Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 25
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
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J __ ...,,..., .. __
LEWIS & CLARK
• COLLEGE
ionee~:y
Vol. XXVI, No. 2S Lewis and ClarlCollege -Established 1867
rtJand, Oregon Friday, February 23, 1968
uilding Grant Raised;
nstruction Underway Oregon Broadcasting Council
Di.scusses Educational Future
I aipplementaJ federal grant of
for the Lewis and Clark
and physical education fa
his been approved by the
n Education Coon;ttn.ating
inee.
grant has be.en referred to
Office of Education for linal
al. The increase wUJ raise
federal grant originally
for the lacili,:y from
to $702,068. according
Dr. John PhillJps. assistant to
,,.,ident.
college has received assur
dtat the loan on the projec,
be approved toward the end
lll.r:tb. The project is now
founded ond co·nsr ruction Is
my, 11u~ low canst ruction
or 11.781,200 came rrom Juhr
Soos:Ltd., general comractors.
constroct1on. which began
11. ts presently In the be
Steges.. A smaJ I omount
.:a:.l'etc bas been poored ln
blndatlons. aOO reinforcing
wUI be placed soon.
llmolltlon ol the old LC gym.
is almost complete. It
p,iitd down by a caterpillar
r and hauled off in u-ucks.
M•y. construction super
t, explained that the gym
1111 house • swimming pool
:,lated focllitles. Steel beams
"tplace theoldwooden tres~s
1 steel ro:>f will be
!ed.
A or the project will ln.
die compte,ion of the pool
s and d resstng rooms by
~ TI,e pool !!self will be
shortl)' orterwards.
t:\tire Spotts cent·er wUl
;ampleted tor Phase B. ot1
nior Gets
. Wilson
ellowship
Hensley, senior, has been
• Woodrow Wilson Fcl
She was .o:moog 1000
cqnstde.red worthy of
llfps from the JO\'ernment
jrirne Industry and selected
-"row Wilson Notional Fel
Dele1otes.
;hips ore offered to ISO
designates and the names
•r de-slgnates are rec.om'° foundations and grodu
dools. Recipients of the
Wilson Fellowship are
!or • llvf~ SI lpcnd of
P'r year and up to $1000
Ilion,
m economics major, wos
interviewed In Van.,.
, B. C., by a ,µ-oup ol col
Jrofessors. These lntcr
-1 other background In
was used to selec·t the
~.#DlltC'S.
\\oodrow Wll:;on F ound3-
~tec1s these ''desl(mote~"
COlfunct1on wtth 1hc ford
on from student~ l.ntcr-
~ doing Jroduotc work In
8tlds of hum3nJt1cs and
sdences or teachln6. Pat
to tarn her master's de
ll economics and tt"ach on
e l~el.
trdtt to become a candidate
ldtctlon. a srudent mu.st be
by a member of the
profession at any uni
or college In I.he United
orCanadll. May 18. 1969. Phase C Involves
landscaping. which wlil be com
pleted July 2. 1969.
Architects are Stanton. Boles
Maguire and Church of Portland. ''Public Bro4dcastlng;: A New
Concept" was the top le for a
colloquy presented by the Oregon
Council for Public Broadcasting
Pickus Speaks on VN,
Peace Group to SCOPE
Robe.rt Ptc·kus. author. lectur
er and more recently a leader
in the .American Peace Move
ment spoke to the Thursday
a!ternoon meetlng of SCOPE
about hJs "Strategy for Peace:·
Calling the war in Vietnam a
"moral and poUtlcal cllsaster."'
Plckus boll..,cs a "dramatic
cease Hre" would p.Jt prc-ssurc
on the National Ltberatlon Front
(NLF) to come to the conferenc"
toble. Plckus reels If the U.S.
would cease militory efforts
there would be more international
involvement in Vietnam and the
United States would no longer
be fot"ced to carry the entire
burden alone. Pickus stressed
that there are more alternatives
to the Vietnam slruaUon than just
escalation or de-escalation.
Pickus feels that communica
tion Is the key !actor In bringing
~ace to the world. "We. mus·t learn how to handle conma
without violencie," he s.aid.
Speaking about the pre-sent coo~
did.on of the American Peace
t\·tovemeni. Plckus fecil~ It 1s ln
"rt"al trouble." Pickus believes
that members of the movement
are resorting to vtolcnce in
achieving Its end, Just the thing
It Is opposed to. Pict.us feels
that another problem of the move
ment has been Its indictment of
anything American. P!ck\ls said
that some members of tbe mO"Ve
mem support anything that ls
anti-American lncludJ.ng the Viet
Cong.
Plckus also boUcves I.hat the
religious world must become
more co11cemed with tb.e etb.Jcol
questions the war has raised ..
Plckus doesn· t !eel the Unlied
S.ates should "duck out" of Its
internadonal comm.ltmients but
lt should thJnlt very thoroughly
about how lt ts Involved.
Service Project Planned
With the appro:ich of summer.
srudents begin ro mull over the
problem of how to enjoy their
v~cD.tloo :,,nd make money at the
stun,e time.
Thts ~mmer. Lew-ts and Clark
students wlll have an opportuntry
to do Just tJ1at ln o Community
Service Project tha1 wUI Involve
between 10 and 20 students.
The prorrnm consists or three
parts includin~ a JO week ~mmer
Job \\·"ilh ..-community 1:1Jcncy a1
a salory or $880. A vlll"lety or
jobs u1U he offered ·occon.tlng to
Nell Murray and Cordon Verplonk,
Theft Ruins
Poll Result,s
The beer poll results from the
week or reb. ? hove been dt>
termtnecl Invalid by the director
of student actlvltlc• Neil Murray
and the Templeton Colleg" Cov
crning Board, sponsor of the poll.
The poll was tssued in an attempt
to rtnd out whether srudenLS
wonted beer to be available on
the c-ompus.
·• Some of the negative votes
were stolea, •• Murray said.
"The-re were enough taken so that
the poll could no1 be Jud~ed as
,·omplete.•·
An unsuccessful effort was
maJ~ co try to gc1 the negotlve
ballots b•ck.
''lt ls. J.n un!orrunoteo«"urrence
thnt the ballocs were stolen;·
Murroy added. ·• F:ven with the
m.lssln/ negatlvt, bollors, it is
llkely thot the poU would hove
passed by a substantlnl mar~n
in favor of beer on campus."
The final decision would still
have been subject to state htws
and odmlnlstT•tlve pollcy. who are beading the project.
In addition, the students, who.
wlll be housed on the LC compus,
Will attend two ~entng seminars
a week. one :a. discussion group
with other students Involved fn the
project aJ\d the other cvo.nJn,g
mccHlog with someone from the
communJty. A one week orientation
and tralnin~ ses•lon will be held
b~fore Lhe: program ac.tually be
gins.
The tntt?ndon of the protyram ls
twofold tn that It will provide
services for the c:ornmunky, part
icularly in underprlvled;ged areas
and opportunity for swdents to
work tn service to the: community.
The: prot(rOfT'I wtlJ run frc,rn June
10 through Augus, 28 and Is open
to aU students enrolled at Lewls
ond Clark during spring tenn 1968
ru,d planning 10 return for I.he !all
term of 1968. Overseas ~-rudcnts
a.re not eUPble for the -prottram.
Applications wlll bo ovallableon
Monday at the lnformau:ion t1esk,
and ~hould be rC:t\l.I"TlC'd no later
thon April 12, 1968. Further tn
fonnation moy be obtained from
Nell Mur-roy or Gordon V~rplank.
Toe proJcc:1 ls being financed
throu,<h the financlul ntd ofllce o.nd
wl1.h 1he help ol the ilndlvlduol
community l)gcm·ys.
Times Changed
Ther~ hav(' bc:cn changes in the
t1mC$ at which peace ndvocaw
James OcveJ Will ,;peak here to
,13y,
Devel will •J>C•k at 9 a.m. tn
ch" T.rail Room. His second lalk
will be at 4 p.11:1. tnsteDd or 8
p.m. as wo:-i: previously nn~
nouoced. Bevel wnl also speak
at 7:30 p.m. at Portland Stace
for thuse who may no1 be, able
to att<."!ntl any of his talks here. held ontbeLewlsandClarkcampus
Saturday.
The Oregon Council for Public
Broadcasting ts a citi,uns com
mittee dedicated to the support
and development of cultural and
educational broa.dc:astlng in Ore
gon. The COiJ""1Y provided a
forum for an exchange of Jdeas
between Oregon broadca.sters for
the P\lll'OSC or upgrading educa
tlonal broadcasting in Oregon.
The keynote speaker for the
morning session was Cerald
Appey. vice president for necwork
affairs of the National Educational
Television. Appey told his audi
ence t.hat educational broadcasting
mus1 present Itself as a forum
for eva1uatlon of lhe lssues of
the day. Appey stressed to hls
fellow broadc.asters that ed
ucadonaJ teJevision must deal with
(,be controversial Issues of the
✓day as well as handle: Its duties
as 11n educadonal and instruc
donal media.
A panel discussion followed the
talk. Pa.nelists Included William
lron. LC drama professor: Dr.
Luke Lamb, director of Educa
tional Media for Oregon Educa
tional Television; Mrs. Robert
Thornton. vice president or the
OCPB: Bob Bruoe, political com.
mentttor for KOJN-~rv and Gerafi.t
Appey.
The luncheon address was de
livered by John Hansen, general
manager of KPTV, and Prestdent
of the Oregon Association of
Broadcasters. Hansen spoke on
the importance of new ld.eas and
qualified people in the broad.
casting industry :JS well as the
importance ofbroadcaste.rsunder
standlng the needs or their ad .•
vertisers . The aJrernoon se:ss.lon dealt with
tile program fonn.a.tsofed:ucarJonaJ
broadcasting In Oregon. Tape re.
corde rs and special video-tape
closed circuit television monitors
were used to show exactly what
has been done in educational broad
casting.
Included In the aflemoon pro ..
grams were "The Writer and His
Wodd," whlcb featured LC Eng.
llsh Professor Or. WIiliam Staf
ford. Ats0 shown was a program
of pantomime by LC actlst In
residence Franz Reynders.
Later in the session. Reynders
told the broadcasters of the lm
pon.ance and need for good co.m
munlcatton in todaY-sworld. Reyn
ders also discussed pantomime as
a communication form.
Following a reception ac the
home ol President and Mrs. John
Howa-rd anddjnnertnStam.mOlntag
Room the broadcascers were en
teru.lned by the Singing and guita.c
playing or Zulma Ricord, and ex
cerpts of Ed.ward AJbee*s "The
Zoo" by LC drama students.
Chalmers Marquis. executive
director of Educational Television
and the National Assoclationof.&s
ucadonal Broedcasrers, gave the
after dJnner address. Ma,rquls
called 1968 a "critical year for
~ucatlooeJ television.•• Marquis
strongly beUeves that educational
television, must deal with the
people's problems· e.nd must always
remember that ed'ucarlonal teJe
vtston Is for the people. Marquis
scressed tha.t educational tele
vision ts In desperate need of
more pe:ople and more flnanclng.
Marquis !eels that the goals and
obje-c.Uves of educational tel~v1S.ion
have been flrmly established
and .. now educational televtslon
muse meet them ...
Bess Hawes w Appear
In March Folkwre Talk
A folklore\ s•mlnar featuring
Bess Lomax ~lawes will be held
at Lewis 3lld Clark CoUege Tues
dsy and Wednesdoy, March S and
6. Mrs. Hawes. th@' assistant
professor of Anthropology at San
Fernando Valley State College,
will lead several discussions,
lectures, and demonstrations.
Mrs. Hawes ts 1he daughter of
Joh:n Lomax, one of the most
famous folklore collectors ln
Amer1ca.
''Bur in odditlon ,o being a
member of one of lbe foremost
fammes In American folklore
scholarship. Or. Morton Jacobs,
who ts arranging: the seminar.
said, ''She has a very strong
Interest tn new developments in
the field and seems an Ideal per
son to introduce them on this
campt.1s."
.. Besides this,'' he added, "she
has a gr••• command of tradl
tlonal t~chnlques 1n folklore and
folk dance.
She ts now working on m•o
popcrs In folklore, She wm pre
st-:nl one '· Percussive Rhythms
In Sea Island Negro Music .. in a
lecture demonscr~Jtton on Tues
day 01 4:00 p.m. In Stam,111 Din
Ing Room.
Other octlvltlcs planned for the
confcrcoc·e tndude "The Happy
Birthday Sons and O1hers," a
bratnsrormin.r: session Tuesday
at 2 p.m. Jn Stamm and a series of rum accompanied by lecture
and discussion on Tuesday even
ing.
Among these will bo "Some
times 1' m Up, Sometimes 1' m
Drown,·· and .. Camera Three."
