ccaust-heh.ad amassed too much personal
power.''
Mohar said Iha< he do,,• not
attend high school or c-ollege pro
ductions because oftlmeandnews
poper poUcy. While drawing a
37-1/2 hour weekly salary, he
spends about 50 hours on the Job,
Including six nights • -1< view
Ing plays and movies. He Is the
only one covering community
theaters whUe 11lso revlew
ing ever)' movie that comes to
Portland~
.. J am ooe or t:~ mo.st qualified
people I'\ Portland," Mahar said
in commenting on hi.a role 3s a
movie er-Ide.
His preference for the medium
of movies rather than plays can be
traced b3ck to his youth when he
attended abou.t five shows each
week~ He also finds more free
dom In analyzing movles because
they are heavier in content and
technlcal skill,
Mahar said that rather then
separating content from form In
viewing a. mo"le, "1 try to judge
how cac.h fits the other.••
The empbaslS ln tod~y's mO"Ylc
prOUJct1ons ls on the maMer in
which the story ls put together
rather than on the plot. he pointed
out ..
He selected ''The Graduate,'' a
movie now phtylng ln Ponland, as
an example of contemporary movie
1cchnJques:. The ploc l.n this movle
ts executed through the alternation
of acting: and musical score 1n the
form of reCratns.
Mahar contrasted ''The Grad
uati'.' .. with the "western" movie
in which plot is generally further
ed in narrative fashion without an
emphasis on transttionnl devices.
The "anti-hero" ls the new
"genre .. In today's movie. Mahar
said. Whlle the berowosformerly
the. "00y-ncxt.door" or the war
hero. today's movlt-star ls "less
scerflc" or suffers from .. battle
fatigue." picture), and our word that we
would come back in three months
and buy the trunk.
We both wanted to get a palr
of shoes for htlclng so we next
struggled our way ove.r to the
shoe section.. We scatted at one
end of the see:tlon and worked
our way through. compadog
prices at ea.ch shop that had the
kind of shoes we wanted.. As
soon as other shop owners s•w
that we hed broken away from
the first shop without buying any.
thing, ihey literally drug us to
their shops to sbow us Ille same
things at approximately the same
prices. Thl.s happened all the
way down tM section. One man
managed to make us try on a pair
or his shoes. It is much herder
to escape when they get you boxed
In and your roe, tlttd, but through
teamwork we managed.
The lowest prJce that we could
get was 30 toman a pair. We
had resolved never tO buy any
thing at the asked-lo r price, 90
we went lnco one of th~ 30-toman
pdced shops. pretended that we
only wanted to buy ooe pair of
shoes, and then o(fered to buy
two pairs foI" 58 toman. We
nnatly bought both pairs for 59
toman,
We blew the extra t0man on
some. coconut candy. most of
which we did not eat. and went
home.
Ouh Thrives
On Member
Enthusiasm
The Lewis and Clork Outing
Club, otherwise known as the
Trekcnsplelers, Is one of ,he most
dtv~rsHled organlzatloos on
campus. Lacking any formal
strucrure or membership qualifi
cations, lt thrives on enthusiasm.
WI thin the po.st few ...,eks the
Trekensplelers have hiked Horse
rhlef Butte for rock-climbing
practice and taken cross-c:01.mfrY
ski and snow shoeing exrurslons.
The next Outing Club trip will
b• S•turday, Fob. 24, leovlng be
Core dawn-desllnuinn, Smith Rock
and more rock-climbing. Slnoe
the country there ls rugged. lt ts
suggested that sturdy shoes ond
warm clothes are worn.
The culmination of all t'he rock ...
cUmblng and snow-hlldng will be
a climb up Mt. Hood In the spring.
The only requirement for paru ...
c1pation In this trip Is some rock
and snow hiking e.xpertenc.e-.
The Outing Club wlU be
operating next term In af!lllatlon
With the camping and hiking Class
whtch Is taught by Grant Raddon.
If there are ,ny questlons con
cerning the class or the Smith
Rocks htke. contact Raddon at Ext.
386 or attend the Trekensplelers
meeting at 5:30 on Thursday In
th~ lower dlnJ.ng rooms. P•ge 4 PIONIEER LOG February 20, 1111
Better Late Than Never Say Hoopers, Pioneer Soccermen Drop
Up NWC Standings on Three Wins· Action-Filled UP Match
Lewis and Clark Unally took
heed or an lmponant basketball
lesson last week. niere•s more
to lhe: game than playing offense.
A thing called defense: can make
• victory that much easier to
achieve.
With that lesson in hand. the
Pioneers rcglstcred three con
secutive NWC victories lost week,
Including 89-57 and 78-63 deci
sions over College of Idaho last
Friday end Saturday before a
small but surprised crowd at
Jackson lilgh.
Friday evening the visitingCoy
otes were bothered no end by
a stubborn Dean Sempert
employt'!d 7.one defense. Only
benc.b wormer Rick Candacle could break lnro double Ugures
for C-1 es the Pioneers opened
• 39-26 halftlme edge and were
never threatened in lhe flnal 20
mlnt1t~s of play.
Sophomore Neil Lathen. cur.
renUy hovlng the hot hend on
the squad, popped In 17 points
as rive Pioneers scored at least
JO points. Comennen Larry
Sams and Kirk Hampson con
tributed 13 11nd 12 counters. re ..
sp«Uvely.
Despite out-shooting LC Crom
the Door Saturday night, College
of Idaho could not peneu·atc PaJ
atJne's basket for enough field
goals and fell by the wayside.
The Pioneers started the"? sec
ond holl with • slim fou r-polnt margin but Slowly widened the
gap to 15 at dle Unal buzzer.
Som s and Tim Wright scored
14 points apfece. to pace LC.
and Lathen added 10. Field gen.
craJ Marte Menze scored 17 poincs
In the two nights and his Ooor
work was superb.
LC moved into I Ufth pl ace with
the "howling" Coyotes with Iden
tical s .. 11 conference records.
The Pioneers now SUpport «m
8-16 season mark and have seri
ous intentions of catching fourth
place WhJtmm with two games
·1cft. The Missionaries. who were
beaten badly Thursday, are 7-10
1n lea:gue ph•y and conclude their
season thfs Thursday against
Pacific. Lutheran~
Meanwhile • • •
J. Back at the Gym
l '
ALWAYS PRESENT BUT NOT always heard ls this year's rally squad trying to arouse the inner desires
of the LC student body at a recent game at Jackson High School. This year's rally squad Is comprised
of Su<! Hereford, BoMlo Rosenberg, Nancy Chalk, Betsy Ford, Val Huddleston, Wally Whitcomb, Mike
Murray, and Jolvl Gardner.
LC Hoopers Bill
Last Home Game
Thls 'Thursdoy evening wtll be
the last home game [or the '67.
68 Lewis and Clark basketb.U
squad. TI,e Ploneers battle Pacific
at Jackson High.
Trophy Self
ll!ll{
STEVE McCARTY displays the
two trophies he won at Fores!
Grove in bowling toornament.
Steve won sing1t3S with a 621 ser
ies and then captured all evonts
with an overall 201 average.
rilz'■ ~ GENERAL PA2f INVISIBlE TIE CllP
wherever neckties are sold. Neil Lathen's 26 Points Spark
Palatine Past Whitman 98-73
by Larry Jones
With a str<>Tig 62 point second
half, Lewis and Clark's basket ...
ball team completely dominated
Whitman In a 97-73 Friday night
comest.
Alter a 35-3 l halftime. lead, the
PJonecrs wcm on a streak ln
the closing minutes to wrap up
the.ir th1rd conference victory
agafnst eleven losses.
Nell l...llhen had a 17-polnt
burst in the second haU to
raise his game tote.I to a re~m
leadl:,g 26, •• 6-6 center Tim
Wright Collowed up with 21. The
Missiona.rtes· one-two -punch of
Bruce Bennett and Don Woodworth
struck again for a combln~d S3
points, with Bennen·s 29 being
the game's high.
LC took I he opening tlpofr. but
couldn't score un1ll more Lhan two minutes or play had gone by, Most
of the halt was Jusc as slow.
except for 17 points by Bennen.
8C"th teams had trouble slnkl.ng
their rebound shots and capital
lzi~ on each other's mtStakes.
IL was the Pioneers' fast break
which overpowered the Whitman
second half full-coon-press :.nd
produced the: rash~ of baskets.
Mike Pezel scored 12 points In
that haUi many on drives and
steals. to c,omplement Lathen.
L.arry Sams a~ ?v1o.rk Menze also
did some stealing and II points
worth o{ sco~iog near the game's
end.
