Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 26, Number 27

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1968-03-01

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Reviewer Rates 'Endgame' Above 'Brig', 'Zoo Story'
by Selvln Elsen
a Director William Z. Iron's
I productions, "Toe Endgame"
durly surpasses In dramadc ln-
1:SitY and totalness of produc.­
i>o the reatured play, "The
llrf&," and the "Zoo~S<0ry," and
,.....is and engross ng perform­
.,. by Oovid Lapid .
"Toe Brlg" Is a documenmry
et:p0se' rad1er cban a dramatic
'Pf• It attempts to realisticaJJy
i,nray the brutsl treatment and
1J'll0llladc dehumanization pro­
:as that some Marine pdsoners
,o!ergo at the sadistic hands or
.ir guards. Running a little
,.... than one-half hour, ltqulckly
lecome:s a monotonous and laugh­
ible spectacle or marching.
The faults Ue both In the play
aotr and In the production. Be­
..,. miking between prisoners
1 rorbJdden In ''my house.'' as
Do warden calls thebrtg, theplay­
oright really eaonot develop the
dlaracters of any of theprtsoners.
In tile guards also lack any real
lmtaslon and appear simply as
ni,s. Toe whole play seems
• center around o general chore­
,rraphy as the prisoners march
!lkkstep shout111g, "Sir, prisoner
mber, whatever, rcquestS per­
lisston ro cross the white line,
ar." whenever they approach one.
Ill God forbid, there are six whJto
t...l The audience could best
I, p,epared for chi$ ,me-act If
Qplrln were dispensed wltll the
dee at lntercnlssion.
The pitting or a huge, bulky,
1111 oldish Robert He!Illn, • former
lllrlne wtth a horrendous appetlte,
n tile Worden, against the short.
ll!iht, and exceptionally youngish
!ld,ard Moore proves more ludi­
:ttllJS th.an successful os • ploy
• heighten the play' s obvious
111S1age.
Bill Batley, In an Important
~rerte-tossiog scene with Rick
Johnson, for instance, could be
aore ne/artous If he delivered his m more quietly and suggested
c tncense and submerged sadism
:slber than a poundlng, ea~-throb­
'I shout. Bt.lJ's blanket stares
., •ell performed, however.
O,ris Vander Kley's brea.kdown scene Is handled well, and his
control during the preceding
scenes adds to the effectiveness
of his mental collapse. The best
prisoner performance ls by Ro­
bert Mahaffey, who generares em­
pathy In the audience co a high
degree,
Director lroo employs non­
theater people ror the preponder­
ance or roles Jn "The Brig" with
a hlgh degree of success; the
plight of prisoners !!Ice Mahaffey
seem genuine and tortu0us, and
significantly add to the play­
wright's realistic objectives.
However, the key sc:enes that give
variety to the play should have
been more carefully designed to
provide maxlmumdramaticoutpuL
Toe general roughness ol the per­
formances is an admirable eClec.t,
trut the overall producdon needs
reworktog,
''Endgame'' is a nlhJUsdc ce.le­
bradon that unfolds In energyless
space and mirrors the nonsensical
but compelling participation of che
remaining U~ulsts. These char­
acters a.re portrayed In twO nearly
raultless and powerfull performan­
ces by a subtly whimsical David
Lapidus as the slave, Clove, and
a compulsively posturing Sreve
Knox as his invalid master, Hamm.
This on ... act play of the absurd
Is an artfully tedious production
masterlully staged by Director
lron. who seems to have gra.spcd
and exploited Beckett's clashing,
almosr -poede, and ofreo purpose­
fully meanlngle5$ dialogue, But
the deUght of the evening is David
Lapidus, who turns In t.be most
sensitive and metlculous pe-rform­
ance of any acLor in the fast
two yearo. His last sollloquy
IS especially stirring and em­
phatic.
Steve Knox's beoutlfully power­
rull stage voice seems co hove
sa-uck home In the character o(
Mamm which he delivers with a
surprlslng versatility that he has
not shown before. lits r:echnlcal
skllls -an incessant tongue and
Jaw movement, o high degree of
body control, and an lntere8tlngly
slow lnttttwlntng of the fingers -
all helped ro create dt<' atmos-phere for the portrayal of the
burnt-out master caught In the
a.lie.nadng struelUrc of human ac­
tion devoid of true e·mod.on.
ln rwo ashcans are Mamm•s
parents, played brllliantly by Bill
Sage as Nagg and Sherry Iron as
Nell. Sage seems to d.lsplay che
mobllity to move between slap­
stick and horror and weave one
Into the other. HJs movements,
Uke those of Lapidus and Knox,
not only exhibit the character but
condition the very atmosphere o·f
the play. Sage's amaztog voice
ranges and convulstve body actlon_s
3re c.r-afcfull. So are Sherry• s
Vol. XX VI, No. 27 wonderfull facial contortions and
crackly voice.
Edward Albee's "Z.00 Story"
receives a critically unbalanced
production with Jim Calbratth
turning in an lntrtcete. pro­
fessional portrayal of the average
executive. ste.reocyped In the per­
son of Peter; but with Tom Enyort
unable. to meet the more rigor­
ous domands o( che role o( Jer­
ry, che alienated hipster,
The rote of Jerry Is such that,
whfle an Intense and sinister threat
to Peter, be ls also somehow
appealing. Appealing enough so
that In che rambling and brilliant
Ponland. Oregon
Summer Sclwol Expands;
22 Department,s Involved
,,, oppom1nlt-y to save money
ani..~ l,ccelernte in col1ege wlll be
avrJlable to student>< at the 1968
Lew ls and Cl ark !;lammer pto­
gram.