Two others. "Buc-k Dance:r'' and
"Bright Star Shining in Glory"
deal with Afro .. American re
ligious and secular music and
dance.
• 'Some of the tec1ure-s will &P
peal 10 speclul groups," Jacobs
said. "Music majors nnd others
with an lncerest in a tradit.lonal
mode ol singing should be Inter
ested In the IO<:tUre and demon
stration on shaped note singing."
'"This mode of slnt<il\8. Is be
comt.n.g hardc.r to hear much less
receive instructlon on so this ls
an excellent opportUnity," Jacobs
commented.
The sessions will also Include
• lecrurc entitled "L<!adboll)',
Guthrie and the Lomaxes-recol
tccdofls" ln which Mrs. Hawes
wlU give her comments on cbe
recent folksong. revival.
Speaker Billed
John Harrington, pl-ofessor
of philosophy, wlll speak on
.. Living Creativel)'" with lln
Certalnty'' at the Sunday scrv.
ice of worship at 11 a.m.
in Stamm Dining Room. Page 2 PtONEER L.OG
fetters to lite fop----
Sports
Coverage
t.ener to Editor.
No< belng totally unsympatbetlc
with the problems facing the edl
tor and staff of a school news
paper, I do feel that a little
construedve erttlclsm ls long
overdue and CBn do nothing other
than bene[lt what I feel has been
a Jax, negligent, unskUled and
Insufficient sports writing de
partment.
My maln complaints center bas
ically around the fact !hot the
Log's sports reporters throughout
the year have either bee:n unaware
of or ignored newsworthy sport.
log events on campus. I was
personally disappointed during
the fall te:rm when lntramural
football received no l..og C<Ner
age until lWO weeks after lt was
over and then the eight.llne ex
cuse for a story misspelled the
onlv name it mentioned and ac
tuaity muddled the factual results
of the league• s final outcome.
.. But my disappolntme.nt has be
come cve.n more acute durlng
this term. At the Or~on Invi
tational. Trac,k and Field Meet at
the Memorial Coliseum the lost
weekend In January, Lewis and
Clark w.. represeoted by sll<
young men. five of whom came
away with ninners .. up awards.
Not one word of the meet and
the accomplishments of these six
students was printed ln th• L.og.
ln place of th(j real news l..og
readers were created to an un
lnformatlve and lrrelevenc ''dlree
port rearure" on Cassius Clay by
sports edh:or Dick Parker, a bunch of weak and slmpte--minded one
Une attempts at humo_ur (example:
"Bob Richards skips breakfast"
by Dick Parker, a.nd an equally
obnoxious failure to be funny In
the Corm of an All-Conference team
of oddly-named NWC ballplayers,
by Dlc.k Parker.
Also du.ring the last three
weeks o group of dedicated fra
ternity men and Independents
have been condlctlng1 at thelr
own expense, basketball lntr&
murals In two local clementaey
schools. Not o word on this
n~sworthy e:ndeavor has made.
It Into· the Log but in the Feb. 20
issue a two--eolumn story on how
the Alpha Kappa Psi business
fraternJty l<illed the Sigma P11I Epsilon "B" team, SS-23, •P
peared to the dellgln and edlfl.
catlon of no one.
The L.og 1.s Justified In this
shoddy job ol reporting only U
it feels tibat varsity teams and
intramural programmers are re
sponsible :ror Issuing publicity In
their own behalves. But, tr the
L.og feels that reporters should
know what ls going on with cam
pus sports ln order to make sure
that the paper Is able to bring
this news to the stUdents. then
those responsible for spans news
In the L.~ have demonstrated a
sad lack of lnltlative and have
done • truly dlsappolntlng Job.
Bruce Sheehan
Class of '68
Purse Thief Apprehended
A purse thief was apprehended
last Tuesday. Feb. 13, by Se
curity Chief Dick Pickett along
with student assistance. The
suspect was an Oregon CJty youth
who attends an area college.
The arrest solved a rash or
purse-snatching in Templeton
Commons and Evans Music build
ing du d.n;g the pas two weeks.
The suspect evident.ly came up
to L.C solely ror 1he purpose or
taking money Crom girls' purses.
Upon questioning. the youth ad.
mined other thefts oo cempus
and solved many unsolved com
plaint reporu.
Pickett declined 10 Identify the
youth, •• he has no police record
and the college has decided not
to prosecute. Accot'ding to Cruer
Pickett the suspect agreed to
make Cull resdturlon tor the pre
vious tbdts ln which he was in-volved. The total amount in
volved In the thefts was $44.71,
The girJs who have lost money
and have reported the loss to
the Security depa rtmenr should
g,,1 In touch with Chief Pickett
after Ma..rch 4.
Chief Picken commented that
he e,ppre.clated the CQ-Operalion
and help he received from l..C
snu;tentS in catching the purse
thief.
TR Changes
Hours, Decor
New TraUroom hours wfU
be Crom 8 o,m. to ti p.m.
Monday through Saturday and
after I p.m, on &Jndoy. All
students wishing 10 help In
the redecoration or the Trail
room,. .should sign up at the
infonna'tion desk.
01,d-ti;me Tradition Captured by KLC
In 'Rewxed Atmosphere' Format
The latcSt-lnnovaU.on at KLC
Lewts and Clark· s answer to die
dubious Vibrations of KISN radio-
ls • freewheeling program In the
tradition of old-time radio shQWS.
The first program was broad..
cast Jn a modest prcmter S3tur
day night from 10:30 10 12:30.
The action was In the coffee shop,
KLC' s clecrrlcal looards having
been evisocrect-d from the regu ..
!or offices to shift the focus lrom
the formalized strUcture or •
stondard radio program to a
more rclax.ed annosphere.
The theory behind the experi
ment is to get everybody Into the
act. Spokesmen for KL.C say,
"We invite stud~ot participation."
nnd ~nvJsJon congenial groups of
peopl• singing, talkin~. pla)'ln!t
guitars or ,1,..hatevcr their spirits
move them to do.
Seasoned KL.C DJs Art Clark
and Jamie Jenkins Juggled chat
ter, recorded and live sonis In
a refreshing slaP-dash mixture
Saturday night. Although the
program was-largely unheralded.
tt managed to draw a crowd of
between 20 and 35 students, ln
cludlng singer Pat Shreck and
r-------, The Men of f I SigMa Alpha Epsilon f f Present •••
t t t t t I
I I
I ~ I
I I
I , I
I I
I --- t l Sandy Anderson : I Princess ror Delta Phi Gamma I
I "Q1te ■ of Violets" I ·-~-~--~-• gul<arlsl Dick Thomas, who bosts
a folk music show ln hi$ own
right on SUndoy nights.
·tbe Saturday nl,lll< program
was the Orsi or a proJ~clt'd
sedes, tb-e fate of which rested on its ou'LC'ome. A stmllar ven
ture Is now planned for Friday
nlj!hl, March I, In tho S<ewnrt
Hall lounge beitll11llfll! ot 9 and
forging cm until the crowd,; fade
oway.
SELwYrl HAL'BIJTs All STAP.S
Offering Complete
Bari<ing Services
Phone: 63&-8184 THE
BANK State Street -at the Lake
L ak:e Oswego, Ore goo
Member FDIC February 23, I
Model Security Council
Meef,S Here Tomorrow
Four cu.rrcnt world problems
wru be Investigated at the wtntc.r
Model Security Council conven
tion to be held on the Lewis and
Oark campus Saturday, Feb. 24.
The Issues Involve the MJdclle
Easr CrJsls, the Rhodesian slru ...
ation, Viet Nam and territorial
waters as brought Q.bout by the
Plleblo Incident.
l.A!wls and Clark will ogalo toke
the part of the United Stlltes on
all Issues in formal sessions
from 9 11-m. to 5 p.m.
The schools tmd the countries
they will rtpresent are UnJver-
Communication
Conference Set
Career opponu.nl.ties and job
require.mencs ln • variety of com ..
munlc.attons fields will be dJs
cussed by a panel of experts Sat
urday, March 16, at rhe Oregonian
Hostess Rouse Audhorlum. Broad
way at Jefferson.
Commun.lcations pro(esstonals
In newspaper, advenlslng, public
relations, wire services, radlo
televlslon and related careerswill
fonn the panel. The conference
will also provide bac.lcground in
fonnation to June job.hunters In
communications.
The confere~e rorthe first tJ.me
wiJI be open to both men and
women students, under the
sponsorship of the rwo profes
sional Journ..tlsm lraiernitles,
Theta Sigma PhJ tor women and
Sigmo Delta Chi for men. There
!s no charge ror the e<>nierencc
nor is advance registration re
quired.
UPS Slates
Speech Meet
Ten Lewis and Clark speakers
accompanied bycoa~hesJ~anWard
and (',eorge Austin will travel to
<he l'nlverstry or Puget Soullll lO
compete in a cwo-d.ty ~ch
tol• 01ament F'eb. 23 and 24.
Flvc debate teams 10 three cate
gories w!II be •ttendlng the meet
They are Roger Farl ond and Rick
Hun. senior men's; Earl Blum ..
enaur and Cary Swanson. scnlor
mcm"s: AM Dobyns and Steve Lar
son. senior men's: Wa)•ne Abbou
end Paul r-.ctson, junlor men's;
and Kathy Frank ond L.eslle Bax
ter. junior wamen's.
The same srudents who emer In
debace will toke pan in lndtvld.ual
event$ Sµch as e>'tcmpo taneous
spe:iklng. impromru, ontori· and
oral lncerpretation. Prelimtnary
rounJs will be hold on Friday
followed by finals on San1rday.
Colleges from Oregon. Wa$h.
tngton. Idaho. Montan.a and Cal ...
ffoniia wUJ vie for honors. from
25 to 3S schools will be re-pre
sented at the tourn3mem.
··The l ·ps meel wUI serve as a
final preparation (or che largest
tournament in wimer cenn held at
l..inneld, Feb. 29 and Mardi I
and 2." Mrs. WanJ added.
Contracts Ready
The Dean o( Students 0rflc" has
announced tbo.t aoy srudcnts wish-
1.nit to chonse dorm.<;; or move on
carnpus: spring t:cnn must stg.n
up to do so by !\larch 1.
Also. rcsid~ce hall contracts
are oow availoblc fot next year.
TIM>se wlshing. 10 live on campus
durlni the coming year sh<>uld flll
one out and renrrn it with deposit
10 the Ueno or Students Office
3.s SOOD OS possible.
HELP WANTED
Work Evenings 6 to 9 p.m.
About $70. a ...,.k
Car Essential
Cati 288-6397 -9a.m. 'til Noon s1ty ot Portland, Brazil:
Universlry, Canada: Sunsd
School, China: Oregon CoU.,
Educatie,n, Denmark:
College, Ethiopia: 0r,go,
University, France; M
College, Hungary: Ponlaol
College, lndJa; Mt. Hood
olty Collc6e, Polcistan.
College, Paraguay: Clark
Senegal; University ol
United Kingdom: L.ewis ml
College, Un1ted States, and
Columbia College, U.S. S, 11.
Senior Dan Ammerman WIil
dl.rectlng proceedlngs es
tary Ceneral of the MSC
tlon. Other L.C studcnlS •~
In U. S. delegate pos!dom
secretarial capacities.
Each LC delegate has ~
re.search his topic with
to hlstotic.tl Information aal
and present U. S. poUcy ,.
subject. Besld"s this, be
mcmori.ze the procecllra1
se1 down by Modol Un!1cd N
First event on the agenda
be the policy speeches belort
entire ossembly of abo01
del~aces In Evans Audito
Then the delegotes w[U I'
their committees wbel,'e m1ICI
tho work on the r-esolutbl
done. The formal sesslm
convene iJ'l the aftemooa
final resolutions wW be pr
"Azly student Is lnvllcd 10
the convention ln any of lbt
ceedlngs throughout !he ~
chairman of MSC, Gary B
salcL "It is a floe o
io see a body pancrned afler
UN In action."
Bush w Speak
On lnstituJ,e
Stodcnis lnceresccd In die
rcrnatlooal business worl4
careers abroad wUl have .111
portunlty to dlst·uss prospoc:U
the l.nrernationaJ field whtn.
da1ne Je.ao T. Bush. As
Pro-fessor or French 11 t
AmerJc~n lnstinne ror Fo
Trade. Phoenu. Arizona, OIIII
to this campus on February~
The p,Ojtram offered by !IF
ls designed co tr.Im groduam1
American co1lege:; and •
venlrles for set'Vice abro.i
indusrry, go1Jen11nent and •
Ice organizadons. The.rr lt
Increasing demond for y<>Ull(
and women quaJifted to rep
Ainenca's cxpandl.ng
abroad. Gr3duate smdie.s •
lnsdtute emphasize three
fields-languages. area
:u,d world comme r'\."e and
log.