Dean Sempert's players, In
3ddltlo:n to outmane-uverl.ag \Yhlt
man. controlled lhe reboun~s. 48-
35, and had o .524 percentage
rrom t~ noor, compared to the
Missionaries .436.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES
-~- & ACCESSORIES
~-....-..... I LUBRICATION ~ TIRE SERVICE
Free
Pickup ll
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 1"he Pioneer soccer squad lost
a heart.breaker $:lturdey et Oeha
Pork as the UniverSJry of Port
land squeaked out o narrow 2-1
win over Coach Vachter•s hus
tling hillmen.
First half action saw the Pio
neers st.art slowly. falling behind.
1-0. midway In the lir,;t halt
The Portland goal, however, ap
peared co arouse the fighting Pio
neers, end with NatQ Kat1,1ngl and
captain John Ferguson leading the
way, Lhe Pioneers began to bom
bard the PIiot goal.
With minutes remaining tn the
halC, Nate Katungl's bla:tlng shot
caromed of( Lhe lower haH 0£
the crossbar, and the dejected
LC fans were agaJn shown that
soccer. to0. ts a game of inches..
The second hall opened with
Ormond Ormsby replacing w.
ented i:ook(c Marc Buxton ln the
tie ts for the Pioneers. Like his
counterpart. Ormond played a
Une haH. yielding only one~ to
the Pilot forces, and making sev-eral fine soves on enemy brtak,
aways.
Despite their fine play, U.
Pioneers found themsclvc-s <kin
2-0 with IS mlnmes remal"'I
le was rhen that Ray Sc>ek !Oll
matters into h.fs own hands. fi4
broke from his Cullback posl•
dribbled to mid-field, and II
outside left, i\ote Karungi. wfflu
smooth pass. Nate. seel~ Ids
teammate open and flying for,lll
Pilot net, hit Sock with a W1J
pass. Ray then deftly drll,bl;I
past several enemy defenders•
blasted • oollet into tbe IJl!l'I
left hand corner of the ne.t &J:
what proved to be the Pioneed
lone goat
LC hod sevet'al excellent SO>r,
Ing oppoMUnlUes In the , ... II
ml,nutes as Ray Sock, 8jjan Pat,
tovl. Nate Kerungl. John Ferp.
son and Ephraim Selassie bes""'1
the Pilot fon=es. Unfor11Jrwefr
for che Pioneers. fine goal,._
once mo re prevented a swrt.
and the men lrom Palatln• Hm
went down to their second dtftl
ln three outlngs.
AKPsi Frat Gains Vict:ory
The: bus.lne.ssmen of Alpha
Kappa Psi routed the forces of
the Sigma Phi E'psllon "B" squad
We~day night In the lntermural
league-. Tbe game was no contest
as the AKPSI rolled to a 38-19
halftime advama_ge and was never
headed. The future businessmen
displayed• po.ltshed offense which
devastated the porous zone de
fense of SPE as AKPsl rolled to
a 55-23 victory.
Toe AKPsl defense was equally
tenacious as the men controlled
the boards, allo- the SPE
forces few shoes. and forced
c·ontlnuous turnovers. The Sigma Phi Epsilon team managed a,lJ
4 points In the second hall <ham
ro a bucket at the buzzer. Mem
whtle, the AKPsl team eflealvei)
employed fast breaks to run lftlr
tally.
It wa., a total team effort ~
the scoring even! y dlstrllw!
among the AKPsl ceam In. 1
bolanced attack led by Justin 0-
Bocr. The Sigma Phi Ep,1111
team was led by MU:e Foss w»
was the only me.mber to connat
consistently as his leam a,
c;hoott.ng extremely coldly froa:
the noor.
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Dick Parker
Soon th~ Northwest Conference b.1sketball cone.hes w111 be vod!J
on this season's all-star l'cam. This column ts not g:oini to ar
its opinions on that Jssue, tut rather brlni up a point that i.s mud
lmportant about. the nil-star team.
The le38Ue' s all-~o:r team for the basketball se3son Is vout
on the basis of court play, and not by positions. This tssucb ■
been ~eatly debated. On one side, there are those who say w~ , ••
the five best players in the, c-onfercncc on the te3m. Not some~
or forward thrown ln because you need a center, two forwards flt
a pa!T or guards.
Then there are those who argue that you went an au .. star wtd4
could beat another league· s Gil-star team. You need gusrds to brbj
the ball up court and to get it lnside to the big men. At the sam
ume, you need the big men to get the rebounds to stan the rascbrd
and get down court to set up your ofJenso before the O(}\(!r tea:i
can set their deJensc.
Of course, both !lides hove merit. Normally, most tc~c.•s 11t
well .. balanced enough that their all-star team usually con.sist of m
men who can play the. backcourt, two men at the corners, and•
at the pivot spcx. However, chis year· s NWC all~sta.r tenm coal,
very well defy that nom1.
There are, ln the Jeaguc thJs year, an outstanding crop of center!
and forwards and a shoru•ge of good backcoun men. Pivot pie
Al Kollar, PLU: Bruce BeMeU, Whitman: 30d John Puryear, Llnfidl
are closely matched. Outstanding foiwards Include LC's Jim Pot,
nar and Larry Sams to PLU's DeMls Buchholz and Roy Slnnes: l\l't
John Barker, Bob Lundhal, and Jim George: and such stand-OIi
as Don Woodworth, John Coll, and Roger Baker.
Thore Is, however. o lack of good guards. Llnfleld's Ed Cnitt,
Es one of the best, and Pacilic has about the best bockcourt duo,
1'Uke Lewis and Mlk• McGroth, rut quallty Is Lhln after those th
names are mendoned. lt Is ruso llkely that Griffin will not m•
Hrst team because of his nbsence for a couple of weeks with
nu, missing eiiht iames.
h ts within reason that th{$ season the coaches wUI VOit
ce~un which no experienced b:.ctcoun mnn is selected. This br
up the quest.Jon whether the votl.n~ should be done~on a position btsl
A t<?::am withour a experienced guard or cwo wU find It.self ar a
advantage U it plays a team with a ttood back ourt men but lcs
sLrength at tbe forwards. The full-court press and th• lack of pl
makintt, and team play could spell defeat for ~ch on all-star It;
Front court men are not known for their passinlt and dribbling c
ents.
The question comts down to whether you want the league'$ t
bee,t ployers 10 compttse:- rhe all-star team or you wont the pll)
(s) from the three position~. If an all-Sta.I'" tc:tm ls to rcpre
th<-' b~st fr-om o Jea~e. it sbouJd be o weU .. bala.nced squad cap
or ploying all aspects of basketball, includln~ ploymnltini ond
boundJni :is well ns scoring. On that b.1sb. this ~-pons fari
a chan~c-In the NWC's all-star team votintt for basketball.
chan~c would be ln :1ccordance with the le:igue· s vot1ntt for ha
o.nd footb-all ::ill-star U!'3ms. too.
COLLE:GE
• f-l:.B 2,t \SbS ioneenRA 0
I Lewis and Clark-Coll e -tqtab1'ehacH-88f_,...
l XXVI, No. 24
'Angry OW.Woman'
,, JIM!... ' SINGER MAL VINA Reynolds will perform WednesdaY at 8 p.m.
~Id•, Mrs. Reynolds is the author of the satirical "Little Boxes"
~tier compositions, mru,y of which were made famous by Pete
, wtth whom she has worked for many yoars. Admission to
""'crt will be $1 for LC students, f~ulty and staff.
aculty Approves Study
rogram for Palatine
's Note:
LOG apologizes to the
s of lhe commtfU!e on
In Independent Study for
slon of the following letter
Peb, 16 Issue. The article
ll'l"'•red on Page l last
y was an explanation of the
es in 1he recencly ap
bonor-s program from the
program and the academic
if'ws Slated
Employinenl
y, February 27
un. 10 4 p.m. -Naval Under ..
\llmare Center employment
In Placement Office.
y. February 'V
,o ◄ p.m ... The Amertc-an
!or Foreign Trade
te schooJ interviews In
t Office.
y, February 28
1.1nr. lO ◄ p.m. -Uolted States
I Accounting OfHce em-
1 lntervlews ln Place-
0111«>-
J, February 29
1.IZI. to ◄ p.m. -Office of
~tor General, Depart
of Agrlculturo, employ
foterviews 1n Placement
1.1n. to 4 p.m. -Stand11rd
Incorporated employ
tntcrvltiws in Placement
fu:sir H,>u r
Carroll Townsend, Assist
ssor or piano a.nd graduate
Dlrlen• Zlkes, will per-
9 this week's Music H('IUr.
piano duo will play
't Son.at·~ tn D Major nnd
""""'1$ by Schumann, ar
by !)-buss)•, High light <>f
ta.I will be .. ~c11romoucht.•
'"byconttmporar-,·compose.r.