11-ere wlU be two terms Ju~'
17 -July 18 ancl July 2~ -
Aug. 21. A sn,den< atttndlng
both re.nns attt Laking a total
of Coor courses WOllld save ap ..
pcoxlmareJy $100 living on cam.
pus nnd $150 living: on campus.
"'rwenry-two dUJere.n1 depart­
ments wUI be offc..·dng coI1rses
this rummer.'' tll.re~tor- or sum­
mer school Dr. John RJcharcls
said. "This JS en lncrease over
the prec~ing years which seems
to point to the continued gtowth
of the Lewis and Chrk summer­
program." Students will be able to register
for both terms on June 17 under
a unique fonnat. AU the depart­
ments wut have professors In the
Trail Room during registration.
Representauves from thebusJness
and registrar• s ollkts will al so
be fn the. Trail room to add to
the convenlenc.e.
Along wlth the many coui:-ses
available during the regular
school year 1here will be sev­
eral varied special programs.
Several or these programs will
be offered onl)• during w sum­
mer of 1968.
U of Pacific Cluster College Concept
Under Consideration for Use· at LC Ourfng the arst term an ~slan
Thea, re seminar wUJ be given.
Conducted by Or. Luther Jerstad
who has lived tn Asia, 1he course
will consist of a srudy of
Japanese, Tibetan, l.ndllln and
Chtnes4!: theatrical art.
Mbne workshops will be held
both terms by leading Mime
artist in American Franc.lsco
Reyders. During the ltrst term
emphasis wtll be placed upon the
srody and practice of m.ime while
second term will be concerned
with t.be use o( Mime In Asian
Thearre. by Pn!ston Tnytor
The Cluster College system ls
ioint discussed by members of
1 select commit.tee on education-­
I policy 3nd by the curriculum
mmittec.
The concept behind the cluster
lllltge Idea, according to O,,w,
l A. Thayer, ls to dlvlde s coL.
l!ge tnto se,.•eral small ·•satcl­
les." Each has o greater de­
ll" of autonomy than depart­
-., havt! and as a consequence
ft able to offer a greater dJ.­
ctnitY of curriculum and a pro­
Vt1n to meet the needs or the
iCll student body.
lbe. duster college concept is
to give a srudent a more
lorallgh knowledge one! traJnlng
his subject area. For ln-
in:e e srudent lnte.r1?stcd ln
,.Wts could take an Internship
• a state senators office. A
D!ont in tn1ernat!onal affairs
Olllkl spend his time In fore{gn
es acquainting and ln-
10lvfng himself In w actual op..
on rather lhan Just relying
.., ""1books and theory.
The University of Pacific at
ilocl:ton, Calif., adopted the
da!ltr college program for the
lillowlng reosons: "(I) to pre­
me ~rsonol teaching and learn­
l'#rtlotlonshlps between sru~ents
D1 faculty-or as we say at Pa­
:itl<', ·to iU'OW lnrgcr by growing
llliller:· (2) to Introduce lnnova..
ims to keeptni wich the urgency
a, ~Just to new situations which
a:lutle the explosion of know!. .... ,
SJnce tbere seems ro be G grow­
tc resentmtnt • throughout the
_,-y by students who don't feel o part of the unlVersity, or who
don't know why chey are at1end­
ing school,·· an urgent need lO
review and chnnge Ideas Is
needed, the O,,an said. The stu­
dent must feel that he ts o per­
son and an lndMtlual and that
be ls • member of che university.
Under the cluster college con­
cept tuition could be paid rela­
live to the subject orea, rather
than Just one standard tuition.
Looking for a better method of
education Involves a great deal
ol time and re.evaluatlon of the
present system. Any new Idea
can't forget finances. This is ontl
a~a whtc:h ls a c:onslant con­
cern of any edUcational Institu­
tion. Sometimes It has meant
increasing the-number of stu­
dents per professor-restraining
the prolessor as well as the stu.-.
dent. At the University of Pacific:,
one Qf the sa.tellite c-oUeg:es ls
on honor colleie. In this col­
lefe o stUdcot complotcs his col­
lege work In th<ee years.
Another affords lnstln1ctlon In both
Spanish and EnidJsh. The stu­
dent knows his lellow colleagues
nod works closely with them under
an •)(l)<!rlmental p~am.
"Experimental proirams al­
ways receive positive responses
from the students."' Dr. Thayer
said.
The adoption of such a pro­
gram, Dean Thayer pointed om
would hopefully release profes.
sors who Ceel restrilned and.,glve
excitement to those students par­
ticipating In such .,, experiment,
"I'm not saytng we shall ado pc:
such a program, but we wlll give
it serlous consider trtlon.," Thay­
er saJd.
Prof t,o Study In London
Protessor Robe" Duse.nberry,
of the English department, Is pre­
paring to leave for England wh~re
he will devote much of the Spt'lng
and summer to ['esean::h.
Accompanied by his wife, Or,
Dusenberry will travel on che
ttTuholk,'1 one of four freJ.ghters
In the Yugoslovlon fleet. The
voyage will take 22 days of which
many wtll be sp,,nt on che Medi­
terranean. Arriving llrst in
T;mgler, che Pusenberrys are
planning co travel to G-,.,oa, Naples,
Reje.ka and Athc,ns.
Once In London, Or, Dusenberry
can begin his research work which
deals "Ith the "sublime" In 19th Cent11ry literature. His total proj­
ect. acrually in process. involves
both American and English poetry
and prose. In libraries and
museums of London. the professor
will be able m 1.&Se resources
unavailable In the United States.