The I n:mrute m:nnuuns 111
Uve plecement bui-etlU for
graduates. During che IISI
yea·ts an avetoge of 83 percet
tbe students were oHe!t'd
tlons before g1·aduatlon.
If interested lo 1he t..
national field, Students are
vlted to make an ap
through 1he Placement 0111«.
Carnival
Stewart, Odell, Alcfn,
PJntt ... How3rd Halls
teamed up to p,it on a c
val. Tonl;<ht rrom 8:30
11:00 there will be ~=•1
prizes In the Plott-H,.
lounie.
Pioneer
Log
omcto.l publication or !he
socla,ed Students of Lewis
Clork Cclkgc, 0615 S.
Palatine HUI Road. Poru
Ore. 97220. Pllbllshcd orl
weekly during lhc s<:hool.
Secon,J clnss postoge pal~
Port:IMJ,. 0re~on. I 11,n,ary 23. 1968 PIONEER LOC Page 3
Wagazine Names Library Portland State's French Theater
~;~~~-~~yi~i~ ~0~~~~~ Opens Tonight With Avant-Garde
1k Library was named College versy7" was the tiUe of the edl- '"Les Planches du Pac.irtquc." land area not so much tor ped-Cla.rk Co.liege srudent. There att
ldldlng or the Month in the Feb-torial. whlch suggested chat col-Portland Sta.te Coltege"s French- ogoglcal reasons as for artisrJc two high schoolers, one who studied
~I")' issue of College and Uni-leges mus1 learn to cope with speaking lheatrica.1 group, opens ones. ..Since so much is lost at a French lycee, one teacher
mity Business. ~ controversies in order to turn tonight with four sh.on plays by ln translatJon." WUtsh"lre com-from Washington High School and
The buUdlng was descl"'l.bed in them Into me.a.nlngful lea.ming avant-garde authors. mented. 0
~ feel there is an tw0 PonJaod State faculty
:mil in a. Lhree-p11ge illustrated experiences. The plays to be. prese.n1ed to-artistic JustlficatJon for keeping members working currently 'mth
l!tkl~ written by Mis. Gay Jen- Hts article suggested rour mein night. tomorrow night and Sunday literary works ln their original the group. ..We ere scrlctly a
ldr&. Lewis and Clark news di-points with which to ••attevtue at 8:30 at tht!! Agora (Creek for language regardless of the genre- producing unJt.'' Wtltshire said.
ldor. Emphasis or the er1lcle the situation or the gray-flanneled ''where people meet'') toe.ace<! at shott story, poem or play."' .. Thare ere no lee.tu res. no
as placed upon lhe bullding•s administrator"': Koimonia House, ere Ionesco's Another project about to be un-exams."
a:tlonal design which ha.s been '"Assure adml.ntstrators of "Le, Maltre,11 Genet's "Le Bal-dertaken by the members or "Les Anyone interested is invited to
dlJully bl~nded into hannony con,0 TordJeu"s "Conversation Planches" is to put on video-tape try-out for coming plays. The g-re:ate.r job secudty'' so then they wll lts narural surrourdings. surfontetta" and Arreb..al"s"Orai- ten poems by the contemporary main characteri.stlcs thar Wilt-cannot be fired at the whim of The •nicle points out the Oexl- son." T-fckets, costing $1 for Stu-poet. Jacques Prevert., selected shtre ls looklng for are excellent
f th Cl one ma"4 o e oor plan as welf dents, may be purchased at the from l7 previously staged by the French ptonounc'iatlon (his own Is
tbe airy feeling tbst the build- "Increase student concoct with door. group with the use or song. dance perfect enough having fooled many
imparts by use of wl.ndow administrators, parth::uJarly with It was l.n the (all o:f 1966 that and mlme. Copies or this tap& Frenchmen into mistaking him for
alls to "bring t.he outdoors in." those whose jobs ore not es-the group first was orgo.nized by wm be sent co a sa.mpllng of col-French) and 1
' an ability ro loosen
Photographs used to Lllustrate peclally student-related. director Richard Wilt.shire, pro~ 1eges a.od universities across the up." Wiltshire may be contacted
article were taken by Stanley "Adopt a cleer <.-Ollege or unl-fessor of French at Pon.land State. nation. Wiltshire believes there at his ofUce at Portland State by
n, • lree-lance photog- verslr:y policy which expressly "Les Planches" (meaning. In this is a need to bring alive modem calling 226-7271. Ext. 578.
~r. pen:oJts adminiStrators the same sense. "theater'') dl:rfors from Fre,ne:h literature by a vi~1.1eJ
College Building or the Month frc~oms or expression granted other college and untverslcy means. lr these tapes seem sue
rd certiHcates have been to faculty and students. French-speaking drama work- cessfuJ In !uUUllngthisneed, "Le.s
to President John R. How- "Adjust hiring practices so that shops in thal it Is completely in-Planches" will begin workl,ng on
tnd to Paul Th.lry. the arc-ht- non-confonnlsts may become ad.. dependent Crom the tlleater de-buUdlng a tape 1lbrary. Films Set for
May Showing
lo ~ .. same issue or tl1e maga
was a guest edltorlal by Kell
rr1y, dire(!cor of "student ac..
its at the college. mlnlstrators. •• pa rnne.nt, one presentation ts given Wiltshire does not consider him ..
Mrs. Jenkins reports that thh; each or the three renns of the self a professional ln the t.h-earer
Is the flrSt time Lewts and Clark academic year (whereas most world, He has had no formal
has had two articles in one na,. other groupsoperare :.-ponticaUy), dramatic training although his
tJooal maga.zJne at one ttme. plays are presented t.n an orr.. theetrical backgrouod ts impreS
c.ampus. cabaret aanosphere. s,ru.. s.lve. His first experience with • T d E dents and teachers from other the French-speaking stage, inter-Oreign ra e xnert schools are Involved and It Is estingly ellO\lgh, took place In r theeter for lhe sate of theater. Tokyo. A fonner member of the Student-made films ·•Toe Fig
Lear· and "The Grass" ww be
shown at Evans Music Building
on May 15, 17, 18 and 24. n,e
$1 admission fee wW be used to
help finance the Lewis and Oork
Fllm Competition, which will
take place In April.
dd E Stud The group's goat Is to bring lnterplayers or San Francisco, he resses con. ents the French theater t<> the Port-has written two plays of which one ,.,L __ .._ _ Pl was cancelled just before staging Garry Hood, who Is In charge
of both events, said that this
year's competition is a "tes11
ca.se,.. and that he hopes to en
large It next year. The May film
showings lnclude one of bJs own
!Ums, .. The Fig Leal," which
runs a little over an hour. The
film, which will coat about $210
to make, Is partially llnance<I by
SOFA Cultural Events Committee. by Toby Leibert Single 'plus' In our otherwise J. trearer an,s .. because the director committed
negative balance of payments. suicide." Wiltshire has worked
!!M:r1cans are curious people.
of them are consctous of
made products for they can
lbat stores and shops ere often
with Imported goods.
1111 how many people have
inside Amerlca's ware-
boxcars aod grain
tors to see how much more
exported to the ret;t of the
1
llt1e m3ll who Is trying to get
c,ns lnta.re:sc.ed ln the. tm
ooe of Jntemactona 1 trade is
Taylor. execu:tive secretary
lilt United St.ates-Japan Trade
IL Taylor spoke here Tues
before economic students o:nd
lntert-Sted In the topic of
S. -Japan Trode Relations:
and Future.••
ioylor told his irudlo,1ce that the
e or the Washington, D. c.,
United States-Japan Trade
l LS to • •promote crade
the U. S. and Japan.•·
soch. the councU "keeps an
oo Congress. lobbles when
sary anJ does economic
IJSIJ !or business ond govern-
"'Everyone ln Washington ha-:s
llurest.," Taylor 'Jald. "A
• many lowyers and ecooo
represent foreign govern ..
or interest groups. \Yhen
are pald, they must report
It die State Depntment and dis
the Cact that they have an
t ln persuading CongT .. S •••
!lf'oa.Se he helps represent an
zation with about 800
llrms-150 of which a.e
e-Taylor. too. ls a foreign
and must register u a
• t. In this copoclty. he
against rcscrlctlve Jcg:ls
that might hinder trade
the U. S. ond Japan. Also,
•"'mptS to make th<> public
o{ the benefits to be bod
free t:r:ade.
"Last ~-ear," he s.i.ld. "the
i had a $4.3 bllllon trade
Th.is was the maJor
!HE COLLEGE PLAN
for
THE COLLEGE MAN
lbR\'I:'< £1. J\IOCAl.1.
1t1t • .,.. •••"' 1>V1, .. •uttf: 12.t
NJ U:1,10,'7 Rt'.S a.t0•8111
Union Life Insurance Co. Until 1965," he went on, "The Chil.dren·" P' c'V/ DOth as an actor and a stage man-u. S. has had a favorable balance . .-, £(L .I ager as well as having dn-ected
of trade with J•P••· ·• Every Tuesday alte,moon at 3 plays. Tonight's performance
Today, he said, J:1.pan ls the dingy interior of Fir Acres marks the seventh prot.!ucdon dt ••
America's biggest trade.r wUh the Theatre ls sdrred to life by the rected by him for the French stage.
excepdon of Canad.a. 1be United antics of a smal.J band of people Portland State $t\.ldents mar re
States take almost one-third of thot comprise- the reader's ceive a thea.wr-Fre.nch credu for
all her exports and she ts an theater. rhelr pan:lclpatlon. There are-27
excellent customer for our (arm Currently the group~ under the persons involved in the coming
surpluses. In fact, ••we are more rutelage. o.! Or. Luther Jerstad, production of whom 16 are actors.
essentla.l co her than she l.s co is working on I short perform- Many o1 these pardclpants. how.
us,•• be pointed ou.t. a.n<;c aimed at grade school aucli,.. ever. come. from otber schools. Cyrus Block Is th• author or
"The Grass, .. which Is about 15
minutes ln length. His 01m will
coat about $$0 In all. Both wW
rely upon admission prollts to
pay for sound track prints for
che Wms. Yet, cert.a.in U. S, tndustr--ies. ences. h lncludes a short sketch One. Pet Sigler. ts e LewJs and
such as steel, look upon Japan's rrom A. A. Milne's "W(Mic The .---------------------------- ..
exports 10 the States as a threat. Pooh.'" pootry and a song a1 th.ls
The AmeMcon steel lndusn-i·. he stage of evolution.
satd, has fallen behind the more The concept or re:ader-·s the
efflclent Japanese producers and acer-Is e~taHy suited ror
now IS seekJng pro.tectlve tegls.. chlldren"s audiences because it
la.clan to llmlt the Importation o( utUfz.e,; the audleoc:e·s lmagina ...
Japanese steet tion co supply the tradhionaJ
'"This Is short-sighted," Taylor stage tn•pptngs or costume.
said. "It may help the U. S. scenery and props. Communfca
steel industry in the short .. run. tion between acror and audience
but It will not in the long-run. ts chimneJed through dance.
Foreign trade creates more .speech, poetry. shot1 ske,ches
Jobs." he sold. "than It destroys." a.nd songs. In tills media only the
WhUe Japan has r-isen to be-ingenuity and imagina.t:.ion of the
come the world"s third greatest actors set the limits.
economic power, he si;1td, she has The ranks or reader's d1eater
not yet grown up polltica.lly. But are stHt open to anyone att rocted
this may change. to tJ,e activity. The only pre
'' Already.'' he said. ''Japan has requisite ts interest.
matched our.: contribution to the
Asian Development Bank. r Too,
she gives a hlghe, pc,centag• of
her gross national prockl.ct to
foreign aid than do we.·• Bur the
question remelns: ''How long can
Japan. wjt.h her !!I"Mf economic
might, lost without an army, navy
o·r alr force?"
Taylor believes th.it th~
slruatton will continue so long
as the Diet's socialise minority
bars a revision of Japan•s U. S.
made constitution. .lt"N ~ GENERAL PAil INVISIBLE TIE CllP
wherever necklies are sold.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As o )'Oung mon pursuing o college degree,
hove you considered o professional cor,eer
in low enforcement with the Notion's f~-oding
locol police agency?
Multnomoh County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduates
inlo this rapidly changing profession. If
you would be interested in further informa
tion oboul this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
E •I. 387 or write: The Mvltnomoh County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult
nomah Counly Courthouse, Port,ond, Oregon. How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers Brake Service
\ Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Cord
"Service Is Our Business''
• .,,,,,rcwr,ro
llf lot RIPA/IS p., CH 6 q072
I
.7 OICK·s
BURLINGAME:
SHELL SERVICE
CO.MPLCTC AUTO 1,U:;D-A11:J5 .S TOWING
U•l'I !iv. f"tlt•,u.,t;.tlJ •1,.,,0,
•a~T1,.M•O.. OA'(OO"f Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Pioneer Matrnen Defend NWC Tide
The talented Pioneer wrestllng
squad successfully delended the.Ir
Northwest Conference Champion
ship 8l Caldwell, Feb. 17 as they
scored high In all weight di
visions to take lhe crown. Out,..
standing perfonnances by John
Zerba, Barry Clod< and Bill
Balley paced the llne team ef
fort of the Palatine grapplers.