Milham!.
Zli'es tS a scudc.nt ,,c Mrs.
,nJ Is currently teaching
iDdie Portland Brea. honors received upon gra(l.iation.
Both letter and article were to
appear together.
HONORS IN 11''DEPENOENT
STUDY AT LEWIS ANO CLARK
COLLEGE, 1968.1969
Recently tho faculty of Lewis
and Clark CoUege approved a pro
gram which for the coml11g year
would designate approxlm8tely 40
students as honors candidates tn
Independent study. The emphasis
ls cleady to be upon the term.
.. independent slUdy••: other ave
nues to acadcm.ic ~nors w.lll
continue to exist.
This program wtu make avail
able special lnoovative courses.
corducted In the QJb)rial f..as.hton,
for those whose or(glnallty and
dedlcarlon mvite our rel axing the
gc-nerol requirements or the col
lege. Candidates wUJ be required
to tak_e a minimwn of one of the
new "000.. Honors Study-ruro ...
rials each year, along with other
courses. and to lulJUl all other
major requirements. Thus, oJ ..
though majOrlng In one lleld, o
candldate will be ln an tixce.llent
position to make the most of an
interdisciplinary approoch.
Current htgh school seniors.
Lewis and Clark freshmen, sopho
mores and junJors a.re all eli
gible to apply by submitting to this
oommlttee an essay which
desert.bes in some detail a pro
posed course of study.
In mosr cases, a student pres
ently enrolled in the college
should see.k the advice tu1cl event
ually the sponsorsblp or that fac
ulty member under whose directi6n
he ~+tshes to srudy. Alternate
procedure: a srudent ma,y wish to
apply directly to the Committee
on Honors ond Independent Srudy:
-ill eppllcants not presentl)' en.
rolled 1n the college wlU follow
the Lauer procedure as a mauer
or cour~.
The committee welcomes your
early Inquiry.
tv4.orton J:1cobs,
aiatrman
John Callahan
John Crist
Clifford 1-lomar
Jomes Holton
Grant Rnddon
Rena Ratte Portland, Oregon Tuesday, February 20, 1968
Peace Advocate
Plans Talks on to Visit LC:,
Rae~ War
by uu-ry Jones
James Bevel, director of the
National Moblllzatlon Committee
to End tha War In Viet Nam.
wlU stop over at Lewis \ind Clark
this Friday, for three talks during
his Portland stay.
''Selma and Saigon: The Mlrror
and the Image" wlll be-his topic
In the Trail Room at 9 a,m. Friday. Bevel wlll link ccrtoln
aspects between racial strife and
the war ln Viet Namlnthlsspeech.
Gordon Vcrplank will lead a
general discussion with B<,vel In
Olnlng Rooms I, 2. and 3 between
11:30 and 1:30.
Friday n(ght at 8, Bevel will
address a Council Chamber
audience with "Amerlun Myths
Merrill-Pal mer Study Offered
To LC Students for Credit
Full-credit study ror ,one term
at the Merrlll-P31mcr lnstJtute
In Detroit. Michigan, Is available
r or Lewis and Clark students
durl!lg the ae•domlc year 1968-69.
April I Is the deadline for ap
plicants, according to Dr, John
Crist, chairman of the sociology
departmenc. Students may contact
l)r. Crist In Palotlne Manor or
at Ext. 308.
The Me.rrlll-Palroer approach co
professional education through a
multl-dlsclpllnary point of view
Js valuable to StudentS with
teaching or research interests in
the Uelds of education, sociology,
OMA Requests
LC Players
Presenting two plays for the
Oregon Medical Convention, Fir
Acres Theatre will st.age ''lbe
Zoo Story'' and •'The End Game"
at the Hilton Hotel anthropology, philosophy, reUglon,
nursing and social work, ac
cordi!lg to er. Crist.
Other areas of srudy are home
ccooomlcs, physical and mental
health, counseling psychotherapy,
child development, family Ill•
ecb.Jcatlon, guidance, physical
growth and community planning
and organization.
/.Full credit for work satJs
focrorlly completed at Merrill
Palmer w!ll be given by Lewis
and Clark for students approved
by both institutions. Course work
taken at MerriU-Palmer to meet
LC general requirements must be
approved by the registrar, Oo
partrnental approval must also be
obtained ln order to sa.dsfy major
require~ts for graduation,
The current M-P catalog Is
available In the registrar's office.
Srudents who are accepted for the
program usually go during the last
terim or thelr junior year or one
of the llrst two rerms of thelt"
senior year.
Merrill-Palmer also bas a
graduat.C! p-rogram for Students
working lor their ma.stet or
doctor's degrees at other
graduate schools. on the Narure of Man.•' Students
'1td faculty are. Invited to all three
meetings.
An ordained Baptist mtntstcr,
Bevel Wl\S graduated from the
American Theologlcal Semln.ory
College ol the Bible.
Ho led C. 0, R. E, 's Nashvllle
group In the Freedom Ride Into
Alabama and Mississippi, and was
Jalled ror two months. Among
the many things Bevel hes helped
organize are C. 0, F. 0., the
Mississippi Free Presr.thc'Mlss
isslppl Freedom Democratic Party
and mass demonstrations ln Blr
ml11gham.
Bevel became director of Olrect
Action for the Southern Ou-lstlan
Leadership Conference In 1963,
led its nonviolent education and
vot.er reglstr.arton drive 1n
Alabama and was on the Student's
Nonviolent Coordlnatlng Com
mittee Steff.
Thelr wot"k in the nonviolent
protest action In Birmingham
brought Bevel end bis wUe [)lane
the stxth annual WRL Peace
Award ln I~.
Refunds
The Lewls and Clark Busi
ness Office Is now prepared
to return the 1967 extra Voy ...
ageu r fee to those students
who pl.id the $3 last year,
a.tXording to yeubook ed.ltor,
Brian Moum.
Presently enrolled students
may obtain the! r refund ( rom
the business office a1 their
convenience. Graduates and
rransferS will be. maUt!d thelr
re.funds. Students will have an opportunity
to vtew these plays on Ma.rch 1,
2, and 8 and 9, alo11g with "The
Brig." On March l and 8. the
"Zoo Story" wHI precede "11,e
Brig," On March 2 and 9. "The
End Game" will preoede "The
Brig.''
••Toe Zoo Story .. involves two
characters, a publisher. and a
sensttlve frustrated young ·man.
"The End Game" Is a 11-nlque play
In Its expression of the absurd. Campus Activities
Edward Albee .• author of "The
Zoo Sc:ory." is most famous for
"Who's /l!rald or Virginia
Woollo?" Samuel Beckett's "The
End Came:· ls one tn which sound
plays on important role. uh Is
Ukc reading notes o( mu.sic,·· sald
l ron, a_ssist.ant professor of droma.
"It doesn't take form until it's
heard. ..
"We reel honored that the Oregon
Medical Association asked the
Lewis and Clark theatr•e to put on
a performance. The Association
asked us ln October to· do this."
concluded Iron.
Dr. Crist Leads
Career Talk
~-John Crist, or tti(• iJeP"rt
mc>nl or Sociology and Anthro
polc,g:y, wlU lead a dlscusslun on
"Caret.•r Poss lb tu des <or Socio
logy Majors-.. on ·nmrsday, Pcbru
.iry 22, at >1 p:m. m Din Ing Room I
of the Collcg~ Center.
Opponunttres in social welfare,
COllL'g(I !!ml univcrSlf}' IC3Ching.
.:1nd rcsc.1rch for sctenllflc nnd
govl'rriment11l agencies wm bode
scribed by I')-, Crist. Ouu-stions
rrom the 1.n1d.lc•nCt.: will bt'
Jiscu~sc:\l.