These resources ar.e the wor-ks of
secondary wrltors-crldcs, jour­
nalists and pamphleteers,
The l)us,,nberry's rwn high­
school-age chlldr,en plan to
Join them when school 1$ out In
June, A trip chrough Scand1navta
Is a hopeful on the ldnorary as
well a.s an excursion to Fronce
where the cblldreo can a-y our
their French. Under the dlrectJ.on or George
AuSt!n. Paul Melhulsh and Mrs,
Jean Ward the speech depan:men,
will of~r forensics workshops.
The WOfkshops will provide
undergraduate stude-nts Interested
In speech' education an oppor­
runity for pracdcaJ experience Jn
rhe management of hig_h schoo.l
forensics program.
"LC has been fortunate to find
some t.ine guest laculry to come
to the campus in the summer of
1968." Or. R;charos added. "A
total o! 12 visiting prolessors will
be teaching at Lewis and Clark
during the summer."
Kangetsu Uchiyama, Japanese
ponra.lt palnter, founder of the
Japan Institute o! Porrralt in 1946
will hold • class In portraiture.
Uch.1yama was commissioned to
paint 81.ICh persons as Mahacma
Gandhi and President Sukarno of
Indonesia.
lntematlonally known through
recordings and tours Norman
Luboli wUl serve as guest con ..
ductor. A choral school will be
held under ltls supervision dur­
iJllt che first term.
Another aspeet or the summer
program Is the opportunity for
high school sruderus to get • head
s1a.rt on college. Courses In
the u 100" series will be av&ll­
able to high school students.
Those wlsMng further Informa­
tion concerning the 1968 t.ewts
and Clark summer school may
p1c.k up • cetalog Crom the sum ..
mer school otrlce or contacl Dr.
Rlchanls In Palatine Monor. "scory of Jerry and the dog" he
accomplishes on almost hypnotic
power over the distraught Pete.r.
This Enyart seems unable co ac­
complish, and deep lmportantpor­
dons of Jerry's self seem a.trned
by Enyart Into laughter. Jerry
has dimension and ye.t. as per­
formed, Galbraith succeeds from
the very beginning to Ingratiate
hlmselt and upstage Enyart. To­
wards the end, Enyart perks up;
his scory of his homosexuality and
hJs death sCene are pedormed
quite well. Enyart seems to play
Jerry as too Insane and hence
misses the subtlety of his sar­
castic asides and rich moodiness,
Tuesday, March S, 1968
Soloists Set
For Special
Lent Service
MARION FOUSE, Oregon Sym­
phony harpist, will perform at
tomorrow's Lomen choral chal)OI
sorvlce. It will be hold at 8 p.m.
In Evans.
Cabrtel Faure's .. Requiem"
will .be performed by the Lewis
and Clark College chorus and
Cale Enger, organist-choirmas­
ter. for th~ special Lenten
choral chapel service Wednesday,
March 6, at 8 p.m. In Evans.
George Bishop, a member of
the music departn'lent, wUI per ..
form os guest soloist. Lewis
and Clark student Mary Ellen
Brewer will also be featured as
flutist.
Special performer Is Marton
Fouse, a barplSt with t.be Oregon
Symphony. Miss fouse Is well
known to Ponland eudJences be­
cause of her radio 8Jld opera
perfonnances.
Chaplain Cordon Verplank will
del Iver the Lenten meditation.
KATU Sets
Seri.es Forum
"Bonds for H.fgher Education"
Will be discussed on the March
23 "Voters' f'orwn" television
program. The beginning of •
series or 10 programs moderated
by t..ewls and Clone's Dr. John
Phttllps. asstsrant to the college
president, will be telecast on
KATil, channel 2.
All programs of the series will
take place at 10:30 on Saturday
nights. The show this weekend,
Which will be concerned With Ore­
gon ballot measure ? , will be
followed by discussion of live
other ballot measures.
four other programs Will con­
centrate upon tho candldares for
Oregon's secretary of state elec­
tion. Interviews of the two Re.
publicans and two Oemocrnts run­
ning for the office wtll help to
present their vJews to the public. Poge 8 PIONEER LOO
One of NAU ,s Finest Squads Diamond Squad Looms
lnvincihl~ Possible Adjective As Conference Repeafir
To Describe Strong LC Track.men The defending Northwest Con. sen. The effective
lerence champions of the dla... of expected perfonn,nces II
mond are ldcldng off their 1968 pitching stall and th<!
campaign on tones of opttmtsm players should create a
according to Coach Fred Wilson. auack second co no ooe ud Two event standouts Paul Stith,
Tom Boyle, Tim Wright and Doug
BcU ..,... expected to 1 .. d Lewis
and Clark's powerful track squad
to an unbeaten dual meet record
and NWC and District champion.
ships In whot should be another
"~ather In the cap" year for
suprem" cinder Coach Eldon Fix.
Stith. who missed the second
half of last season because of
a pulled hamstrill;I muscle, Is
the number ono sprinter on the
squad. He wut be Joined by
returning lettermen Chock Bruce
to give the Pioneers the lea.l!-\le' s
best 1-2 punch In the 100 and
200. and Evan Jaqua arc a strong pair
In the Intermediate and high hur­
dles. Hooper Phil Wagenblast
ls expected to provide the duo
wlth sti.ff competition.
Jim Kennedy and Vern Jones
lead a Cine crop of «o and 880
runners. Kennedy hopes to bet­
ter his 49. 7 NWC third place
finish lost yeor ~nd Mike Mc­
Ar.thur and Jirn Taylor are. ser-
1.ous internal challe.n~ers.