Although Unlleld outscored the
Pfoneer men by a sum three points, Lewis and Clark prevails
as the Northwest Conference
champions because of the Wild
cats' lnellgl.bl!Jty. The Palatine
matmen have proven their right
ro claim the crown on the merits
of their performances in dual
meet competition as they have
conquered all comers and gained
revenge on the few reams that
prevailed tn the: first encounter.
The grapplers who contributed
Liveline to Sports
Wha.t a diUerence a week makes. LC's hoopsters scored impres
sive wins over Whlanan and the College of Idaho last weekend to
give some tndlcation oI what we could come to expect next season ..
It's really a shame that the Pioneers couldn't have started their
conference campaign against chose rwo teams at home Instead of
on the road. Three close losses at the Chico tourney ln December
put the morale at a low level prior co the eastern swtng. A Ouke
shot beat LC in the UnaJ tourney game at ChJco. one of those thou
sand in one shots from the hip. Chico's latest statistics reveal that
the player who threw up Iha, lasr second de5:perallon shot Is shoollng
a poor 22% from the Ueld thus far tn the curt'e.nt season.
lt has been one of those years. how can a team thot has scored
45 more points than chelr opponents sdU manage to post o dismal
8-16 record? Every one of us can coach. or even omclate from the
bleachers. it's real easy co second guess alter-a play tui$ unloJded
before us. When a team loses 9 games bye total of onJY 18 pofnrs.
something Is Jacking, It can't be blamed on the players, the coach,
or even the lack of school support, oo one phase of the program can
be singled out for its failure. However. one key factor wasn't stressed
enough by everyone concerned, and that Is pride, the winning lJ'adJ
llon. Hopefully these loSl lew games have lnslllled that winning lJ'a
dfdon and a feeling of pride by everyone concerned. llowever, we'll
all have to wait undl next January to flrxt out..
• • • • • • • • • • • points to the all-Important final
tally were basically the same
battlers who were ou(standlng
throughout the season In duaJ
meet compet:itlon. John Zerba
captUred Ille 130-pound tllle,
Barry Clock conquered all
comers In tho 167-pound divi
sion and Blll Balley annexed the
heovywelght championship,
Also contributing to the Pfo
noer cause Bill Stuart gained
second pl ace In the 145-pound
class, Mtke Zentner grabbed sec
ond In the-160-pound division,
and Don Beno took the runner
up spot In th• 177-pound class.
Rounding out the Pioneer ef
forts Jack Loman placed third
In the 128-pound division and
Tom North contributed a fourth
place finish In the 115-pound
compettdon.
Saturday, Feb. 2◄, will find the
Palatine champtons at La Grande
1n the District 11 championships
where they wW (ace stiff com
petition from such powers as
Eastern Oregon, Southern Oregon
College and Oregon Technical ln
stlnne among many othe.rs. The
school lsvored to snare the
cbamplonshi;p of District II bas
ro ~ F.astern Oregon as it ls de
!endJn~ Its chic and ts currently
ranked Number ◄ In the N, A. l. A.
standJngs. 'The Pioneers wm be
seeking to Improve upon their
sixth-place finish last year and
with stmn~ efforts ln key weight
diVlsfons th.ey could be ona or
chc strong contenders for rhe School spirit has, and probably will always be lax 01 Lewis and
Clark. However, certain organJzadons on campus really thi:ew some
monkey wrenches tnt0 the present basketball season. AthJedc sched- crown.
ules are made up a year-1n advance.. Why do people have to schedule Journalism Grant
Application Asked other acdvldes on game nights? There were plenty or open week
end nights du.ring the rerm, why couldn•t a certain group have sched
uled a dance on another nigh, lhan that of th~ LC-Llnlleld basketball
clash?
SUre • lot of people don't arlend LC's athletic events, oot why put Deadline for eppllcotions !orthe
those who do in a position of having to choose, aren't the.re enough Journalism Scholar-ship or $50 ror
tree nights co fill each one ot them with some type of acdvity? Now Spring term ls March 8, according
that a newly formed group hos taken over os the "campus activities to Mrs. Gay Jenkins. journalism
coordlnat0rs," let's hope that chis siruadon ts ironed out by next chainnan.
year. PLAN AHEAD IS • good lbeme-SOF Al Th<, schol,,rship is available lO
• • • • • • • • • ·• • journalism StUde:nts and those
Some of Fred WUson's foo..tballers have been scaying in shape by working insa1denrpubUcationswho
playing rugby on Saturday afternoons at Delta Park, Rumor has It can qualify on the basts of U
dlat a certain Saga man.oger wW make his d4but this Saturday with nsncial need.
LC's niggers. Don"t be too surprised lf a certain someone: ls w3lk- Letters of applicadon stacing
Ing around ln bandages and on crutches come Sunday lune.hi career plans, previous journo-
• • • • • • • • • • • e~·rience. present acrivides and
Raln or shine, Jogging goes on. Coach Fix'• Jogging class has Cun llnanclal need should be addressed
lhrough all kinds ol weadler lhls term, making It a very tough 1/3 _,J.O the rtnencJal aw dlrector and
-credit, Who said tha:t a P. E. course was a sure A? Think so. ask turned in to Mrs. Jenkins before
any member of this ,enn•s Jogging c:lo.sses. final exam ""~eek.
INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREER?
MADAME
JEAN T. BUSH
w111 he nn Ihe c.1ntpu,
February 27, 1968
to discuss the training offored .lt
A.1.F.T. (an lnIens1ve nine months
proar•m or post gradu~te study> and
the job oppouunl!ies open to
sr•du,ues in the field of
INTERNATIONAL TRADE •nd
COVERNMENT SERVtCE.
lnIervitwi may be sthcdulcd ;u
THE PLACEMENT OFFICE
The American Institute
For Foreign Trade
Thunderbird Caimpu,
PHOENIX, ARfZONA
An A.Ifill.ti« Of
lht Atnerran ~rMigerrwrit A»v<:t1hon Pioneer Hoop Statistics
LC basketball ligures prior to last night:
PLAYER G FGA PCM PCT, PTA FTM PCT. RES PTS.11VG.
Pernar ... 24 365 163 .447 106 66 .1123 204 392 16.3
Sams , . . . 24 217 117 .539 98 ss ,561 243 289 J2.0
Wright .. 24 24S 94 .384 6.5 so ,769 177 238 9.9
Pezel ..•. 24 252 103 .409 47 3! .660 77 237 9.9
Lathen •.. 23 219 8S .388 59 44 ,746 !08 214 9.3
Wagenblast . 2l ISO 65 .433 59 :\3 ,559 80 163 7.8
Snider •.•. 21 170 ss .341 39 29 ,744 -61 145 6,9
Menze ..•. ii 88 40 .455 67 48 ,716 49 128 6.1
Knudsen ... 18 132 45 .341 SJ 27 .52<> 26 117 6.S
Hampson . 23 74 25 .338 32 25 .781 82 75 3.3
Turner ... 13 37 16 .432 IS 7 .467 17 39 3.0
Rlchnrdson . 9 12 J ,083 7 6 ,857 6 8 .9
Nilsen .... , 5 s I .200 3 0 .000 10 2 .4
Page ••••.• 2 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 I 0 .0
LS<C .... 24 1966 813 .◄14 6◄8 421 .650 1288 2047 85,3
Opponents . . . 24 186◄ 772 .414 697 458 ,657 1139 2002 83.4
Convo Committee Asks for ldeas
cotions. The LC Convocation Commlnee
bas asked for student and faculty
sug{(tstlons about spring term
prop-ams and speskcrs.
Requests wlU he considered In
terms of Ihe Comminee· ~ b.1d
gct. which has not bt..,en complete
ly o.llocated for scheduled corw0-Kenneth Kinnear. Pete Vl1.1hos
and Cr~ Earle :ire o,·atl:Jblc for
suye.stlons. The Con,•ocations
Committee expressed the hope
thnt h can enable new fde3S about
c-ollc-gc presentations to ma
terialize.
oortland roadster snow
FEB 29 THRU MARCH 3
COLISEUM
f♦Ol1,1,l"g
IO('T HIU UPAlSS • MAN FltOM UHCU CAR
THI ··sco•PtON'· Jtr CA• • sn.ooo MUSTANG t-UNNY C.AR
l'l1,1i 150 of th• ■e,1 •och o"d Cv,tomJ, I~ tbe W1ul
Ho1,1tt • 6P.M, to 11 P.M, Th1i1r, & hi. • Noot1 to 11'1 P,M, Sot. & S"'"•
Northwest's largest Rod & Custom Show February 23, I
Courtmen Seek Triumpha,nt End
Three Seniors to Play
Last Game Against WU
Lewis and Clol'i< will try ,o
salvage something ouc of a be
yond repair basketball season
this Saturday with a visit to
Solem tor a crack at upsetting
WUlamette.
The game should be • crucial
one for both clubs. Depending
on the outcome of NWC games
played last night, the Pioneers
may be able to move into a f()U rth
place tie with Whitman. An LC
win over Pacific last night
coup.led with a Whitman loss to
PLL' would sc.t the stage (or
Saturday night's dramatics.
The Bearcats, on the other
hand, would like a victory to
bols1cr Its prestige for Its prob
able one-game playoff will, North.
west Nezarene. a top lndcpe.ndent
club. <o cl&clde who will challenge
for the /\'W's berth in the NAIA
tournement next month.
Norm•lly 1he NWC ls assured
• playoff spot Just like the OCC,
but NAlA rules stete II confer
ence musr have live eligible
tean1 and the censors.hip o( Ll.n.
field left only four.
The ironic thing Is that II Lin
fleld hadn't been censored, Wil
lamette would noL be In con,cn
tion for the playoffs ar aJJ. So
the Bearcats have nothing to
complain a.bout.
On the year, WU and the Pio
neers h.ave split th.cir two pre ..
v1ous league meetings. L,C losr
86-85 •• Salem in early J anu&11•
but came bac.k the next evening
at Jackson to score a dec:isivc
115-103 decision.
Cooch Dean Sempcrt seems to
have found s suitable starting llneup in torv.-ards La.rry
and Jim Pernar; center T•
Wright; guards Mark Menzr
Nell Lathen; and Miko P.al 1
the squad's Sixth man. Tha
Ploneers-Klrk Hampson. lil!II
l<nudse11 and John Snl<llr-•
make their '1naJ appearua.,
an LC uniform ..
Sam:. and Lalhen have bee
two highest scorers the l1a
weeks. Season average I
Pcrnar has had dllficuldes
ting the ball In the hoop In
c-en.t games. However. the
6.4 forward murdered <ht
defense with 2◄ and 33 polll
Ions, Wright scored 42
the Bear-cats ln c.ht-previOl&S
games.
The Salem oJfense is c·
•round three men: John Bt
Jim George, and lresltman
Lundahl.
George has been red-hol
past week, hitting lbe ~.
mark easily in both games
Whlunan. Barker Js just
an ankle sprain end leads
club In scocing and robou
Lundahl ts the most maturt
severaJ fine freshmen
youthful Bearc.ots.
George, Lundahl and Ba
scored 37, 33 and 30 points
the two previous games
LC, respectively.
11 the Pio nee rs can hold
form ll exhibited in the do
impl'esslve wins last week.
visit to Salem thls Satu
should be a productjve e
for smaJ I coHege court
lhUS185(S.
Swimmers Slate Relay Meet
Aller llnlshtng second in a
Ihree-way meet with Pac.Inc
Lutheran (winner) and Llnlield
last ~k. the Pioneer swimming
team will compete this Satu.rd4)'
tu Portland Scete In a muhi ... team
relay meet.
PLU, LlnUeld, \Vlllamcue •nd
LC will be the "we teams a, me meet, whlle OCE and SOC 1r""
north from Ihe OCC to COllllft
PSC is the host teem, while 1111
entrles are accepced.
The relays will begin aI tw
o'clock: and ce9m capt.aln Jck.