11k· P1acC>rncnt ()(ffc:e ls spon
sori.ns thls t~lk o.s p:u-t (If its
st•rles on the thrme, .. _,t-.·r Up tc,
Your Fururo Through \'our College
Major." 2/19/68 2:00 p.m. Commuter
Comm. -Ceary
2/19/68 5:00 p.m. SAE Uttle
Sisters ... Geary
2/19/68 S:(\l p.m. Sig Eps -
Dlbach
2/19/68 5:45-6:15 p.m. Traffic
Court -Montehh
2/19/£,8 7:30 p.m. Alumni
Council -Dlbach
2/19/68 7:30 p.m. Alpha Gamma
-Gray
2/20/68 8:30 a.m. Executive
Council -Gray
2/20/68 9:00-4:00 Morine Corp
-D. R, /14 and Trallroom
2/20/68 Noon ln't. Students
1..1.lncheon -D. R. 61 -2
2/20/68 3: 15 p. m. Templeton
Governing Soard -Geary
2/20/68 6:J0 p.m. J-Board
-Geary
2/20/68 7:30 p.m. Model Security
Council -Gray
2/21/68 9:00-4:00 Marine Corp
-D. R. #4 and Trallroom
2/21/68 ll:00 a.m. President's
Assemb.ly -Council Olamber
2/21/68 1:00 p.m. F'aculty
Council -Geary
2/21/68 3: 15 p.m. F'nc. Person
nel AdVlSOry Comm~ -Cray
2/21/68 5:30 p.rn. O,an·s Ols
cusslon -0. R . .fl-4
2/21/6S 6:30 p.m. lnter-Rcsl
uenco llall Council • Monteith
2 '21/68 7:30 p.m. Jerry Baum
-D.R.§4
2/21/68 8:00 p.m. Melvina Rey
nolds -Hehls
2/21/68 8:00 p.m, Melvina Rey
nolds Rcc<-ptlon • ().Ibach
2/21/6s8 9:45 p.tn. Communion. D.R. #1
2/22/68 3:00 p.m. Honors and
lnde_pendent Study -Geary
2/22/68 4:00 p.m. Careers
Through Sociology • 0. R. (II
2/22/68 5:30 p.m. Outing Club
meeting • D. R. #I
2/22/68 6:30 p.m. KLC -Council
Chamber
2/22/68 7:00 p.m. TrodSe •
Council Chamber
2/22/68 8:00 p.m. Basketball -
Pacific Unlver. -Jackson H(gh
2/22/66 9:00 p.m. Stomp-Trail.
room
2/23/68 Noon James Bevel -
0. R. 12-3
2/23/68 7:30 p.m. Folkdanclng -
Templeton Rec Rm.
2/23/68 8:00 p.m. James Bevel
Convocotlon • Council Oiamber
2/23-24/68 Skiesta -Sk:I Team -s. o. C. -ML Ashland
2/23/68 Stewart Surprise
2/23/68 7:00 p.m. Sr. Class
Movie -Evans
2/24/68 Outing Club -Rock
Cllmblng -Smith's Rock
2/24/68 9:00-4:30 Al.r Force
Test. D. R. Hl-2
2/24/68 9:00-4:00 Hope Pres
byterian Church -D. R. .f4
2/24/68 Noon Model Security
Council -Stamm
2/24/68 1:15-7:00 Model Se
curity Council -CW>ach
2/24/68 Soccer -Reed -her•
2/24/68 8:00 p.m. Basketball •
Wtll3menc -there
2/25/68 7:00 p.m. Movie, "Dov!"
-Evans
2/26/68 S: 45-6: 15 Tromc eo,-n.
mission -Moru~tth Page 2 PIONEER L0C
,C,etters to tlte ,C,og--
Re-Evaluation
To the Editor:
Let me begin by congratulating
Mr. Tubbs and his sta!f ror having
enough concern about the edu
catlonnl procees to want to do
something about It andthustowork
out a rating of professors. We
certainly need mori! consn-uctlve
questioning and actJon bysrudents,
faculty and administration con
cerning what we arc doing ln the
educarlonal process a.t-Lewl.s and
Clark. By present standards lo
lhe educatlonal wor Id 1 belle'14 we
are doing a creditable Job, but that
Is not enougb II we are to justify
our existence.
l firmly believe that Mr. Tobu
and his seal! ore genuinely
concerned with the improvement of
the learning process, but I al.so as
genl11nely and nrmly bclleve that
the rating form used Is a reflection
of an ootdated, antiquated and Ir
relevant ecklcat.tonal system. lf
some o,{ my remarks appear to be
pointed, they ar-e, but are mes.nt
net to be denructtve but rather
to generate more construetlve
thought and action concerning the
educatJonal process ln general and
at Lewl.8 and Clark In particular.
Umltatlons .ot the present quos
tioMalre for rating professors
I find In the present form:
I. little of aelevance or real
significance to the learning proc
ess.
2. only a alight gUmpae o(
relevance under U, prof~sor
aympathetlc to swdenc, and
discussion Interesting andlnform
atlve.
3. the questions rate the very
concepts and procedures which t
find Students saying arc a hind
rance and barrier to 1lgniflcant
learning
•· the <11eat1ons are alanted
more toward 0what ii the pro-ft.Hor dotng co me" and
S. "what la the professor doing
(or me,'' neither of which I nor
many of lhe srudents whh whom l
come 1n contact find of value tn
slgni(ic,int learning.
6. lhat the questions almost
create a denial of the real seU
or rhe professor and srudent by
encouraging both to continue pro
cedures or the past rather than
expression or the self
7. that the questions Imply a
non-Involvement on the part or
the student.
8. that If. tak~n seriously, the
questionnaire would tend more to
discourage slgnificant involvement
and learning by the student and
professor rather thantoencourage
It:
9. that the questions aregeared
to a spectator concept of education
10, that thequesdonni,k~ further
brainwashes the srudent and pro
fessor in -an antiquated. ''stone
age" concept of education and
therefore
11. procllcet few results that t~
scudent or professor can use In
Improving the learning process.
It would be presumptuous ol me
co suggest that I could give the
answers to the perplexJ.ng dilemma
posed. Neither would It he wise
to drop the matter-here and say
it is too complex. I will there
fore suggest a few polncs and hope
thl.9 wlll generate many more.
1. J am sure that if we pool
our resources and abUitle:s. we
can devise a mu.ch better questlon
naJre..
2. I question how much value
we can derive f.rom a check Ust
or computeriud schedule.
3. Mtghc sfgnifkant, relevant
dialogues between groups of pro
ressor and students or students
with a given professor provide
more meaningful data and action?
True. those srudenu 3nd profes
sors wbo are not fnterested wtll
New Journal Issued Here
By Business Department
The business administration de
partment ls developlng a pro
motional means of supplementing
lts progressive curriculum.. The
department Js e-stabllshlng a ''new
look .. in business education and
an Integral part of this elfort has
revea Jed trsel! in the department ·s
new publication, Journal of
Business and Economics.
The publication came out
receotJy tor dJstrlbutlonroalu.mnl,
busln.cssmen and parents of
business admlnlstratton students.
Sw>sldized by a recenr Lewis and
Clark business odmlnlscrarlon
graduate and written by srudents
1n researc.h seminars, r.he publi-cation demonstrates lhe quality of
education the department Is offer ...
Ing. ,,.
An undergraduate publtcation or
this caliber ts rare for a: depart
ment ln a collL~e this size, ac
cording to [x. Frank Bearden,
asslstanl professor and advisor
or the new JoornaL Basic.ally the
work foUows the patten1 set by
the department of buslness ad
mlnlstratlon at Harvard in ics
publlcatton. the Harvard Business
Review. The 76 pages In the
• current pubUcatlon offer lnfor
marlve readlng for those who are
concerned with matters pe.rtaJntng
to buslnC?SS ond economics.
LI T E A CAMPUS
¼V\
~-
, i~ --
' '
-
;;i!;/•-
"fT ISN'T FOi< MONE"(1HA1 ONE GC€5 INTO TE,ACl!JN6 --.. (}ti
1),11, (.()Nf(?AfZ:{, I FIND.A 0(£1'.tl'RefOUIW~LSATISF.Cll:ti-• not participate. True also, that
those not lnter-ested will not use
the qucsdonnatre ..
Some questions I would ask
Followll\g are some <11e$tlons
wbfc.h I would ask bclor~ cOJ"I ...
scructt.ng a• rating form. and they
might be slgnlftcan1 In a student
faculty dialogue even if radng:
forms were not used. lo fact,
If students ond (acuity would
seriously explore these and
similar questions. I doubt If
rating forms for professor would
be used.
I.. Wha!t do students want from
the eW.catlonal process?
2-Wha~ aspects ol the ew
cad.onal process are now pre.
venting them Crom attaining these
goals?
3. What things now In the edu
cational process help them in at
taining these goals?
4. What changes lo <he edu
cational process would further
'3cllttate !tho arcat,nment or these
goals?
S. What Is happening to me(the
student) ln the educational pro
cess ln thl s course?