Brian Laycoe teams with Jones
as does Bruce Sheehan In the
880. All thr8" are eyeln~ Vern's
1:53.1 clockinJ last year. The
relay teams are nearly Identical
to last year· s. LC' s 440 m..n
set a school record of 42.6 last
season. LC lost only two competors -
Dan Ackc-r and Dave Shilling­
to graduation and number one shot­
putter Rod Jenkins moved to PSC.
Versatile Mike OeBols. wbosu!­
fered o k:nee Injury In football,
ls expected 10 be In top form
by mldseason or sooner. He
should s~y more strength to
the sprinting and j1UDplng depart..
m~ts.
All In all, LC' s track squad
Is among the finest In the N AIA
this year. It ls de.finitely stronger
than last year· s championship
ream, and: fts depth at almost
every event is amazing.
The Flxm.en open thee season
with n dual meet at Forest Q-ove
against Pacllic March 15, then
travel to Corvallis the next day.
That show.d be the beginning of
an lnvlnclble track season unle.s~
epidemics are "in" this year. Earlier thls year the Pioneers'
hopes for another l.ltJe received
a severe sccbaclc when Jt was
learned that plrcher Steve Cham.
herlaln would he lost !or the sea­
son. thus leaving a huge question
mark about the pitching staff. It
now appears that a trio of talc.nted
freshmen may case that sltua....
Uon. Supporting the veteran
throwers, Bill Zelenka and Brad
Shaw, Will be Fred Postlewait.
Scott Kjos and Pat Neilson who
have: made their impressions
early.
Backing up the pitching s,arr.
the Pioneers have a host or tal­
ented glove-men and hJtrers in
Brian SUnada. J lm Roblnson. Sldp
Swyers and c•ptaln Ralph Knud. easy to see why the Pioaee:t
favored ro repeat as the
ence champs.
The men r rom Pal,rli,r
face their stlffesr c
from LlnHeld and Paclllc •
perennlal thorns in tbeir
Both schools geve L...ts
Clari< a run for lts m,ay
wblrlwlnd finish lasl sea!IOL
The Palotlne dlamondmco
have an early ch•oce. tl>
themselves with a g
schedule dudng spring
March 21 they will travel ■
land of OCE for a double
March 22 they wut """
Gabr!oi Park. where tl>ej
take on Cenu·aJ \Yashlngtaa
single game and a dotthl•
the foliowlng day. All-conference hallb.'.lck Tom
Boyle ls looked on to duplicate
his first place conference !inlsh
In the Jovelln, and his .12-6 pol,e
vault was good for second place
In that event. However, Doug
Hamilton bas shown brllllant form
thus far and some feel he wlll
clear 14-0 before the seairon ts
over. Shoq,u< and discus att two field
events where LC needs to work
on. Basketball star Larry Sams
is tcy1og his luck at both events,
but Kirk Wa.rd and But McKenno
seem the Pioneer§' strong suit
ln the discus and sho\pllt.
Last but not least on this
year's Jmpressiv~ squad a1·e the
long distance men. Mark Man­
del, Dave Fix and Ted Dorman
give LC a strong two-mile !leld
and Tom Masterson, Mlke Reeder
and Cal S<Jmner ott the onc..
mUers, though several of the
athletes arc experienced in either
distance. Cagers Finish Strong, Look t:o '68-69
Wright's long let(s and Jumping
ability may merit ao insurance
policy with Lloyd's of London be­
fore the campaign Is concluded.
The 6..6 basketball center wa.,;
the conference· s best high Jump.
er with a 6..7 3/4 mark, and he
ls expected to lmpi:ove greatly
on his 44-6 In the triple Jump.
TI1e hurdles department ls as
well estal>llshod as the sprints.
Returning lctrormcn Ooug BeU The Pioneers should widen the
gap of 27 points c,ver Whitman
ln the conference Unals this year.
Liveane tn Sports ACler playi.ng almost an entire
season of.Ocy, the Pt<>ncer bas­
ketball team at leas, finished on
a wlnnlng note, to manage a 7 .. 11
conference record which placed
it fifth.
Coach Dean Sernpert looked
back on I.he year by saying that:
"It has been a pleasure working
with oil of our basketball play.
crS and .o1though at rune~ we
had our dlscouragint moments,
thjs group of young men \!a.me
bock from a succe~sion of hee rt ..
breaking dereats ro show their
tnJe tthar.ru:te:- whit a strong
finish.'"
by Dale Rech Sixteen season losses, Lhree of
Now that half ol the current athletic season Is over, an interesting them by one point. would he dis.
comparison can be made among lhe Northwest Conference teams. couraglng. And to 5'4'~ the
Taking a ratlng scale o! 7 poin111 ror tinn place, 6 points for second final five games would be strong.
place, ood 5 poJnts lor third place and so on, LC and Linfield Gc-e dead 111e fae:l that LC oulscored Its
even after football, cross country, bosketball, and wrestling. Lewis apponents 22◄1-2165 (1S48.1508
and Clark 19 only one point behind wld1 21. Coll..ge ol ldaho and PLU against conference roes) doesn't
are tied for 4th place with 13-1/2 point.• apiece. Then Whlanan holds me•n too much next to • l0-l6
down the sixth spot with 11-1/2, followed by Pacific wltli 8-1/2. season mark. cbough.
flveo though Llnfleld has been declo.rod lneJiglble !or die current So Coach Semper< looks ror-
ath.ledc campaign, this reporter mu.st take the view as our athletic warcJ to oex1. year: "11 is the
department ln countlrig them In our sttSon stat sh..,t. The general general !""Ung or all those •s­
(.,.Ung on all Pioneer athletic teams this year has been one of "we'cj,.- soclatod with our basketball pro.
beat them anyway. even If they w"'e eligible." Let'& hope that this gr3lll that we ace already eagerly
attlrude holds up during spring competltlon. looking forward to next se•son.