McDonald urges LC swderxs t
support Palatine swimmers wm
th:eir attendance at the PSC pot
Kicking the Bucloot
PIONEER F'ORWARO LARRY SAMS,
players in the Northwest Conference, is shown putting in two po
arter grabbing his specialty: a rebound, College or Idaho's ool
against Sams on this play was typical of the visitor's two,..g
series al Jackson last weekend. Pioneers won both by big marg
J __ ...,,..., .. __
LEWIS & CLARK
• COLLEGE
ionee~:y
Vol. XXVI, No. 2S Lewis and ClarlCollege -Established 1867
rtJand, Oregon Friday, February 23, 1968
uilding Grant Raised;
nstruction Underway Oregon Broadcasting Council
Di.scusses Educational Future
I aipplementaJ federal grant of
for the Lewis and Clark
and physical education fa
his been approved by the
n Education Coon;ttn.ating
inee.
grant has be.en referred to
Office of Education for linal
al. The increase wUJ raise
federal grant originally
for the lacili,:y from
to $702,068. according
Dr. John PhillJps. assistant to
,,.,ident.
college has received assur
dtat the loan on the projec,
be approved toward the end
lll.r:tb. The project is now
founded ond co·nsr ruction Is
my, 11u~ low canst ruction
or 11.781,200 came rrom Juhr
Soos:Ltd., general comractors.
constroct1on. which began
11. ts presently In the be
Steges.. A smaJ I omount
.:a:.l'etc bas been poored ln
blndatlons. aOO reinforcing
wUI be placed soon.
llmolltlon ol the old LC gym.
is almost complete. It
p,iitd down by a caterpillar
r and hauled off in u-ucks.
M•y. construction super
t, explained that the gym
1111 house • swimming pool
:,lated focllitles. Steel beams
"tplace theoldwooden tres~s
1 steel ro:>f will be
!ed.
A or the project will ln.
die compte,ion of the pool
s and d resstng rooms by
~ TI,e pool !!self will be
shortl)' orterwards.
t:\tire Spotts cent·er wUl
;ampleted tor Phase B. ot1
nior Gets
. Wilson
ellowship
Hensley, senior, has been
• Woodrow Wilson Fcl
She was .o:moog 1000
cqnstde.red worthy of
llfps from the JO\'ernment
jrirne Industry and selected
-"row Wilson Notional Fel
Dele1otes.
;hips ore offered to ISO
designates and the names
•r de-slgnates are rec.om'° foundations and grodu
dools. Recipients of the
Wilson Fellowship are
!or • llvf~ SI lpcnd of
P'r year and up to $1000
Ilion,
m economics major, wos
interviewed In Van.,.
, B. C., by a ,µ-oup ol col
Jrofessors. These lntcr
-1 other background In
was used to selec·t the
~.#DlltC'S.
\\oodrow Wll:;on F ound3-
~tec1s these ''desl(mote~"
COlfunct1on wtth 1hc ford
on from student~ l.ntcr-
~ doing Jroduotc work In
8tlds of hum3nJt1cs and
sdences or teachln6. Pat
to tarn her master's de
ll economics and tt"ach on
e l~el.
trdtt to become a candidate
ldtctlon. a srudent mu.st be
by a member of the
profession at any uni
or college In I.he United
orCanadll. May 18. 1969. Phase C Involves
landscaping. which wlil be com
pleted July 2. 1969.
Architects are Stanton. Boles
Maguire and Church of Portland. ''Public Bro4dcastlng;: A New
Concept" was the top le for a
colloquy presented by the Oregon
Council for Public Broadcasting
Pickus Speaks on VN,
Peace Group to SCOPE
Robe.rt Ptc·kus. author. lectur
er and more recently a leader
in the .American Peace Move
ment spoke to the Thursday
a!ternoon meetlng of SCOPE
about hJs "Strategy for Peace:·
Calling the war in Vietnam a
"moral and poUtlcal cllsaster."'
Plckus boll..,cs a "dramatic
cease Hre" would p.Jt prc-ssurc
on the National Ltberatlon Front
(NLF) to come to the conferenc"
toble. Plckus reels If the U.S.
would cease militory efforts
there would be more international
involvement in Vietnam and the
United States would no longer
be fot"ced to carry the entire
burden alone. Pickus stressed
that there are more alternatives
to the Vietnam slruaUon than just
escalation or de-escalation.
Pickus feels that communica
tion Is the key !actor In bringing
~ace to the world. "We. mus·t learn how to handle conma
without violencie," he s.aid.
Speaking about the pre-sent coo~
did.on of the American Peace
t\·tovemeni. Plckus fecil~ It 1s ln
"rt"al trouble." Pickus believes
that members of the movement
are resorting to vtolcnce in
achieving Its end, Just the thing
It Is opposed to. Pict.us feels
that another problem of the move
ment has been Its indictment of
anything American. P!ck\ls said
that some members of tbe mO"Ve
mem support anything that ls
anti-American lncludJ.ng the Viet
Cong.
Plckus also boUcves I.hat the
religious world must become
more co11cemed with tb.e etb.Jcol
questions the war has raised ..
Plckus doesn· t !eel the Unlied
S.ates should "duck out" of Its
internadonal comm.ltmients but
lt should thJnlt very thoroughly
about how lt ts Involved.
Service Project Planned
With the appro:ich of summer.
srudents begin ro mull over the
problem of how to enjoy their
v~cD.tloo :,,nd make money at the
stun,e time.
Thts ~mmer. Lew-ts and Clark
students wlll have an opportuntry
to do Just tJ1at ln o Community
Service Project tha1 wUI Involve
between 10 and 20 students.
The prorrnm consists or three
parts includin~ a JO week ~mmer
Job \\·"ilh ..-community 1:1Jcncy a1
a salory or $880. A vlll"lety or
jobs u1U he offered ·occon.tlng to
Nell Murray and Cordon Verplonk,
Theft Ruins
Poll Result,s
The beer poll results from the
week or reb. ? hove been dt>
termtnecl Invalid by the director
of student actlvltlc• Neil Murray
and the Templeton Colleg" Cov
crning Board, sponsor of the poll.
The poll was tssued in an attempt
to rtnd out whether srudenLS
wonted beer to be available on
the c-ompus.
·• Some of the negative votes
were stolea, •• Murray said.
"The-re were enough taken so that
the poll could no1 be Jud~ed as
,·omplete.•·
An unsuccessful effort was
maJ~ co try to gc1 the negotlve
ballots b•ck.
''lt ls. J.n un!orrunoteo«"urrence
thnt the ballocs were stolen;·
Murroy added. ·• F:ven with the
m.lssln/ negatlvt, bollors, it is
llkely thot the poU would hove
passed by a substantlnl mar~n
in favor of beer on campus."
The final decision would still
have been subject to state htws
and odmlnlstT•tlve pollcy. who are beading the project.
In addition, the students, who.
wlll be housed on the LC compus,
Will attend two ~entng seminars
a week. one :a. discussion group
with other students Involved fn the
project aJ\d the other cvo.nJn,g
mccHlog with someone from the
communJty. A one week orientation
and tralnin~ ses•lon will be held
b~fore Lhe: program ac.tually be
gins.
The tntt?ndon of the protyram ls
twofold tn that It will provide
services for the c:ornmunky, part
icularly in underprlvled;ged areas
and opportunity for swdents to
work tn service to the: community.
The: prot(rOfT'I wtlJ run frc,rn June
10 through Augus, 28 and Is open
to aU students enrolled at Lewls
ond Clark during spring tenn 1968
ru,d planning 10 return for I.he !all
term of 1968. Overseas ~-rudcnts
a.re not eUPble for the -prottram.
Applications wlll bo ovallableon
Monday at the lnformau:ion t1esk,
and ~hould be rC:t\l.I"TlC'd no later
thon April 12, 1968. Further tn
fonnation moy be obtained from
Nell Mur-roy or Gordon V~rplank.
Toe proJcc:1 ls being financed
throu,<h the financlul ntd ofllce o.nd
wl1.h 1he help ol the ilndlvlduol
community l)gcm·ys.
Times Changed
Ther~ hav(' bc:cn changes in the
t1mC$ at which peace ndvocaw
James OcveJ Will ,;peak here to
,13y,
Devel will •J>C•k at 9 a.m. tn
ch" T.rail Room. His second lalk
will be at 4 p.11:1. tnsteDd or 8
p.m. as wo:-i: previously nn~
nouoced. Bevel wnl also speak
at 7:30 p.m. at Portland Stace
for thuse who may no1 be, able
to att<."!ntl any of his talks here. held ontbeLewlsandClarkcampus
Saturday.
The Oregon Council for Public
Broadcasting ts a citi,uns com
mittee dedicated to the support
and development of cultural and
educational broa.dc:astlng in Ore
gon. The COiJ""1Y provided a
forum for an exchange of Jdeas
between Oregon broadca.sters for
the P\lll'OSC or upgrading educa
tlonal broadcasting in Oregon.
The keynote speaker for the
morning session was Cerald
Appey. vice president for necwork
affairs of the National Educational
Television. Appey told his audi
ence t.hat educational broadcasting
mus1 present Itself as a forum
for eva1uatlon of lhe lssues of
the day. Appey stressed to hls
fellow broadc.asters that ed
ucadonaJ teJevision must deal with
(,be controversial Issues of the
✓day as well as handle: Its duties
as 11n educadonal and instruc
donal media.
A panel discussion followed the
talk. Pa.nelists Included William
lron. LC drama professor: Dr.
Luke Lamb, director of Educa
tional Media for Oregon Educa
tional Television; Mrs. Robert
Thornton. vice president or the
OCPB: Bob Bruoe, political com.
mentttor for KOJN-~rv and Gerafi.t
Appey.
The luncheon address was de
livered by John Hansen, general
manager of KPTV, and Prestdent
of the Oregon Association of
Broadcasters. Hansen spoke on
the importance of new ld.eas and
qualified people in the broad.
casting industry :JS well as the
importance ofbroadcaste.rsunder
standlng the needs or their ad .•
vertisers . The aJrernoon se:ss.lon dealt with
tile program fonn.a.tsofed:ucarJonaJ
broadcasting In Oregon. Tape re.
corde rs and special video-tape
closed circuit television monitors
were used to show exactly what
has been done in educational broad
casting.
Included In the aflemoon pro ..
grams were "The Writer and His
Wodd," whlcb featured LC Eng.
llsh Professor Or. WIiliam Staf
ford. Ats0 shown was a program
of pantomime by LC actlst In
residence Franz Reynders.
Later in the session. Reynders
told the broadcasters of the lm
pon.ance and need for good co.m
munlcatton in todaY-sworld. Reyn
ders also discussed pantomime as
a communication form.
Following a reception ac the
home ol President and Mrs. John
Howa-rd anddjnnertnStam.mOlntag
Room the broadcascers were en
teru.lned by the Singing and guita.c
playing or Zulma Ricord, and ex
cerpts of Ed.ward AJbee*s "The
Zoo" by LC drama students.
Chalmers Marquis. executive
director of Educational Television
and the National Assoclationof.&s
ucadonal Broedcasrers, gave the
after dJnner address. Ma,rquls
called 1968 a "critical year for
~ucatlooeJ television.•• Marquis
strongly beUeves that educational
television, must deal with the
people's problems· e.nd must always
remember that ed'ucarlonal teJe
vtston Is for the people. Marquis
scressed tha.t educational tele
vision ts In desperate need of
more pe:ople and more flnanclng.
Marquis !eels that the goals and
obje-c.Uves of educational tel~v1S.ion
have been flrmly established
and .. now educational televtslon
muse meet them ...
Bess Hawes w Appear
In March Folkwre Talk
A folklore\ s•mlnar featuring
Bess Lomax ~lawes will be held
at Lewis 3lld Clark CoUege Tues
dsy and Wednesdoy, March S and
6. Mrs. Hawes. th@' assistant
professor of Anthropology at San
Fernando Valley State College,
will lead several discussions,
lectures, and demonstrations.
Mrs. Hawes ts 1he daughter of
Joh:n Lomax, one of the most
famous folklore collectors ln
Amer1ca.
''Bur in odditlon ,o being a
member of one of lbe foremost
fammes In American folklore
scholarship. Or. Morton Jacobs,
who ts arranging: the seminar.
said, ''She has a very strong
Interest tn new developments in
the field and seems an Ideal per
son to introduce them on this
campt.1s."
.. Besides this,'' he added, "she
has a gr••• command of tradl
tlonal t~chnlques 1n folklore and
folk dance.
She ts now working on m•o
popcrs In folklore, She wm pre
st-:nl one '· Percussive Rhythms
In Sea Island Negro Music .. in a
lecture demonscr~Jtton on Tues
day 01 4:00 p.m. In Stam,111 Din
Ing Room.
Other octlvltlcs planned for the
confcrcoc·e tndude "The Happy
Birthday Sons and O1hers," a
bratnsrormin.r: session Tuesday
at 2 p.m. Jn Stamm and a series of rum accompanied by lecture
and discussion on Tuesday even
ing.
Among these will bo "Some
times 1' m Up, Sometimes 1' m
Drown,·· and .. Camera Three."