6. Has this course created an
atmosphc.rie. where
a. thrieat has been mlnimal
or non-existent
b, srudents havebeenfnvolvcd
In orgalni2log the mate.rial to be
covered
c. students have had an active
part In developing the time table
for the term
d. students and proressor
suppl.e.me:Rt baste re.ad1ng
e. thought is stimulated and
tested by an lnte.ractlon of srudent
and professor. and srudent and
Student.
!. the srudent learns 10 de
aspects of tile course and other
courses together
I bellcv·e thac lf the questions
above and many others which
might be suggested were squarely
faced, we would find little need
for comp.arlog one courSe with
another, for if one course was nor
as meaningful as It Should be,
srudenrs would be taklKC an active
part with ocher srudents and lhe
professor to make Jt so.
But let us suppose that we. dld
wa.nt to make such a comp3rlson.
1 believe the questions might best
revolve? around 11my involvement
as a srudent a.s I compare th1s
cot1r•e with 01hers," for I firmly
believe one-s involvement ls
directly related to learning. In
comparing thfa course with others
I have had
1. how much thinking have I
done?
2. How much have I read
common readJng for class and
seeking out reading on my own?
3. How much have I partici
pated ln the class in the question
ing, and testing of Ideas and ln
f orrnation d my peers. professors
and material from che Uterarure
and from the world arotmd me?
4. How much have I really
learned that Is relevant and slgnl
(lcant !or me In tbe kind o( a world
In which I live?
S. Does this learning m31:e any
difference?
6, Has ther:e been any change
lo my thinking or philosophy of
life for the present or future?
Finally, U ratings arc to be
used, It might he best 10
L rate all courses taught by
a given professor in any one year.
1n a.ny particular term he may be
reaching courses outside or his
realm or lnter-est or best com
petence.
2. Ratings should aim (or 100%
response.
3. Ratings should be completed
before irades are reported.
4. Both 2, and 3. could be
!acllltated by p,ofessors deslriJlg
LOO% response being willing 10
adminlsrer forms at the last class
period or at the beglMlng o[ exam
period.
I could: say much more, bur I
wlll stop (or I would Uke to hear
what you have to say and would
like to do
Or. John R. Crist
Socloloiy Dept. Febru
Around Town
By Brenda Barran
Jose Greco. master of the
Spanish Dlnce, brings his company
or dancers, singers and mu.sicians
to the Orient.ti Theatre for one
performance at 8:30 p.m. on
Wednesday, Feb. 21. Senor Greco
has prepared a program with ~
wide variety of moods, embodying
some new da.n~s a:nd some o! the
Theater Prof
Sees Kyogen
by Or. Luther C. Jorstad
A theatrtcaJ production per
formed essendally as it was in
the Middle Ages wa.s seen in
Portland Sunday nlghL
The Nomura Kyogcn Company
presented Sunday comedy origi
nated in ancient mimes e.nd
danyes. Lt,adtr ol the troupe,
Manzo r--Jornura, has been de.sig
nated by tlle Ja.panese government
as a "Uvlng arr treasure..'' The
reasons were obvious to those
who witnessed the theatet" troupe
_at Lincoln lil~h School.
The hit of the evening was the
performance by a slx-yeor-pld
daughter of one company member.
In the role ol the monkey In "The
Monkey and the Quiver-." Her
charming imitation or the-Huie
monkey delighted both the J apa
nese and Americans In the audJ
ence.
The Ur-st perlormancc w11.s
.. The Crab and the Mounlafn
Priest." The movements or the
crab were executed so well that
the iudience soon came to beHcvf!
in him. Yet. his coswme was
not a representation of a crab, but
a mere suggestlon.
The "Two FeudaJ Lords•• was
no less excellently performed.
The two lords, outwltted and
rrlghtened by the servant, pre
sented mesterluJ 1e4,:hoique to the
audience. IL wat;. so masterful,
that sporadic applause rippled
through the audience.
The suggested Noh s1age was
designed by Leon Pike and Frans
Reynders of the Lewis and Clarie
College 1i,earer faculty. Light
ing was executed by Ottornor Ru
dolph. ol Reed College. .\lto
gclhel" the audience, set ond
remarkable company provided an
unforgenable ev~nlng of theater
In Po rtJ and.
Pormali:zed Jn ~ era or the
Noh masters. Kwannani and
Zeaml (1350-2450), the Kyogen Is
a beautiful, gr-acefuJ. otccn hUarl
ous form or Japanese theatrlc.aJ
fare. le ts seen today between
lhe acts of the very formattzed
Noh drama as comic relief.
The Kyogen res,mes that the
theatre need not be verbally com
prehended In order to communi
cate. Spoken and chanted in col
loquial Japanese ttnd some.times
in archaic Ja.paoese, Lhe actors
so deftly combine mime, rhythm,
spectacle and humor thu no one
In the audience went away con
fused about what had taken place
on tho stage. The pancrned.
graceful movements of th.is ex
cellent company tran.scended lan
guage barriers.
The Kyogen rreau; the human
body "' an tnsi-n.ament, capable or
nlghly Intricate subtleties, not
merely a sounding bOanl for •
playwrlght•s script. Precision
movemems. timing acquired
through yeses or study. end Intl
mate communtca.t.Jon through oon.
verbal means require e strict
dfscjpllnc for the ac:tor. No man
on lhe stage had Jess than 25
years of training. Manzo Nomura
pcrlonned two parts. and ho
Is 77 years old. esrabllshed favorites- with
he has so long been I
This season, Greco wU.I
duce a number of new ild
tlngl11sbed artists 10 A
audiences. Among theseare1i
Roldan, who will perform
ancient Moorish dance: Jllit
los Reyes, who has pr
appeared lo concert pl•l'lrf
gult~r: and Juan Vallejo,
of the Spanish "Clamenco"
and fa moos r or tds • 1-palmal''
handclapplng In Intricate
Juan Manuel, a Spanisb
prorege beforo the •g• ol I~
now 16, will perform the
and fiery donc;ng ol
''flamenco.'' Tiie celebrated
Lor<:o wlll appear as
baller-ina for her Lhlrd
TlcketS !or the per/or
prlcod at $5. $4 ond $3 ,r,
sale at CelebrJty Attractiors
Portland. and al Stevens and
Jewelers, Lloyd Center and ••••••
•·The Reed College
Reactor.. will be discus..i
Arthur F. Scott, Reed prd
or chemistry, at • p.m. oa
day, Feb. 25, In the
Lecture Hall. There will be
admission charge.
Tokako Nlshl:,akl, d.lst
young Japanese vlolinlSI.
appear lo PSC's Ir«!. wlni,r
cert at 8:30 p. m. on Montlty,
26. attbe College Center S.
Sponsoring her p,,rlorma""'
Omicron Slgnma Chapl4r d
Mu Alpha Slogonla Fnternlly,
Music Commtuec, and the
trltt Foundation. •••••• The PSC symphonic Bond
ducted by w. Lee Mack, wlll
lorm at 3 p.m. on Sunday,
25, In the College Center Ba
Proceeds go to t:he band s
ship fund. • • • • • •
A sonata Recital, spons
the Recd Oiltural A!Cairs
will be staged In Chapel,
Ha II at 4 p. m. on Sunday,
25. Music by Beethoven,
bert and Shostakovich will be
rormcd by Roman Dlkson. ct
and Florence Goodman, pl
The concert ls free. ••••••
Marylhurst College fres
voice and lnstrUmeni studems
be presented In redta.1 at S
on Sunday, Feb. 25. In the C
Auditorium. Admission IJ
and the public Is lnvl1ed. .......
Works of contemporary
posers George Rochberg and
Oovldovsky will be preselle!
the Croup !or New Music's
concttrt al 8:30 p. m. on
Feb. 22. The concert Is p
to be Jn the College Cenie,
room of PSC.
Tickets, priced at Sl.50
general admission and 75
students. wl.11 be available al
door.
An evening of poetry r
and Integrated Jazz IS pla!M
8:30 p.m. on Saturday, feb.
at th• Jewish Community
Verses by the most far-oot
temporary poets 10 tho I •
Pablo Neruda's: "Ode to a
wacch. • • wi" be presented.
poetry of Langston Hugh ..
inlo the anti .. war theme,
Russ la's Yevtushenko provide!
Internacional flavor.
Terri Spene.er. currently
peorlng ~• the Piccadllly Roo,
the Bensoo Hotel. with her
section and Frank Elliot, p .
woodwinds, wUJ provide
eolor as "!1 foil for che w
DIMy e:g!,, WIii provide
ground cf(ects with a light
Student admission Is $1:
$2.