The Log would like tx> m•ke a suggestion tx> the NWC athletic program, We feel that we have a !Jnc nu.
one whlch would add some extra incentive next season. Why oot cleus of player9 rerurning and
establish an "Iron mtke" trophy, or call u what you want. A ttophy to we are further eik.~urag~ by
dte school that has the best overall record for the. year in all league the beehive of o~Jv1r:y chal JS at
sports, it would be rather lnexpensive, but o prize d1at the winning this moment 1akmg place on the
school would be pcoud to keep for 8 year. site or our SpOrtS centc.~. Juhr
The lntramurol circuit S' tngs lntx> Its llnnl week of actlon next and Sons I,; doing the Jobi
"--eek with sho'Ndowns tn both the A and B Jeagues. Wlth only on~ ~loo ol' twelve lettermen re­
game remaining ror each team, the Supporters ore the only wibe,nen rumlng. five of whom are the
five. Phi Corns succumbed to a hot shooting quintet of Theta Chi•s cop LC scorers, does form 8
lase Tuesday to fall into a tie for second with TC's. Some question pot~ntlaJ , nucleus. Jim Per­
bas been raised as to their elJgiblUty. bu.t Jet's face l.t IFC. we•re .In nar 5 16.8 .~verage 4:'."' 436
the league for fun, let thelr lox.ness r-ide. Thus a showdown betw<!en points was Vagabond high.
the Supporters •nd Phi Corns unfolds next Tuesdoy night at Riverdale. while Larry Sams. rebound lead.
A Phi Com victory would throw the final A standings into O three way er (264), followed up with 12.3
tie. The S<Jpporters defeated Them Chi In overtime earlier In the and 3l 9 points. .
5"aSon. Tim Wright led the regulars
The B division could also end up In a th""• woy tl.e If Alpha Kappa with a .779 != throw percent.
Psi can defeat the Animals (Phl Coms 13 team) next Monday night at age and fl nlshed with • 9. 7 game
R.lverdale. The Animals moved one step closer to the 8 crown with a average_, as Mike Pezet and Neil
last minute rally against SAE's last Wednesday nlghL The SAE's Lathen crune through with 9.2
beat A K Psi last w.,.k, however half ol their first team Called tx> averages.
show, whlch could make a difference come Monday nJght against the "The three seniors, John Sni.
Animals, All In all, its been a somewhat mixed up basketball IM der. Ralph Knudsen and Kirk
program, but some 70 guys played basketball. Hampson. will be missed at L~ts
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Free
Plei<up &.
Dellvery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 and Clarlc:," Sempert said.
Sams, Snider
Set Records
Forwatd l.,.arry Sams and greet ..
uatlng guard John Snider both re­
corded their names In Lewis and
Clark's b3sketball record book.
Sams connected on 129 of 237
field goal tries during the post
season £or-a .544 percentege,
breo.klng the .529 mark set by
Cun. Markus two years ago.
Snider set a career rree throw
mark of .833. hitting on 70 or
84 chances at d,e charity stripe
In his three years. This broke
Ihe record of • 769 set by Royce
McDaniel ,In 1961. Final LC basketball statistics ror '67 .. 6R season:
PL/I YER G FGA FGM Pct. FT A FTM PcL REB Pt~
Pe_mor ..... 26 393 181 .461 122 74 .007 224 436
Sams ....... 26 237 L29 .S44 107 61 .570 204 319
Wright ...... 26 260 100 .385 68 53 .n9 188 lSI
Pezel ....... 26 257 104 .405 47 31 .660 82 2:YI
Lnthen ...... 25 237 92 .388 65 47 . 723 119 231
Snider ....... 23 195 75 .385 43 33 • 767 68 ISi
Wagenblast ... 23 159 71 .447 64 34 .531 83 176
Me02e •...... 23 93 42 .452 69 50 . 725 50 131
Knudsen ...... 20 149 SI .342 S5 30 .545 32 11!
Hampson ..... 2S 89 29 .326 35 27 .771 104 81
Tumer ....... 13 37 16 .432 IS 7 .467 17 :YI
Richardson .... 10 14 3 .214 7 6 .857 6 I!
1'Usen........ 6 S I .200 4 0 .000 12 ?
Page . . . . . . . . 2 O O .000 0 0 .000 I 0
L 8< C ....... 26 2125 894 .◄21 iOI 453 .646 1408 2241
Opponent.$ ..... 26 2041 836 .410 748 493 .659 1224 2165
Pioneers Tie OSU
by Vern Jones
The figb,tng Plonec rs m■de
Ihcir las1 le11gue go.me a rnemor-­
eble one Saturday a1 Griswold
Srod1um as Ray Sock and com­
p3ny treated an enthuslastic.
sun .. baked crowd to perhaps the
rnost exciting game or the sea­
son.
First half action provided Just
who.c the home rans had come to
see: a brlllfRnt exhibition of
soccer by htgt,.scoring senior.
Ray Sock. Playing his last league
game in the Orange and Block:
he has represented so well, Ray
lifted the PloN!<!rs to • quick
2-0 halftime lead over the tough•
Beavers from Oregon State.
Ray's first un,sslsted goal
came on a short, almost tmpos­
slble angle shot which tho ta).
ented Gambian Ufced softly over
the reach of the bewelldered OSU
goalie. Minutes Jeter. Ray again
took matter.; into bis own bands
as he stole an ernml OSU pass
and broke downfield. only to be
con! rooted by two 0Sll full backs.