Two others. "Buc-k Dance:r'' and
"Bright Star Shining in Glory"
deal with Afro .. American re
ligious and secular music and
dance.
• 'Some of the tec1ure-s will &P
peal 10 speclul groups," Jacobs
said. "Music majors nnd others
with an lncerest in a tradit.lonal
mode ol singing should be Inter
ested In the IO<:tUre and demon
stration on shaped note singing."
'"This mode of slnt<il\8. Is be
comt.n.g hardc.r to hear much less
receive instructlon on so this ls
an excellent opportUnity," Jacobs
commented.
The sessions will also Include
• lecrurc entitled "L<!adboll)',
Guthrie and the Lomaxes-recol
tccdofls" ln which Mrs. Hawes
wlU give her comments on cbe
recent folksong. revival.
Speaker Billed
John Harrington, pl-ofessor
of philosophy, wlll speak on
.. Living Creativel)'" with lln
Certalnty'' at the Sunday scrv.
ice of worship at 11 a.m.
in Stamm Dining Room. Page 2 PtONEER L.OG
fetters to lite fop----
Sports
Coverage
t.ener to Editor.
No< belng totally unsympatbetlc
with the problems facing the edl
tor and staff of a school news
paper, I do feel that a little
construedve erttlclsm ls long
overdue and CBn do nothing other
than bene[lt what I feel has been
a Jax, negligent, unskUled and
Insufficient sports writing de
partment.
My maln complaints center bas
ically around the fact !hot the
Log's sports reporters throughout
the year have either bee:n unaware
of or ignored newsworthy sport.
log events on campus. I was
personally disappointed during
the fall te:rm when lntramural
football received no l..og C<Ner
age until lWO weeks after lt was
over and then the eight.llne ex
cuse for a story misspelled the
onlv name it mentioned and ac
tuaity muddled the factual results
of the league• s final outcome.
.. But my disappolntme.nt has be
come cve.n more acute durlng
this term. At the Or~on Invi
tational. Trac,k and Field Meet at
the Memorial Coliseum the lost
weekend In January, Lewis and
Clark w.. represeoted by sll<
young men. five of whom came
away with ninners .. up awards.
Not one word of the meet and
the accomplishments of these six
students was printed ln th• L.og.
ln place of th(j real news l..og
readers were created to an un
lnformatlve and lrrelevenc ''dlree
port rearure" on Cassius Clay by
sports edh:or Dick Parker, a bunch of weak and slmpte--minded one
Une attempts at humo_ur (example:
"Bob Richards skips breakfast"
by Dick Parker, a.nd an equally
obnoxious failure to be funny In
the Corm of an All-Conference team
of oddly-named NWC ballplayers,
by Dlc.k Parker.
Also du.ring the last three
weeks o group of dedicated fra
ternity men and Independents
have been condlctlng1 at thelr
own expense, basketball lntr&
murals In two local clementaey
schools. Not o word on this
n~sworthy e:ndeavor has made.
It Into· the Log but in the Feb. 20
issue a two--eolumn story on how
the Alpha Kappa Psi business
fraternJty l<illed the Sigma P11I Epsilon "B" team, SS-23, •P
peared to the dellgln and edlfl.
catlon of no one.
The L.og 1.s Justified In this
shoddy job ol reporting only U
it feels tibat varsity teams and
intramural programmers are re
sponsible :ror Issuing publicity In
their own behalves. But, tr the
L.og feels that reporters should
know what ls going on with cam
pus sports ln order to make sure
that the paper Is able to bring
this news to the stUdents. then
those responsible for spans news
In the L.~ have demonstrated a
sad lack of lnltlative and have
done • truly dlsappolntlng Job.
Bruce Sheehan
Class of '68
Purse Thief Apprehended
A purse thief was apprehended
last Tuesday. Feb. 13, by Se
curity Chief Dick Pickett along
with student assistance. The
suspect was an Oregon CJty youth
who attends an area college.
The arrest solved a rash or
purse-snatching in Templeton
Commons and Evans Music build
ing du d.n;g the pas two weeks.
The suspect evident.ly came up
to L.C solely ror 1he purpose or
taking money Crom girls' purses.
Upon questioning. the youth ad.
mined other thefts oo cempus
and solved many unsolved com
plaint reporu.
Pickett declined 10 Identify the
youth, •• he has no police record
and the college has decided not
to prosecute. Accot'ding to Cruer
Pickett the suspect agreed to
make Cull resdturlon tor the pre
vious tbdts ln which he was in-volved. The total amount in
volved In the thefts was $44.71,
The girJs who have lost money
and have reported the loss to
the Security depa rtmenr should
g,,1 In touch with Chief Pickett
after Ma..rch 4.
Chief Picken commented that
he e,ppre.clated the CQ-Operalion
and help he received from l..C
snu;tentS in catching the purse
thief.
TR Changes
Hours, Decor
New TraUroom hours wfU
be Crom 8 o,m. to ti p.m.
Monday through Saturday and
after I p.m, on &Jndoy. All
students wishing 10 help In
the redecoration or the Trail
room,. .should sign up at the
infonna'tion desk.
01,d-ti;me Tradition Captured by KLC
In 'Rewxed Atmosphere' Format
The latcSt-lnnovaU.on at KLC
Lewts and Clark· s answer to die
dubious Vibrations of KISN radio-
ls • freewheeling program In the
tradition of old-time radio shQWS.
The first program was broad..
cast Jn a modest prcmter S3tur
day night from 10:30 10 12:30.
The action was In the coffee shop,
KLC' s clecrrlcal looards having
been evisocrect-d from the regu ..
!or offices to shift the focus lrom
the formalized strUcture or •
stondard radio program to a
more rclax.ed annosphere.
The theory behind the experi
ment is to get everybody Into the
act. Spokesmen for KL.C say,
"We invite stud~ot participation."
nnd ~nvJsJon congenial groups of
peopl• singing, talkin~. pla)'ln!t
guitars or ,1,..hatevcr their spirits
move them to do.
Seasoned KL.C DJs Art Clark
and Jamie Jenkins Juggled chat
ter, recorded and live sonis In
a refreshing slaP-dash mixture
Saturday night. Although the
program was-largely unheralded.
tt managed to draw a crowd of
between 20 and 35 students, ln
cludlng singer Pat Shreck and
r-------, The Men of f I SigMa Alpha Epsilon f f Present •••
t t t t t I
I I
I ~ I
I I
I , I
I I
I --- t l Sandy Anderson : I Princess ror Delta Phi Gamma I
I "Q1te ■ of Violets" I ·-~-~--~-• gul<arlsl Dick Thomas, who bosts
a folk music show ln hi$ own
right on SUndoy nights.
·tbe Saturday nl,lll< program
was the Orsi or a proJ~clt'd
sedes, tb-e fate of which rested on its ou'LC'ome. A stmllar ven
ture Is now planned for Friday
nlj!hl, March I, In tho S<ewnrt
Hall lounge beitll11llfll! ot 9 and
forging cm until the crowd,; fade
oway.
SELwYrl HAL'BIJTs All STAP.S
Offering Complete
Bari<ing Services
Phone: 63&-8184 THE
BANK State Street -at the Lake
L ak:e Oswego, Ore goo
Member FDIC February 23, I
Model Security Council
Meef,S Here Tomorrow
Four cu.rrcnt world problems
wru be Investigated at the wtntc.r
Model Security Council conven
tion to be held on the Lewis and
Oark campus Saturday, Feb. 24.
The Issues Involve the MJdclle
Easr CrJsls, the Rhodesian slru ...
ation, Viet Nam and territorial
waters as brought Q.bout by the
Plleblo Incident.
l.A!wls and Clark will ogalo toke
the part of the United Stlltes on
all Issues in formal sessions
from 9 11-m. to 5 p.m.
The schools tmd the countries
they will rtpresent are UnJver-
Communication
Conference Set
Career opponu.nl.ties and job
require.mencs ln • variety of com ..
munlc.attons fields will be dJs
cussed by a panel of experts Sat
urday, March 16, at rhe Oregonian
Hostess Rouse Audhorlum. Broad
way at Jefferson.
Commun.lcations pro(esstonals
In newspaper, advenlslng, public
relations, wire services, radlo
televlslon and related careerswill
fonn the panel. The conference
will also provide bac.lcground in
fonnation to June job.hunters In
communications.
The confere~e rorthe first tJ.me
wiJI be open to both men and
women students, under the
sponsorship of the rwo profes
sional Journ..tlsm lraiernitles,
Theta Sigma PhJ tor women and
Sigmo Delta Chi for men. There
!s no charge ror the e<>nierencc
nor is advance registration re
quired.
UPS Slates
Speech Meet
Ten Lewis and Clark speakers
accompanied bycoa~hesJ~anWard
and (',eorge Austin will travel to
<he l'nlverstry or Puget Soullll lO
compete in a cwo-d.ty ~ch
tol• 01ament F'eb. 23 and 24.
Flvc debate teams 10 three cate
gories w!II be •ttendlng the meet
They are Roger Farl ond and Rick
Hun. senior men's; Earl Blum ..
enaur and Cary Swanson. scnlor
mcm"s: AM Dobyns and Steve Lar
son. senior men's: Wa)•ne Abbou
end Paul r-.ctson, junlor men's;
and Kathy Frank ond L.eslle Bax
ter. junior wamen's.
The same srudents who emer In
debace will toke pan in lndtvld.ual
event$ Sµch as e>'tcmpo taneous
spe:iklng. impromru, ontori· and
oral lncerpretation. Prelimtnary
rounJs will be hold on Friday
followed by finals on San1rday.
Colleges from Oregon. Wa$h.
tngton. Idaho. Montan.a and Cal ...
ffoniia wUJ vie for honors. from
25 to 3S schools will be re-pre
sented at the tourn3mem.
··The l ·ps meel wUI serve as a
final preparation (or che largest
tournament in wimer cenn held at
l..inneld, Feb. 29 and Mardi I
and 2." Mrs. WanJ added.
Contracts Ready
The Dean o( Students 0rflc" has
announced tbo.t aoy srudcnts wish-
1.nit to chonse dorm.<;; or move on
carnpus: spring t:cnn must stg.n
up to do so by !\larch 1.
Also. rcsid~ce hall contracts
are oow availoblc fot next year.
TIM>se wlshing. 10 live on campus
durlni the coming year sh<>uld flll
one out and renrrn it with deposit
10 the Ueno or Students Office
3.s SOOD OS possible.
HELP WANTED
Work Evenings 6 to 9 p.m.
About $70. a ...,.k
Car Essential
Cati 288-6397 -9a.m. 'til Noon s1ty ot Portland, Brazil:
Universlry, Canada: Sunsd
School, China: Oregon CoU.,
Educatie,n, Denmark:
College, Ethiopia: 0r,go,
University, France; M
College, Hungary: Ponlaol
College, lndJa; Mt. Hood
olty Collc6e, Polcistan.
College, Paraguay: Clark
Senegal; University ol
United Kingdom: L.ewis ml
College, Un1ted States, and
Columbia College, U.S. S, 11.
Senior Dan Ammerman WIil
dl.rectlng proceedlngs es
tary Ceneral of the MSC
tlon. Other L.C studcnlS •~
In U. S. delegate pos!dom
secretarial capacities.
Each LC delegate has ~
re.search his topic with
to hlstotic.tl Information aal
and present U. S. poUcy ,.
subject. Besld"s this, be
mcmori.ze the procecllra1
se1 down by Modol Un!1cd N
First event on the agenda
be the policy speeches belort
entire ossembly of abo01
del~aces In Evans Audito
Then the delegotes w[U I'
their committees wbel,'e m1ICI
tho work on the r-esolutbl
done. The formal sesslm
convene iJ'l the aftemooa
final resolutions wW be pr
"Azly student Is lnvllcd 10
the convention ln any of lbt
ceedlngs throughout !he ~
chairman of MSC, Gary B
salcL "It is a floe o
io see a body pancrned afler
UN In action."
Bush w Speak
On lnstituJ,e
Stodcnis lnceresccd In die
rcrnatlooal business worl4
careers abroad wUl have .111
portunlty to dlst·uss prospoc:U
the l.nrernationaJ field whtn.
da1ne Je.ao T. Bush. As
Pro-fessor or French 11 t
AmerJc~n lnstinne ror Fo
Trade. Phoenu. Arizona, OIIII
to this campus on February~
The p,Ojtram offered by !IF
ls designed co tr.Im groduam1
American co1lege:; and •
venlrles for set'Vice abro.i
indusrry, go1Jen11nent and •
Ice organizadons. The.rr lt
Increasing demond for y<>Ull(
and women quaJifted to rep
Ainenca's cxpandl.ng
abroad. Gr3duate smdie.s •
lnsdtute emphasize three
fields-languages. area
:u,d world comme r'\."e and
log.