Pioneer Log
OfUclal pubUtatlon oC the Associated Students of Lcwls and 01
College, 0615 S. w. Palatine 11111 Road, l'<>rtland, 'lre. 9nl
Published twiec week.I y <haring the school year. Second th
postage paid a1 ~nl ond. Ore. ary 20, 1968
,,,
, "
I ..... , _.,
--= -
Causes Little
• oncern in Mexico
by Bryon Boe
Coming from a campus pre
ed-at least partially
the Vietnam War and wtth
draft, one immediately no
here the lack of tension
lni these topics. At
some or the reasons for
, ue obvious: for one, there" s
1 war here. Another reason
olvts the rewective world po
as of the two notions: the VS
e world laader: Mexico ls
Mexico's more favorable
s, In this sense, ls reflected
nally by the small size of
mned forces, by the position
defense In the notional budf!'•t
by the acrual subst3nce of
coostitutes militnry service.
lllrforce Is highly selective
very small, and so Is the
. The largest naval bases
01 Acapulco and Vera Cruz,
working. out oJ these _ports
rm ns o coast e.uard rather
as a potentially offensive
. Service In either of these
s of service Js voluntary.
Orrcnso expcndlrures rank sixth
Che Mexican national budget
such things as public @du ..
, development of water re-.
es and public works.
C. • local scale this less
~nt attention to the mill
e:scablJshment crans.lates lnto
er. much more relaxed
sor s~rvtcc.
The system here ls a modlfl
or universal mruuu;·y
og. With the usual c.cei>
o! the p,yslcolly and men..
unfit. everyone gets into the
. llowever, only about 20
cent, those who draw blnck
in " local lonery. serve and
trained Sn o mann~r com
e to service ln the U.S.
men are classified as
ln oclive service and are
first to be called In an emer-3 per cc.ot ar:e unfit, 5 per cent
complete their year of military
service by participating In sports
and 72 per cent by learning how
to march and by working on do-
mestlc projects In their own
cities and towns.
For the '"depontstas."' the S
per cent who se.rve their coun
try on the athletic field, mll!tary
life cons:tsrs of early mornlng
workouts three times a week ln
tralnlng for sports such as soe
cer and weight lilting..
Draft dodgers are close to non
extste.nt here. They have fowcr
reasons to resist military serv ..
le•. During 1helr hitch, men
Uvc at home. so school ls not
Interrupted. The "norma.les" -
the regulars (72 per cent)-meet
only once a week tbroo~hout their
year of service.
tn the way of a few notes about
lndJvlduals In the group, It Is
worth mentioning that LC Span
ish prof and ~•up leader Lloyd
Hulse has mode a very good im
pression wl.th the people In
Merida. Everyone Is amozed by
his Spanish. People constantly
exclaim that If they didn't know
he was from the LI. S., he would
hove passed for o Mexican. His
knowled10 of local sonis and hLs
ab!Uty to socialize have won him
many friends.
11,c other night sophomore
Oe.bbte Smith and her sister were
waJklnit. In the downtown area of
Merida "hen they ooticed a puma
sJttin~. wotchtntt them from the
balcony over their heads. They
decided to continue w3lking: on the
od1er slde of t.he sireet.
Today we visited nnd talked
wltb the mayor or Merida, Seoor
Victor M. Correa Racho, in hls
oCf.icc. J-le was exrrcmeJ.y cour
teous and talk@<! slowly so that
lt would be easier for us to un
derstand. Next Saturday, Jan.
28, we ore going to Uxmal, one
ot tho large Mayan cities ruins
ln the area..
ports Club Exercises
evive Persian Heritage
by Phllllp Scoa
!!story has eont!nuolly sul>
lhe Persian culture ro
Influence and mod!CI
One notices In today's
attempts at tm.ltadon or the
lit Persian heritage Is losing
t0 Wesrern ways. Most
ns pu.sh for an increase in
i1;.1don while some view
•llh apprehension. A few of
D:ient instiwtions do remain,
, to remind the Persians
lo!r remarkable background ..
Iranians take pride in these.
or these "living museums"
t, DJafrl Sport Club, which
pnctices the a.nclent
or exercise used by the
WI warrlors of former days.
nt Lewi.sand Clark group was
y the guest of Mr. DJafarl,
or the club, at an exhibition
ll>est eurclses. DJofari Is
's foremost wrestler and has
world <Jbservers enter the arena
through flvc--foot doors. which
were ongln.ally designed t0 force
the Mongol13n conquerors, and
now everyone else, to bow to the
Ptrsi3nS. The seats~3re placed
oroond o pit, which Is regard@<!
as chaste and w)Jlc.h Is honored
by those who exercise In it.
The exerdses themselves
orlgioo ted d1ousands of years ago
as a means of keeping tJle Persian
w:1.rriors contlnually fit. Each
modon ts related to one used In
battle. L4rge clubs aro lllt@d In
lieu of w3r clubs. a.nd an iron
bar aod chain are lifted over thee
head to simulate use of bows and
lUTOWS.
The most Import.int result or
the exen:lses Is said to be the
screngthenlng of mentol he•lth.
Moral standards of gallnncry.
p.an-iotism :ind spirituaJ devonon
arc encouraged by the chants of
epic poems and prayers v.•hlch
tnke ph'tCc wMJc pr; ctice goes
on co the. bcJt or drum~. PIONEER LOG Pag• 3
Shoes, Rugs, Jewelry, Bags, Much Else
Found in Colorful Iranian Bazar
by Paul Barker
Correspondent from tran
In the s1.kprlsing:ly modem and
Westernized city of Tehran. the
bazar Is the best reminder of the
backward and underdeveloped :so
ciety that was ( ran 20 yea rs ago.
The-Tehran baz.ar is much
cleaner and larger than the ba
zars that I saw In Jerusalem
and Cairo. It Is roofed like tbe
baz.ar in Jerusalem. but unlike
the Jerusalem bazar, only sec
Llons of this cover are mad.e of
brick... In many areas of the
baz.ar, the roof ls-m.ade of glass
panes, which not o·nly let more
llgllt into tbe baza r, but also keep
more rain and snow out then do
the holes In. the brick celHng.
The baza r ls divided Imo many
sections-shoes. rugs, bags, jew
elry. kitchen ware, clothing and
blacksmithlng. Tl>ere an, also
occasloneJ toy shops. grain St.ores
and tea vendors.
A few d11ys ago, fiellow Pioneer
Riek Price and I invaded tbe
boz.a.r. The rtrst battle was held
at a jewelry shop. W'heo we told
the c.lerk that today we were
only looking and Ll>at we would
be back in three months to buy,
ti llnJe spark.le we,nt out of hls
eyes. He was stUI more than
glad to show us all of his Jew
elry, sliver tea and cockra!I
sets, bress waler pipes and
samavars. and antique helmets
and guns. The proprietor assured
us that if we couJld find. Jower
prices anywhere, he would set.I
us the same thing for 20 per
cent less.
We went lnto the next jewelry
shop and compan,d prices (mak
ing sure that the people at the
first shop were-st::UJ wetching).
The prlc:es at the ~cond shop
were hlghet. but the shop k·eeper
had a gimmick: he served teo (wtuch wos very welcome since
we had both skipped lunch), But
since we were not going to buy
anythlng for three months, that
shop keeper struck O<Jt, too.
Contlnuing down the street we
discovered one of the hazerds
or bazar shopping, Pigeons
roost In the rafters and one made
a deposit in Rlck"s halr. The
ensuing English exhlbltlon at
rra<:ted many nadvc-.s who did not
seem to uaderstand American
slang.
After this mauer was deaned
up we continued over to the bag
sec-don to price some trunks that
we had seen on previous trips to
the the bazar. These trunks are
about the same size and shape
as an Anny footlocker and are
co,.rercd with sheets of metal that
are stamped with Budwelser beer
can. labels. The shop manager
saJd that they cost 2S toman or
about $3.33, Of course, we were
not going to buy one for three
months. Then I Spotted e real
sha.,,.looklng black bag, and I
thO\lght about that awfui bulge that
lhat hl,lndred toman was putting
in. my waJlet.
··chekadr?••
much?) .asked. (How
"In xub ntsL In xe.11 Xllb asr.
In blsto panj toman ast.'' he re
plied and commenced to point out
all of lhe defecc.s In the one that
I had spotted and the virtues of
the 25-toma.n bag that he wanted
to sell me.
It rlnally slipped out that the
bag l originally spotted cost tv
toman or about $1.33. I would
have. expected at least '1ve times
that price In the U, S.