Unfortunately for the Beavers,
however. Ray has a habit or mak­
ing one .. on ... two breaks look ltke
chree-on ... one. Roy simply shot
the ball between the befuddled
derenders. outr-11.n hls antagonists to the ball. heaJ.foked !lit
l<SS goo!l~. ond bf.,.,e,J
sccvl'kt goal 01 the 1.11y.
Ray, however, wa.i; I1CK
lied. With onlv millute,
in the secon~ hair. he u1oh
I rom teammoa, katc K-Atuno
ulp,;ey.uoodled his way P"
o dozen defenders.. Onct
the f~mUuar figure lootucd
nously before the OSI' go,t,
once again the thud or l
agoi.nst leather w9s foUo
a 1alnt swishing soond 11
black and white sphere
lhe nets.
S<Jddenly OSU began ,o
the Pioneer- goal, and tbt
malnder of the second-lwr
Beavers scored. and with
nmnnng out. LC tried de
to mount a pressure­
otrenslve. Unrorrunately,
hod gained 100 much fort!\
"'Time and tide wll..it for no
So ft was with the
W(lh less than lWO milml
malning, the final OS:
ripped deflontly Into the
ne,. and the dejected f•
co be con.tenl with viewl11
Md • fine exhibition of
Woodworth, Griffin Unani
Choices on SE's All-NWC T
The sports editors of NWC col­
lege newspaP"rs conducted th"1r
second annual all-conference bas­
ketball poll with Whitman's Don
Woodworth ond Linffeld' s Ed Grlf­
Cln being the only unanimous se­
l"°tlons.
Comprls:lng die remainder of
the team were PLlf s Oennls Buch.
holz, Willamette's Sandy Mar.
cellno and Bruce Benne.ct or Whit­
man. The alternate chose.n was
PLL' s Leroy Slnnes.
Woodwonh was voted the
league's Player of the Year and
Crlflln was cho5"n the Most Val­
uable Player. The whlanan star was the only repeater trm
year's squad.
I
HAWAII
SUMMER
HOWARD TOURS
20th, yur of eitctl!tnct. En ,
vtrilty Of H1wal1 Cltlflb ~t
1111 • fa!lillous ••eallon wUI
Orfa)BII Hawaii &Gld)' tour. "let
CIIIICltt: United Air Ll11$S mndlllt
Wnt Cout, reatd,ne.1, 111d •
crt111:11Ve setu:,du!e o, partltt.,
Crulu,. sl&lllUtlna. ouu .,
euJhlral flfflctlont. •1o. A.ppr,;
T111n, lac.; $22' CJn, &Yt., 0
Ctllff. tel10. lei, f'II.) tlC.ffll, ing Over Backwards
NOING ACE LARRY SAMS virtually bends over backwards
&core on a driving lay-up from the baseline against Pacific
ran. Sams was the team's most consistent performer and led
Pioneers In rebounding and field goal percentage. He also was
in every 26 games tho Pioneers played this season.
rofs Plan Conversation
, !\'ell Sabin, dtalmla.n of tbe
Counell. announced pla.ns
aa aU .. college colloquy or
nation cu take pl ace
rrow !l 7:30 p.m. in Stamm.
50red by the raculry coun,­
tbe COJIO(f.ly ls an effon ro
bencr t.-ommunkations
srudents and roculty. The
will rescinh1e the ques ..
ptriod that occurs ••when the
Cabinet is c,.,estioncd by
Wse-or Cnnunons.'• Srate­
on both sides will be
to three rnlnut.es.
Je enc.'OUnter is hoped to en­
S$1 "a whole bag full or
" DJsrussion on the
nlght will be ro)lowed by •
radon on single Issues on
ttiilng Wc.:docsday nights. if the-response is prom lslng.
Some or the topics expecLed to
arise concern the currh.."1Jhu11 and
'"why )"OUr favorite t'Ourse is not
In it,•' the Honors Study program,
pass.fail grading, free univer­
sity. lowertng the entel"lng GPA
for the college, a student bill or
rights. appeal procedures for sru.
dents who wish to protest gtad:es,
the b.idget, student dUemma about
the dr:aft, Vietnam in genera.I. and
-any ocher questions raised.
Appc!arlng ln the role as seer
and savants will be the members
ol the raculty Council: Or. John
Anderson, Or. William Sto!Jord,
Dr. Morton Jacobs. Dr. Clayton
Morgareidge, Professor William
Lewis. Or. John Han-, Professor
D<,an Semper< ond Or. l\'eil Sabin
who wiU also ser.--e as moderator.
Th,s coupon good al all Shakey's Piaa
Parlors in the Po, tland area
lf'S W0i:4TH OR IT'S WORTH ANO IT'S WORTH
50~ 25 ~ ½ PRICE
On the i,ll1Chlht,C
c~I ,my
GIANT
SHAKEY"S
PIZZA ()11 thr. 1tu,ch.i:se
ol tiny
LARGE
SHAKE Y"S
PIZZA
April 30, I %8 oil Ult.I 1n11ch,l!,,l'
ol ,fflV
GIANT I 16 ozl
RC cola PIONEER LOG Page 7
Wishful, Worship
SENIOR OUARD RALPH KNUDSEN scores an unorthodox lay.up In
the style. of former-OSU and now NBA star Dave Oamt:ee. Scooter
was never a high scorer and he seems to be worshipping his forth­
com lng two points. Knudsen was ooo of three LC courtmen who have
played their lasi, game for Palatine this season.