The I n:mrute m:nnuuns 111
Uve plecement bui-etlU for
graduates. During che IISI
yea·ts an avetoge of 83 percet
tbe students were oHe!t'd
tlons before g1·aduatlon.
If interested lo 1he t..
national field, Students are
vlted to make an ap
through 1he Placement 0111«.
Carnival
Stewart, Odell, Alcfn,
PJntt ... How3rd Halls
teamed up to p,it on a c
val. Tonl;<ht rrom 8:30
11:00 there will be ~=•1
prizes In the Plott-H,.
lounie.
Pioneer
Log
omcto.l publication or !he
socla,ed Students of Lewis
Clork Cclkgc, 0615 S.
Palatine HUI Road. Poru
Ore. 97220. Pllbllshcd orl
weekly during lhc s<:hool.
Secon,J clnss postoge pal~
Port:IMJ,. 0re~on. I 11,n,ary 23. 1968 PIONEER LOC Page 3
Wagazine Names Library Portland State's French Theater
~;~~~-~~yi~i~ ~0~~~~~ Opens Tonight With Avant-Garde
1k Library was named College versy7" was the tiUe of the edl- '"Les Planches du Pac.irtquc." land area not so much tor ped-Cla.rk Co.liege srudent. There att
ldldlng or the Month in the Feb-torial. whlch suggested chat col-Portland Sta.te Coltege"s French- ogoglcal reasons as for artisrJc two high schoolers, one who studied
~I")' issue of College and Uni-leges mus1 learn to cope with speaking lheatrica.1 group, opens ones. ..Since so much is lost at a French lycee, one teacher
mity Business. ~ controversies in order to turn tonight with four sh.on plays by ln translatJon." WUtsh"lre com-from Washington High School and
The buUdlng was descl"'l.bed in them Into me.a.nlngful lea.ming avant-garde authors. mented. 0
~ feel there is an tw0 PonJaod State faculty
:mil in a. Lhree-p11ge illustrated experiences. The plays to be. prese.n1ed to-artistic JustlficatJon for keeping members working currently 'mth
l!tkl~ written by Mis. Gay Jen- Hts article suggested rour mein night. tomorrow night and Sunday literary works ln their original the group. ..We ere scrlctly a
ldr&. Lewis and Clark news di-points with which to ••attevtue at 8:30 at tht!! Agora (Creek for language regardless of the genre- producing unJt.'' Wtltshire said.
ldor. Emphasis or the er1lcle the situation or the gray-flanneled ''where people meet'') toe.ace<! at shott story, poem or play."' .. Thare ere no lee.tu res. no
as placed upon lhe bullding•s administrator"': Koimonia House, ere Ionesco's Another project about to be un-exams."
a:tlonal design which ha.s been '"Assure adml.ntstrators of "Le, Maltre,11 Genet's "Le Bal-dertaken by the members or "Les Anyone interested is invited to
dlJully bl~nded into hannony con,0 TordJeu"s "Conversation Planches" is to put on video-tape try-out for coming plays. The g-re:ate.r job secudty'' so then they wll lts narural surrourdings. surfontetta" and Arreb..al"s"Orai- ten poems by the contemporary main characteri.stlcs thar Wilt-cannot be fired at the whim of The •nicle points out the Oexl- son." T-fckets, costing $1 for Stu-poet. Jacques Prevert., selected shtre ls looklng for are excellent
f th Cl one ma"4 o e oor plan as welf dents, may be purchased at the from l7 previously staged by the French ptonounc'iatlon (his own Is
tbe airy feeling tbst the build- "Increase student concoct with door. group with the use or song. dance perfect enough having fooled many
imparts by use of wl.ndow administrators, parth::uJarly with It was l.n the (all o:f 1966 that and mlme. Copies or this tap& Frenchmen into mistaking him for
alls to "bring t.he outdoors in." those whose jobs ore not es-the group first was orgo.nized by wm be sent co a sa.mpllng of col-French) and 1
' an ability ro loosen
Photographs used to Lllustrate peclally student-related. director Richard Wilt.shire, pro~ 1eges a.od universities across the up." Wiltshire may be contacted
article were taken by Stanley "Adopt a cleer <.-Ollege or unl-fessor of French at Pon.land State. nation. Wiltshire believes there at his ofUce at Portland State by
n, • lree-lance photog- verslr:y policy which expressly "Les Planches" (meaning. In this is a need to bring alive modem calling 226-7271. Ext. 578.
~r. pen:oJts adminiStrators the same sense. "theater'') dl:rfors from Fre,ne:h literature by a vi~1.1eJ
College Building or the Month frc~oms or expression granted other college and untverslcy means. lr these tapes seem sue
rd certiHcates have been to faculty and students. French-speaking drama work- cessfuJ In !uUUllngthisneed, "Le.s
to President John R. How- "Adjust hiring practices so that shops in thal it Is completely in-Planches" will begin workl,ng on
tnd to Paul Th.lry. the arc-ht- non-confonnlsts may become ad.. dependent Crom the tlleater de-buUdlng a tape 1lbrary. Films Set for
May Showing
lo ~ .. same issue or tl1e maga
was a guest edltorlal by Kell
rr1y, dire(!cor of "student ac..
its at the college. mlnlstrators. •• pa rnne.nt, one presentation ts given Wiltshire does not consider him ..
Mrs. Jenkins reports that thh; each or the three renns of the self a professional ln the t.h-earer
Is the flrSt time Lewts and Clark academic year (whereas most world, He has had no formal
has had two articles in one na,. other groupsoperare :.-ponticaUy), dramatic training although his
tJooal maga.zJne at one ttme. plays are presented t.n an orr.. theetrical backgrouod ts impreS
c.ampus. cabaret aanosphere. s,ru.. s.lve. His first experience with • T d E dents and teachers from other the French-speaking stage, inter-Oreign ra e xnert schools are Involved and It Is estingly ellO\lgh, took place In r theeter for lhe sate of theater. Tokyo. A fonner member of the Student-made films ·•Toe Fig
Lear· and "The Grass" ww be
shown at Evans Music Building
on May 15, 17, 18 and 24. n,e
$1 admission fee wW be used to
help finance the Lewis and Oork
Fllm Competition, which will
take place In April.
dd E Stud The group's goat Is to bring lnterplayers or San Francisco, he resses con. ents the French theater t<> the Port-has written two plays of which one ,.,L __ .._ _ Pl was cancelled just before staging Garry Hood, who Is In charge
of both events, said that this
year's competition is a "tes11
ca.se,.. and that he hopes to en
large It next year. The May film
showings lnclude one of bJs own
!Ums, .. The Fig Leal," which
runs a little over an hour. The
film, which will coat about $210
to make, Is partially llnance<I by
SOFA Cultural Events Committee. by Toby Leibert Single 'plus' In our otherwise J. trearer an,s .. because the director committed
negative balance of payments. suicide." Wiltshire has worked
!!M:r1cans are curious people.
of them are consctous of
made products for they can
lbat stores and shops ere often
with Imported goods.
1111 how many people have
inside Amerlca's ware-
boxcars aod grain
tors to see how much more
exported to the ret;t of the
1
llt1e m3ll who Is trying to get
c,ns lnta.re:sc.ed ln the. tm
ooe of Jntemactona 1 trade is
Taylor. execu:tive secretary
lilt United St.ates-Japan Trade
IL Taylor spoke here Tues
before economic students o:nd
lntert-Sted In the topic of
S. -Japan Trode Relations:
and Future.••
ioylor told his irudlo,1ce that the
e or the Washington, D. c.,
United States-Japan Trade
l LS to • •promote crade
the U. S. and Japan.•·
soch. the councU "keeps an
oo Congress. lobbles when
sary anJ does economic
IJSIJ !or business ond govern-
"'Everyone ln Washington ha-:s
llurest.," Taylor 'Jald. "A
• many lowyers and ecooo
represent foreign govern ..
or interest groups. \Yhen
are pald, they must report
It die State Depntment and dis
the Cact that they have an
t ln persuading CongT .. S •••
!lf'oa.Se he helps represent an
zation with about 800
llrms-150 of which a.e
e-Taylor. too. ls a foreign
and must register u a
• t. In this copoclty. he
against rcscrlctlve Jcg:ls
that might hinder trade
the U. S. ond Japan. Also,
•"'mptS to make th<> public
o{ the benefits to be bod
free t:r:ade.
"Last ~-ear," he s.i.ld. "the
i had a $4.3 bllllon trade
Th.is was the maJor
!HE COLLEGE PLAN
for
THE COLLEGE MAN
lbR\'I:'< £1. J\IOCAl.1.
1t1t • .,.. •••"' 1>V1, .. •uttf: 12.t
NJ U:1,10,'7 Rt'.S a.t0•8111
Union Life Insurance Co. Until 1965," he went on, "The Chil.dren·" P' c'V/ DOth as an actor and a stage man-u. S. has had a favorable balance . .-, £(L .I ager as well as having dn-ected
of trade with J•P••· ·• Every Tuesday alte,moon at 3 plays. Tonight's performance
Today, he said, J:1.pan ls the dingy interior of Fir Acres marks the seventh prot.!ucdon dt ••
America's biggest trade.r wUh the Theatre ls sdrred to life by the rected by him for the French stage.
excepdon of Canad.a. 1be United antics of a smal.J band of people Portland State $t\.ldents mar re
States take almost one-third of thot comprise- the reader's ceive a thea.wr-Fre.nch credu for
all her exports and she ts an theater. rhelr pan:lclpatlon. There are-27
excellent customer for our (arm Currently the group~ under the persons involved in the coming
surpluses. In fact, ••we are more rutelage. o.! Or. Luther Jerstad, production of whom 16 are actors.
essentla.l co her than she l.s co is working on I short perform- Many o1 these pardclpants. how.
us,•• be pointed ou.t. a.n<;c aimed at grade school aucli,.. ever. come. from otber schools. Cyrus Block Is th• author or
"The Grass, .. which Is about 15
minutes ln length. His 01m will
coat about $$0 In all. Both wW
rely upon admission prollts to
pay for sound track prints for
che Wms. Yet, cert.a.in U. S, tndustr--ies. ences. h lncludes a short sketch One. Pet Sigler. ts e LewJs and
such as steel, look upon Japan's rrom A. A. Milne's "W(Mic The .---------------------------- ..
exports 10 the States as a threat. Pooh.'" pootry and a song a1 th.ls
The AmeMcon steel lndusn-i·. he stage of evolution.
satd, has fallen behind the more The concept or re:ader-·s the
efflclent Japanese producers and acer-Is e~taHy suited ror
now IS seekJng pro.tectlve tegls.. chlldren"s audiences because it
la.clan to llmlt the Importation o( utUfz.e,; the audleoc:e·s lmagina ...
Japanese steet tion co supply the tradhionaJ
'"This Is short-sighted," Taylor stage tn•pptngs or costume.
said. "It may help the U. S. scenery and props. Communfca
steel industry in the short .. run. tion between acror and audience
but It will not in the long-run. ts chimneJed through dance.
Foreign trade creates more .speech, poetry. shot1 ske,ches
Jobs." he sold. "than It destroys." a.nd songs. In tills media only the
WhUe Japan has r-isen to be-ingenuity and imagina.t:.ion of the
come the world"s third greatest actors set the limits.
economic power, he si;1td, she has The ranks or reader's d1eater
not yet grown up polltica.lly. But are stHt open to anyone att rocted
this may change. to tJ,e activity. The only pre
'' Already.'' he said. ''Japan has requisite ts interest.
matched our.: contribution to the
Asian Development Bank. r Too,
she gives a hlghe, pc,centag• of
her gross national prockl.ct to
foreign aid than do we.·• Bur the
question remelns: ''How long can
Japan. wjt.h her !!I"Mf economic
might, lost without an army, navy
o·r alr force?"
Taylor believes th.it th~
slruatton will continue so long
as the Diet's socialise minority
bars a revision of Japan•s U. S.
made constitution. .lt"N ~ GENERAL PAil INVISIBLE TIE CllP
wherever necklies are sold.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As o )'Oung mon pursuing o college degree,
hove you considered o professional cor,eer
in low enforcement with the Notion's f~-oding
locol police agency?
Multnomoh County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduates
inlo this rapidly changing profession. If
you would be interested in further informa
tion oboul this opportunity, phone: 227-8411,
E •I. 387 or write: The Mvltnomoh County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult
nomah Counly Courthouse, Port,ond, Oregon. How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers Brake Service
\ Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Cord
"Service Is Our Business''
• .,,,,,rcwr,ro
llf lot RIPA/IS p., CH 6 q072
I
.7 OICK·s
BURLINGAME:
SHELL SERVICE
CO.MPLCTC AUTO 1,U:;D-A11:J5 .S TOWING
U•l'I !iv. f"tlt•,u.,t;.tlJ •1,.,,0,
•a~T1,.M•O.. OA'(OO"f Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Pioneer Matrnen Defend NWC Tide
The talented Pioneer wrestllng
squad successfully delended the.Ir
Northwest Conference Champion
ship 8l Caldwell, Feb. 17 as they
scored high In all weight di
visions to take lhe crown. Out,..
standing perfonnances by John
Zerba, Barry Clod< and Bill
Balley paced the llne team ef
fort of the Palatine grapplers.