Belng the poor American sru
dents and Just generally cheap
people that we are, we lalked
htm down to eight toman and a
plcrure (or about $1.07 and a
Drama Critic Reviews
Portland Plays, Movies
by Kathy Tyau
Ted Mohar, 27, .attends plays
and movies In order to make a.
living. But, as drama and the-c1tre
editor (or the Orcgonla.n, Mahar
does not lead a strictly enter
taining life-he Is a critic.
••11 makes me cry a Uttlc every
tlme I wrlre an unfavoC"able re
view,'' Mahar said to 11 group o:
students it Lewis and Clark
College last Tuesday,
He was referring to his task
of reviewing PoI"tla.nd civic and
community theaters which, in his
estimation, are emateur produc
tions.
"Portland's not New York: the
civic theater's not Broadway,•• he
said.
Since the repertoire of Portland
theaters genert)lly consljts of
plays th1)t are famUlar to
audiences. Mahar •s crlttclsm
centers on performance skllls
rothcr than on Ut'erary content.
"I have what I coll 'TedMahar's
slld.lr,lg rule on line retention."'
he said. "Every actor-gets two
free Ouffs. ••
Mah::1r :attributed the mediocre
quaUry or mosl c.ommuntty theater
productlons to the lack of funds
:ind volunreer actors. Many of
the performtrs ore ''thespians
by night" and hold other Jobs In
the Jay.
The Oregonlon's policy 10
support [he loco I theater ts in
nuenced by th• subscribing
rendership and the ncwspspet"'s
rote in ''fostering culture" in the
communily. Oy providing reviews
clos.C! to opening n"lns. Mahar In
forms hls readers about good or
bad proGUctions.
1nrough lhesC! ''consumer re
ports." however. he r·eali.zes his
influence on :t plny'"s success and
hrs power tC't ·•m:tkc "r break"
performers. Mnhatr cit<.>d Wnltl'r
Kerr of the New York Thnes ss
o h1glll}r rospecccd Jrama cr{tlc
who gave up his p<'S itfon "l'>ccaust-heh.ad amassed too much personal
power.''
Mohar said Iha< he do,,• not
attend high school or c-ollege pro
ductions because oftlmeandnews
poper poUcy. While drawing a
37-1/2 hour weekly salary, he
spends about 50 hours on the Job,
Including six nights • -1< view
Ing plays and movies. He Is the
only one covering community
theaters whUe 11lso revlew
ing ever)' movie that comes to
Portland~
.. J am ooe or t:~ mo.st qualified
people I'\ Portland," Mahar said
in commenting on hi.a role 3s a
movie er-Ide.
His preference for the medium
of movies rather than plays can be
traced b3ck to his youth when he
attended abou.t five shows each
week~ He also finds more free
dom In analyzing movles because
they are heavier in content and
technlcal skill,
Mahar said that rather then
separating content from form In
viewing a. mo"le, "1 try to judge
how cac.h fits the other.••
The empbaslS ln tod~y's mO"Ylc
prOUJct1ons ls on the maMer in
which the story ls put together
rather than on the plot. he pointed
out ..
He selected ''The Graduate,'' a
movie now phtylng ln Ponland, as
an example of contemporary movie
1cchnJques:. The ploc l.n this movle
ts executed through the alternation
of acting: and musical score 1n the
form of reCratns.
Mahar contrasted ''The Grad
uati'.' .. with the "western" movie
in which plot is generally further
ed in narrative fashion without an
emphasis on transttionnl devices.
The "anti-hero" ls the new
"genre .. In today's movie. Mahar
said. Whlle the berowosformerly
the. "00y-ncxt.door" or the war
hero. today's movlt-star ls "less
scerflc" or suffers from .. battle
fatigue." picture), and our word that we
would come back in three months
and buy the trunk.
We both wanted to get a palr
of shoes for htlclng so we next
struggled our way ove.r to the
shoe section.. We scatted at one
end of the see:tlon and worked
our way through. compadog
prices at ea.ch shop that had the
kind of shoes we wanted.. As
soon as other shop owners s•w
that we hed broken away from
the first shop without buying any.
thing, ihey literally drug us to
their shops to sbow us Ille same
things at approximately the same
prices. Thl.s happened all the
way down tM section. One man
managed to make us try on a pair
or his shoes. It is much herder
to escape when they get you boxed
In and your roe, tlttd, but through
teamwork we managed.
The lowest prJce that we could
get was 30 toman a pair. We
had resolved never tO buy any
thing at the asked-lo r price, 90
we went lnco one of th~ 30-toman
pdced shops. pretended that we
only wanted to buy ooe pair of
shoes, and then o(fered to buy
two pairs foI" 58 toman. We
nnatly bought both pairs for 59
toman,
We blew the extra t0man on
some. coconut candy. most of
which we did not eat. and went
home.
Ouh Thrives
On Member
Enthusiasm
The Lewis and Clork Outing
Club, otherwise known as the
Trekcnsplelers, Is one of ,he most
dtv~rsHled organlzatloos on
campus. Lacking any formal
strucrure or membership qualifi
cations, lt thrives on enthusiasm.
WI thin the po.st few ...,eks the
Trekensplelers have hiked Horse
rhlef Butte for rock-climbing
practice and taken cross-c:01.mfrY
ski and snow shoeing exrurslons.
The next Outing Club trip will
b• S•turday, Fob. 24, leovlng be
Core dawn-desllnuinn, Smith Rock
and more rock-climbing. Slnoe
the country there ls rugged. lt ts
suggested that sturdy shoes ond
warm clothes are worn.
The culmination of all t'he rock ...
cUmblng and snow-hlldng will be
a climb up Mt. Hood In the spring.
The only requirement for paru ...
c1pation In this trip Is some rock
and snow hiking e.xpertenc.e-.
The Outing Club wlU be
operating next term In af!lllatlon
With the camping and hiking Class
whtch Is taught by Grant Raddon.
If there are ,ny questlons con
cerning the class or the Smith
Rocks htke. contact Raddon at Ext.
386 or attend the Trekensplelers
meeting at 5:30 on Thursday In
th~ lower dlnJ.ng rooms. P•ge 4 PIONIEER LOG February 20, 1111
Better Late Than Never Say Hoopers, Pioneer Soccermen Drop
Up NWC Standings on Three Wins· Action-Filled UP Match
Lewis and Clark Unally took
heed or an lmponant basketball
lesson last week. niere•s more
to lhe: game than playing offense.
A thing called defense: can make
• victory that much easier to
achieve.
With that lesson in hand. the
Pioneers rcglstcred three con
secutive NWC victories lost week,
Including 89-57 and 78-63 deci
sions over College of Idaho last
Friday end Saturday before a
small but surprised crowd at
Jackson lilgh.
Friday evening the visitingCoy
otes were bothered no end by
a stubborn Dean Sempert
employt'!d 7.one defense. Only
benc.b wormer Rick Candacle could break lnro double Ugures
for C-1 es the Pioneers opened
• 39-26 halftlme edge and were
never threatened in lhe flnal 20
mlnt1t~s of play.
Sophomore Neil Lathen. cur.
renUy hovlng the hot hend on
the squad, popped In 17 points
as rive Pioneers scored at least
JO points. Comennen Larry
Sams and Kirk Hampson con
tributed 13 11nd 12 counters. re ..
sp«Uvely.
Despite out-shooting LC Crom
the Door Saturday night, College
of Idaho could not peneu·atc PaJ
atJne's basket for enough field
goals and fell by the wayside.
The Pioneers started the"? sec
ond holl with • slim fou r-polnt margin but Slowly widened the
gap to 15 at dle Unal buzzer.
Som s and Tim Wright scored
14 points apfece. to pace LC.
and Lathen added 10. Field gen.
craJ Marte Menze scored 17 poincs
In the two nights and his Ooor
work was superb.
LC moved into I Ufth pl ace with
the "howling" Coyotes with Iden
tical s .. 11 conference records.
The Pioneers now SUpport «m
8-16 season mark and have seri
ous intentions of catching fourth
place WhJtmm with two games
·1cft. The Missionaries. who were
beaten badly Thursday, are 7-10
1n lea:gue ph•y and conclude their
season thfs Thursday against
Pacific. Lutheran~
Meanwhile • • •
J. Back at the Gym
l '
ALWAYS PRESENT BUT NOT always heard ls this year's rally squad trying to arouse the inner desires
of the LC student body at a recent game at Jackson High School. This year's rally squad Is comprised
of Su<! Hereford, BoMlo Rosenberg, Nancy Chalk, Betsy Ford, Val Huddleston, Wally Whitcomb, Mike
Murray, and Jolvl Gardner.
LC Hoopers Bill
Last Home Game
Thls 'Thursdoy evening wtll be
the last home game [or the '67.