Folk Seminar Schedule
Bess Lomax Hawes will begin
the F'olklore Seminar this a(ter­
noon wUh a brtn-sronnJng ses ..
slon ln Stamm DJnlng: Room at
2 p.m. The schedule. for the two­
day program rearuri141 the folk
muslc euthority wm he as fol­
lows:
Tuesday. 4 p.rn. -Percussive
Rhythms In Sea lsla,ids Negro
Music. CouncU Chamber
8 p.m. -Three films. accom­
panied by talk and dlscussion:
"Sometimes I'm Up, Sometimes
I'm Oown:• "Camera Three."
"Huck Dancer," ''Bright Star
ShinJng in Glory,•• Council
Chaml>er
Wednesda)". 9:30 a.m. -Shaped.
Note Singing, Demonstration and
Instruction, Stamm ntnfng ltm.
Noon -Luncheon, Folklore of
the Chlldren's Unde ,ground In
Los Angeles. Sramm :Dining Rm.
3:30 p.m. -Leadbelly. Guthrie
and the Lomax~s. Recolle-ctlons:
comments on the recent folk-song revival. Swnm Dining Rm.
N9te: Change of locatJon on Tues.
day presentations.
Student-S Start
Draft Group
A student anti-draft. movement
has started on campus with the
first general meeting set for
Thursday, March 7 at 7:30 p. m.
In the lower dining rooms of Tem­
pleton, Tb.e meeting Is open to
all male members of the student
body or faculty.
Leaders of the group are BUI
Bostic, Roger fletcher. Pat Bor­
unda, Ronald Wood, Doug Norlin
and John Frishhol:t.
\ .
The purpo,s,e of the organization.
according to Bostic, Is to "start
a lU"'>UP of slUdents who wlll b3ck
morally and financially those who
ar~ t(Oing to Canada, those who
ore golni to Jail and the ones
applying for conscientious ob.
jector starus. Group wMake
Yosemite Trip
A Lrip to Yoserntce National
Park In the-Sierras of eastern
Ca!Uornla will be sponsored dur­
ing the spring bn,a)t by the
Trekenspleiers, LC outdoor club.
A core group Is be.Ing organized
for the Yosemite trip. but any.
one may Join the group at the
campsite at eny tlme: durlng the
trip. OetaJls will be given at
rhts Thursday's meeting, 5:30
p.m .• 1n the lower dining rooms.
Betty Flair. EXt. 2140 can also be
contacted for more information.
Next term the Trekensplelers
wUI concenrrace on mountaineering
with a Mt. Hood climb htghl lght­
lng their program.
Roclt-cllmblng trips are planned
for March 30 arul /lpril 14. Ice
and snow practices will be held
on AprU 6 and 28. ln order lO
paruclpate In the Mt. Hood climb.
a student must attend at least
one trlp for each type of
mountaineering practice.
Those interested may contact
Gran, Raddon. Ext. 386; Ron
Helt. Box 1472; or Terry Tindall.
Ext. 353. LC Sororities
DrawPl,edges Camp1is Activities
Lewls and Clar-k's loc&J sorori­
ties have announced tbet r plcdg~
classes for winter rcnn_.
Pledging /\lpha Gamma are
L3nl Lucas, Peggy Guy, Laurel
Baggett, ~eslie Baxter, Barbara
Bretz. Judith Burkhardt. Anita
Butz. Kathy Casey, Anne Chns­
t~nson. Jean Ktllian, Kathy Kooch.
Cynthia 1'e!! and Virginia S1llder.
Del ta Phi Gamma pledges In­
clude Pamela Benncn. Bonnie
Bowen, Jeannene Braddock,
Christine Callery, Sue Clark, Bar­
bara Cobb. /.lice /Inn, Cumming.
Robin Dole, Jennifer Ourlend,
Deanne French. Vicki Gins. Su­
zanne KJasSc:n, Mary Kunz, Sher.
ry Lane, Mary MacDonaJd, Bar­
bara Pedlgo, Laurie Pkkeu. Jo
Ann Pullen. Patricia Robertshaw,
Leslie Scon, Christine Shell,
Kar-en Spear and Lynn Watler. Tuesday. March 5
8:30 a.m .• Execudve Council.
Gra>•
9:00-4:00 -Folk.lore Seminor,
Stamm
Noon -ln"t. Snident Luncheon1
Dining Room Hl-2
5:00 p.m. -Freshman Orienta.
don Comm .. Dining Room iJI
6:00 p.m. -Mu Phi Epsllon.
Seitz
7:30 p.m, -Model l/, II., Coun­
cil Chamber
8:30 p.m. -Sr. A,~ Project,
Evans
Wednesday. Man:11 6
9:00-4:00 -Folklore Seminar.
Stamm
5:30-7:00 -Dean's Discussion,
Dining Room /13-4
8:00 p.m. -Ash Wednesday
Mass. Evans
Thursday. March 7
5:30 p.m. -Treltenspielers. Din­
ing Room H4 7:00 p.m. -Christian Science
Organization, Geary
7 :00 p.m. -Trodse. Counc.U
Chamber
8:30 p.m. -Senior A rt Project.
Evans
Friday. Man:h 8
7:30 p.m. -Sr. Class Movie,
Ev,ns
7:30 p.m. -folkdancing. Tem­
pleton Rec. Rm.