Although Unlleld outscored the
Pfoneer men by a sum three points, Lewis and Clark prevails
as the Northwest Conference
champions because of the Wild
cats' lnellgl.bl!Jty. The Palatine
matmen have proven their right
ro claim the crown on the merits
of their performances in dual
meet competition as they have
conquered all comers and gained
revenge on the few reams that
prevailed tn the: first encounter.
The grapplers who contributed
Liveline to Sports
Wha.t a diUerence a week makes. LC's hoopsters scored impres
sive wins over Whlanan and the College of Idaho last weekend to
give some tndlcation oI what we could come to expect next season ..
It's really a shame that the Pioneers couldn't have started their
conference campaign against chose rwo teams at home Instead of
on the road. Three close losses at the Chico tourney ln December
put the morale at a low level prior co the eastern swtng. A Ouke
shot beat LC in the UnaJ tourney game at ChJco. one of those thou
sand in one shots from the hip. Chico's latest statistics reveal that
the player who threw up Iha, lasr second de5:perallon shot Is shoollng
a poor 22% from the Ueld thus far tn the curt'e.nt season.
lt has been one of those years. how can a team thot has scored
45 more points than chelr opponents sdU manage to post o dismal
8-16 record? Every one of us can coach. or even omclate from the
bleachers. it's real easy co second guess alter-a play tui$ unloJded
before us. When a team loses 9 games bye total of onJY 18 pofnrs.
something Is Jacking, It can't be blamed on the players, the coach,
or even the lack of school support, oo one phase of the program can
be singled out for its failure. However. one key factor wasn't stressed
enough by everyone concerned, and that Is pride, the winning lJ'adJ
llon. Hopefully these loSl lew games have lnslllled that winning lJ'a
dfdon and a feeling of pride by everyone concerned. llowever, we'll
all have to wait undl next January to flrxt out..
• • • • • • • • • • • points to the all-Important final
tally were basically the same
battlers who were ou(standlng
throughout the season In duaJ
meet compet:itlon. John Zerba
captUred Ille 130-pound tllle,
Barry Clock conquered all
comers In tho 167-pound divi
sion and Blll Balley annexed the
heovywelght championship,
Also contributing to the Pfo
noer cause Bill Stuart gained
second pl ace In the 145-pound
class, Mtke Zentner grabbed sec
ond In the-160-pound division,
and Don Beno took the runner
up spot In th• 177-pound class.
Rounding out the Pioneer ef
forts Jack Loman placed third
In the 128-pound division and
Tom North contributed a fourth
place finish In the 115-pound
compettdon.
Saturday, Feb. 2◄, will find the
Palatine champtons at La Grande
1n the District 11 championships
where they wW (ace stiff com
petition from such powers as
Eastern Oregon, Southern Oregon
College and Oregon Technical ln
stlnne among many othe.rs. The
school lsvored to snare the
cbamplonshi;p of District II bas
ro ~ F.astern Oregon as it ls de
!endJn~ Its chic and ts currently
ranked Number ◄ In the N, A. l. A.
standJngs. 'The Pioneers wm be
seeking to Improve upon their
sixth-place finish last year and
with stmn~ efforts ln key weight
diVlsfons th.ey could be ona or
chc strong contenders for rhe School spirit has, and probably will always be lax 01 Lewis and
Clark. However, certain organJzadons on campus really thi:ew some
monkey wrenches tnt0 the present basketball season. AthJedc sched- crown.
ules are made up a year-1n advance.. Why do people have to schedule Journalism Grant
Application Asked other acdvldes on game nights? There were plenty or open week
end nights du.ring the rerm, why couldn•t a certain group have sched
uled a dance on another nigh, lhan that of th~ LC-Llnlleld basketball
clash?
SUre • lot of people don't arlend LC's athletic events, oot why put Deadline for eppllcotions !orthe
those who do in a position of having to choose, aren't the.re enough Journalism Scholar-ship or $50 ror
tree nights co fill each one ot them with some type of acdvity? Now Spring term ls March 8, according
that a newly formed group hos taken over os the "campus activities to Mrs. Gay Jenkins. journalism
coordlnat0rs," let's hope that chis siruadon ts ironed out by next chainnan.
year. PLAN AHEAD IS • good lbeme-SOF Al Th<, schol,,rship is available lO
• • • • • • • • • ·• • journalism StUde:nts and those
Some of Fred WUson's foo..tballers have been scaying in shape by working insa1denrpubUcationswho
playing rugby on Saturday afternoons at Delta Park, Rumor has It can qualify on the basts of U
dlat a certain Saga man.oger wW make his d4but this Saturday with nsncial need.
LC's niggers. Don"t be too surprised lf a certain someone: ls w3lk- Letters of applicadon stacing
Ing around ln bandages and on crutches come Sunday lune.hi career plans, previous journo-
• • • • • • • • • • • e~·rience. present acrivides and
Raln or shine, Jogging goes on. Coach Fix'• Jogging class has Cun llnanclal need should be addressed
lhrough all kinds ol weadler lhls term, making It a very tough 1/3 _,J.O the rtnencJal aw dlrector and
-credit, Who said tha:t a P. E. course was a sure A? Think so. ask turned in to Mrs. Jenkins before
any member of this ,enn•s Jogging c:lo.sses. final exam ""~eek.
INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREER?
MADAME
JEAN T. BUSH
w111 he nn Ihe c.1ntpu,
February 27, 1968
to discuss the training offored .lt
A.1.F.T. (an lnIens1ve nine months
proar•m or post gradu~te study> and
the job oppouunl!ies open to
sr•du,ues in the field of
INTERNATIONAL TRADE •nd
COVERNMENT SERVtCE.
lnIervitwi may be sthcdulcd ;u
THE PLACEMENT OFFICE
The American Institute
For Foreign Trade
Thunderbird Caimpu,
PHOENIX, ARfZONA
An A.Ifill.ti« Of
lht Atnerran ~rMigerrwrit A»v<:t1hon Pioneer Hoop Statistics
LC basketball ligures prior to last night:
PLAYER G FGA PCM PCT, PTA FTM PCT. RES PTS.11VG.
Pernar ... 24 365 163 .447 106 66 .1123 204 392 16.3
Sams , . . . 24 217 117 .539 98 ss ,561 243 289 J2.0
Wright .. 24 24S 94 .384 6.5 so ,769 177 238 9.9
Pezel ..•. 24 252 103 .409 47 3! .660 77 237 9.9
Lathen •.. 23 219 8S .388 59 44 ,746 !08 214 9.3
Wagenblast . 2l ISO 65 .433 59 :\3 ,559 80 163 7.8
Snider •.•. 21 170 ss .341 39 29 ,744 -61 145 6,9
Menze ..•. ii 88 40 .455 67 48 ,716 49 128 6.1
Knudsen ... 18 132 45 .341 SJ 27 .52<> 26 117 6.S
Hampson . 23 74 25 .338 32 25 .781 82 75 3.3
Turner ... 13 37 16 .432 IS 7 .467 17 39 3.0
Rlchnrdson . 9 12 J ,083 7 6 ,857 6 8 .9
Nilsen .... , 5 s I .200 3 0 .000 10 2 .4
Page ••••.• 2 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 I 0 .0
LS<C .... 24 1966 813 .◄14 6◄8 421 .650 1288 2047 85,3
Opponents . . . 24 186◄ 772 .414 697 458 ,657 1139 2002 83.4
Convo Committee Asks for ldeas
cotions. The LC Convocation Commlnee
bas asked for student and faculty
sug{(tstlons about spring term
prop-ams and speskcrs.
Requests wlU he considered In
terms of Ihe Comminee· ~ b.1d
gct. which has not bt..,en complete
ly o.llocated for scheduled corw0-Kenneth Kinnear. Pete Vl1.1hos
and Cr~ Earle :ire o,·atl:Jblc for
suye.stlons. The Con,•ocations
Committee expressed the hope
thnt h can enable new fde3S about
c-ollc-gc presentations to ma
terialize.
oortland roadster snow
FEB 29 THRU MARCH 3
COLISEUM
f♦Ol1,1,l"g
IO('T HIU UPAlSS • MAN FltOM UHCU CAR
THI ··sco•PtON'· Jtr CA• • sn.ooo MUSTANG t-UNNY C.AR
l'l1,1i 150 of th• ■e,1 •och o"d Cv,tomJ, I~ tbe W1ul
Ho1,1tt • 6P.M, to 11 P.M, Th1i1r, & hi. • Noot1 to 11'1 P,M, Sot. & S"'"•
Northwest's largest Rod & Custom Show February 23, I
Courtmen Seek Triumpha,nt End
Three Seniors to Play
Last Game Against WU
Lewis and Clol'i< will try ,o
salvage something ouc of a be
yond repair basketball season
this Saturday with a visit to
Solem tor a crack at upsetting
WUlamette.
The game should be • crucial
one for both clubs. Depending
on the outcome of NWC games
played last night, the Pioneers
may be able to move into a f()U rth
place tie with Whitman. An LC
win over Pacific last night
coup.led with a Whitman loss to
PLL' would sc.t the stage (or
Saturday night's dramatics.
The Bearcats, on the other
hand, would like a victory to
bols1cr Its prestige for Its prob
able one-game playoff will, North.
west Nezarene. a top lndcpe.ndent
club. <o cl&clde who will challenge
for the /\'W's berth in the NAIA
tournement next month.
Norm•lly 1he NWC ls assured
• playoff spot Just like the OCC,
but NAlA rules stete II confer
ence musr have live eligible
tean1 and the censors.hip o( Ll.n.
field left only four.
The ironic thing Is that II Lin
fleld hadn't been censored, Wil
lamette would noL be In con,cn
tion for the playoffs ar aJJ. So
the Bearcats have nothing to
complain a.bout.
On the year, WU and the Pio
neers h.ave split th.cir two pre ..
v1ous league meetings. L,C losr
86-85 •• Salem in early J anu&11•
but came bac.k the next evening
at Jackson to score a dec:isivc
115-103 decision.
Cooch Dean Sempcrt seems to
have found s suitable starting llneup in torv.-ards La.rry
and Jim Pernar; center T•
Wright; guards Mark Menzr
Nell Lathen; and Miko P.al 1
the squad's Sixth man. Tha
Ploneers-Klrk Hampson. lil!II
l<nudse11 and John Snl<llr-•
make their '1naJ appearua.,
an LC uniform ..
Sam:. and Lalhen have bee
two highest scorers the l1a
weeks. Season average I
Pcrnar has had dllficuldes
ting the ball In the hoop In
c-en.t games. However. the
6.4 forward murdered <ht
defense with 2◄ and 33 polll
Ions, Wright scored 42
the Bear-cats ln c.ht-previOl&S
games.
The Salem oJfense is c·
•round three men: John Bt
Jim George, and lresltman
Lundahl.
George has been red-hol
past week, hitting lbe ~.
mark easily in both games
Whlunan. Barker Js just
an ankle sprain end leads
club In scocing and robou
Lundahl ts the most maturt
severaJ fine freshmen
youthful Bearc.ots.
George, Lundahl and Ba
scored 37, 33 and 30 points
the two previous games
LC, respectively.
11 the Pio nee rs can hold
form ll exhibited in the do
impl'esslve wins last week.
visit to Salem thls Satu
should be a productjve e
for smaJ I coHege court
lhUS185(S.
Swimmers Slate Relay Meet
Aller llnlshtng second in a
Ihree-way meet with Pac.Inc
Lutheran (winner) and Llnlield
last ~k. the Pioneer swimming
team will compete this Satu.rd4)'
tu Portland Scete In a muhi ... team
relay meet.
PLU, LlnUeld, \Vlllamcue •nd
LC will be the "we teams a, me meet, whlle OCE and SOC 1r""
north from Ihe OCC to COllllft
PSC is the host teem, while 1111
entrles are accepced.
The relays will begin aI tw
o'clock: and ce9m capt.aln Jck.
McDonald urges LC swderxs t
support Palatine swimmers wm
th:eir attendance at the PSC pot
Kicking the Bucloot
PIONEER F'ORWARO LARRY SAMS,
players in the Northwest Conference, is shown putting in two po
arter grabbing his specialty: a rebound, College or Idaho's ool
against Sams on this play was typical of the visitor's two,..g
series al Jackson last weekend. Pioneers won both by big marg