68 Lewis and Clark basketb.U
squad. TI,e Ploneers battle Pacific
at Jackson High.
Trophy Self
ll!ll{
STEVE McCARTY displays the
two trophies he won at Fores!
Grove in bowling toornament.
Steve won sing1t3S with a 621 ser
ies and then captured all evonts
with an overall 201 average.
rilz'■ ~ GENERAL PA2f INVISIBlE TIE CllP
wherever neckties are sold. Neil Lathen's 26 Points Spark
Palatine Past Whitman 98-73
by Larry Jones
With a str<>Tig 62 point second
half, Lewis and Clark's basket ...
ball team completely dominated
Whitman In a 97-73 Friday night
comest.
Alter a 35-3 l halftime. lead, the
PJonecrs wcm on a streak ln
the closing minutes to wrap up
the.ir th1rd conference victory
agafnst eleven losses.
Nell l...llhen had a 17-polnt
burst in the second haU to
raise his game tote.I to a re~m
leadl:,g 26, •• 6-6 center Tim
Wright Collowed up with 21. The
Missiona.rtes· one-two -punch of
Bruce Bennett and Don Woodworth
struck again for a combln~d S3
points, with Bennen·s 29 being
the game's high.
LC took I he opening tlpofr. but
couldn't score un1ll more Lhan two minutes or play had gone by, Most
of the halt was Jusc as slow.
except for 17 points by Bennen.
8C"th teams had trouble slnkl.ng
their rebound shots and capital
lzi~ on each other's mtStakes.
IL was the Pioneers' fast break
which overpowered the Whitman
second half full-coon-press :.nd
produced the: rash~ of baskets.
Mike Pezel scored 12 points In
that haUi many on drives and
steals. to c,omplement Lathen.
L.arry Sams a~ ?v1o.rk Menze also
did some stealing and II points
worth o{ sco~iog near the game's
end.
Dean Sempert's players, In
3ddltlo:n to outmane-uverl.ag \Yhlt
man. controlled lhe reboun~s. 48-
35, and had o .524 percentage
rrom t~ noor, compared to the
Missionaries .436.
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8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 1"he Pioneer soccer squad lost
a heart.breaker $:lturdey et Oeha
Pork as the UniverSJry of Port
land squeaked out o narrow 2-1
win over Coach Vachter•s hus
tling hillmen.
First half action saw the Pio
neers st.art slowly. falling behind.
1-0. midway In the lir,;t halt
The Portland goal, however, ap
peared co arouse the fighting Pio
neers, end with NatQ Kat1,1ngl and
captain John Ferguson leading the
way, Lhe Pioneers began to bom
bard the PIiot goal.
With minutes remaining tn the
halC, Nate Katungl's bla:tlng shot
caromed of( Lhe lower haH 0£
the crossbar, and the dejected
LC fans were agaJn shown that
soccer. to0. ts a game of inches..
The second hall opened with
Ormond Ormsby replacing w.
ented i:ook(c Marc Buxton ln the
tie ts for the Pioneers. Like his
counterpart. Ormond played a
Une haH. yielding only one~ to
the Pilot forces, and making sev-eral fine soves on enemy brtak,
aways.
Despite their fine play, U.
Pioneers found themsclvc-s <kin
2-0 with IS mlnmes remal"'I
le was rhen that Ray Sc>ek !Oll
matters into h.fs own hands. fi4
broke from his Cullback posl•
dribbled to mid-field, and II
outside left, i\ote Karungi. wfflu
smooth pass. Nate. seel~ Ids
teammate open and flying for,lll
Pilot net, hit Sock with a W1J
pass. Ray then deftly drll,bl;I
past several enemy defenders•
blasted • oollet into tbe IJl!l'I
left hand corner of the ne.t &J:
what proved to be the Pioneed
lone goat
LC hod sevet'al excellent SO>r,
Ing oppoMUnlUes In the , ... II
ml,nutes as Ray Sock, 8jjan Pat,
tovl. Nate Kerungl. John Ferp.
son and Ephraim Selassie bes""'1
the Pilot fon=es. Unfor11Jrwefr
for che Pioneers. fine goal,._
once mo re prevented a swrt.
and the men lrom Palatln• Hm
went down to their second dtftl
ln three outlngs.
AKPsi Frat Gains Vict:ory
The: bus.lne.ssmen of Alpha
Kappa Psi routed the forces of
the Sigma Phi E'psllon "B" squad
We~day night In the lntermural
league-. Tbe game was no contest
as the AKPSI rolled to a 38-19
halftime advama_ge and was never
headed. The future businessmen
displayed• po.ltshed offense which
devastated the porous zone de
fense of SPE as AKPsl rolled to
a 55-23 victory.
Toe AKPsl defense was equally
tenacious as the men controlled
the boards, allo- the SPE
forces few shoes. and forced
c·ontlnuous turnovers. The Sigma Phi Epsilon team managed a,lJ
4 points In the second hall <ham
ro a bucket at the buzzer. Mem
whtle, the AKPsl team eflealvei)
employed fast breaks to run lftlr
tally.
It wa., a total team effort ~
the scoring even! y dlstrllw!
among the AKPsl ceam In. 1
bolanced attack led by Justin 0-
Bocr. The Sigma Phi Ep,1111
team was led by MU:e Foss w»
was the only me.mber to connat
consistently as his leam a,
c;hoott.ng extremely coldly froa:
the noor.
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Dick Parker
Soon th~ Northwest Conference b.1sketball cone.hes w111 be vod!J
on this season's all-star l'cam. This column ts not g:oini to ar
its opinions on that Jssue, tut rather brlni up a point that i.s mud
lmportant about. the nil-star team.
The le38Ue' s all-~o:r team for the basketball se3son Is vout
on the basis of court play, and not by positions. This tssucb ■
been ~eatly debated. On one side, there are those who say w~ , ••
the five best players in the, c-onfercncc on the te3m. Not some~
or forward thrown ln because you need a center, two forwards flt
a pa!T or guards.
Then there are those who argue that you went an au .. star wtd4
could beat another league· s Gil-star team. You need gusrds to brbj
the ball up court and to get it lnside to the big men. At the sam
ume, you need the big men to get the rebounds to stan the rascbrd
and get down court to set up your ofJenso before the O(}\(!r tea:i
can set their deJensc.
Of course, both !lides hove merit. Normally, most tc~c.•s 11t
well .. balanced enough that their all-star team usually con.sist of m
men who can play the. backcourt, two men at the corners, and•
at the pivot spcx. However, chis year· s NWC all~sta.r tenm coal,
very well defy that nom1.
There are, ln the Jeaguc thJs year, an outstanding crop of center!
and forwards and a shoru•ge of good backcoun men. Pivot pie
Al Kollar, PLU: Bruce BeMeU, Whitman: 30d John Puryear, Llnfidl
are closely matched. Outstanding foiwards Include LC's Jim Pot,
nar and Larry Sams to PLU's DeMls Buchholz and Roy Slnnes: l\l't
John Barker, Bob Lundhal, and Jim George: and such stand-OIi
as Don Woodworth, John Coll, and Roger Baker.
Thore Is, however. o lack of good guards. Llnfleld's Ed Cnitt,
Es one of the best, and Pacilic has about the best bockcourt duo,
1'Uke Lewis and Mlk• McGroth, rut quallty Is Lhln after those th
names are mendoned. lt Is ruso llkely that Griffin will not m•
Hrst team because of his nbsence for a couple of weeks with
nu, missing eiiht iames.
h ts within reason that th{$ season the coaches wUI VOit
ce~un which no experienced b:.ctcoun mnn is selected. This br
up the quest.Jon whether the votl.n~ should be done~on a position btsl
A t<?::am withour a experienced guard or cwo wU find It.self ar a
advantage U it plays a team with a ttood back ourt men but lcs
sLrength at tbe forwards. The full-court press and th• lack of pl
makintt, and team play could spell defeat for ~ch on all-star It;
Front court men are not known for their passinlt and dribbling c
ents.
The question comts down to whether you want the league'$ t
bee,t ployers 10 compttse:- rhe all-star team or you wont the pll)
(s) from the three position~. If an all-Sta.I'" tc:tm ls to rcpre
th<-' b~st fr-om o Jea~e. it sbouJd be o weU .. bala.nced squad cap
or ploying all aspects of basketball, includln~ ploymnltini ond
boundJni :is well ns scoring. On that b.1sb. this ~-pons fari
a chan~c-In the NWC's all-star team votintt for basketball.
chan~c would be ln :1ccordance with the le:igue· s vot1ntt for ha
o.nd footb-all ::ill-star U!'3ms. too.