8:30 p.m. -•'The Brig." Fir
Acres
Sarurday. Man:h 8
8:30 p.m. -"The Brig." fir
Acres
2:00 p.m. -Soccer -OSU, here
Sunday, March 10
7:00 p.m. -Alpha Kappa Psi,
Council Chamber
7:00 p.m. -"Elusive Corpo­
ral," Evans
Mondoy, March II
~oon -Mothers• Club Lunch:.
eon. Stamm Page 6 PIONEER LOC
~
I March 5,
feveR
I
Photo Credits:
Cran Lucas
Larry Mylnechulc r
PIONEER LOC Page S
an Group Japan Group Guests Of Sapporo Festival
tal~ts Grind by Gary Lee
·rhe Sapporo Soow Festival is
by Dr. Nos:retlolleh Rassekh one of those spec,acular shows
you muse see to beU~ve. For the
Lewis and Clark Japan Croup,
there isn't anything qulce ltke h l'be hotne ... st.ay Is over and la!lt
we gave a rare'Y.>ell party
111 of tlle host fllll)llles. We
ovw. for the ev.er!ng· one of
best modem ,:;stsurants
the dty_ and all of ou1~ sru.
came along with lhelr
1n famUles -about 120 al-
r. The}' served an ex,..
e:fll dinner, the. kids had some
nice skits and sang Amer.
ro1k songs and a very flne
entertained us unril 12:30
It was a wann. joyful alld
ln,-ly pleasant evening, re­
the fact Lbat 01\ the whole
bome-stoy had been a happy
1'ell 8:i bllccessful experience.
hm \·cry $ore char the fwnilles
look after their American
ren e.od in thankiJlg l.hem !or
lhal they had done (or us. l
our host famUfes that I as
•s their children will op­
iate Jt if on weekends. hoH-
1od so on they were taken
again Into chei r homes.
I b,·e been tnvlted by Mrs.
kh, the supcrlntcndem of the
dorm. to have dlnner wtlh
ton(ght so that ln their first
ng •• the dorm, our girls
nol feel 10 strange. The
an. girls there ere mosr kind
hospitable and are glod In.
to have thelr Amertcen
. The boys are located ln
llf\VeSL dorm ln the Univer­
Cl1y arul they -.rnlllce the
~•ners -are not crowded
L
lcmorn>w the academic pro­
St1rtS. We ere hwhed ro
IO Parliament (Majl.ls) In the
and ahe r that we go to
American So(lety whose
ten lessons will be offered
c»r g:roop four hours a week.
• also provWed us confer-enc~
s (or lee tu res on '' land,
and culru re.'' The dorms
provide rooms tor Middle
I llstory. But t have to
,wo classes -for boys
girls separau?ly.
f. S,ou l'Jr,gerald and his
wilt be dlSO>Ssed at the
se,slon or the Engl lsh De­
erit·'s Winter Tcm1 Col­
Selie!I. John Callahan
present the second of four
n on Fitzgerald, en1ftled
111.0t')' 11nd Personality in
and Tender Is tl'te ~lghr:•
colloquium meeun~ wlll be
lhlrsday, March 7. at 7 p.m.
ramani.-:k l.0\1.nge. nnywhere else.
This )'!Br being the centennial
ol tho city and of the opcnlog of
Kokkotdo. a very special I reet
was in $lOrt! ror us during our
bomcsuy month here In Feb­
ruary.
As part of the feStlvldes, we
were asked by the city orllclals
to submit a display to com­
rnetnorote our Stay chere.
Given two blocks of snow to
work with, we decided upon
s,ames of an Kaldatldo bear a.nd
of an Oregon beaver.
To begin work on our dl5Plays,
our s.ister school studcnrs from
Hokuscl College pitched In and MEMBERS OF' THE OVERSEAS GROUP to Japan pose
helped. Three days alld count--Leader of th• group l's Dr. Robin Drews.
less {rostbitten fingers later. -we Numerous LC students appeared a ruJI size locomotive and pas.­
succeeded 1n creating two g.lis.. on televlston bOth locaJ ond na­
te.ning figures in whfte. tlonaJ, National television cov­tetsu spa. 'This hot spring and
sulphur beth resort ls two hours
south or Sapporo by bo.is. 11 Is
the largest faclllty of Ito kind In
Japan. Those of us who entered
Its cavernous publlc baths •s­
pecially enjoyed ,1s numerous
waterfalls. The surrounding a.rea
abounds ln active volcanoes aocS
hot springs, adding to the beauty
of the wlnter landscape. More than 3-l/:! mllllon people enge or the entire festival was
converged on Sspporo during the especla.Jly 1homugh a:nd concise.
flrst week of February. Although A mountaJn of snow was needed
no1 nearly as widely known as 10 fill Odon Park Boulevan:I tn
Pasadena's Tourno,ment of Roses, the center of the cJcy. Another
the Mardi Cros or the Rio De di.sploy area was Camp Mako­
Janerlo Camlval (visited by manll, she of the Selr Defense
members of the Brazil group) Forces Base nonhe.ast of the
Sapporo•.s Snow Festival man-city.
aged to outdr:aw all th.ree events One of lhe largest d.Jsploys 1n
combined this year. snow, a repUca of 01d Sapporo
The city officials designated Rall rood Stotion. alma St equall«I
our entfre group "Guests of Hon-Odell Manor ln slu. To com,
or., dudng the festival week. plete lhe display. there was C\'en senger car.
At night during the festival.
the displays were llluminated by
spotlight, adding 10 t11e beauty or
the 100 master,,ieces Jn whire.
For the LC group, It was surely
1hc h!ghllght of our homestay.
Needless to say the tempera­
ture dipped to 10 degrees at
times. We wUI always remember
our e.xpeM.ence at tht! OPf!nlng
ceremonies during one such cold
spell. Only out" sheer stamina
a.s tn.ie "Pioneers" saved usl
The week thn ronowed saw the
LC snowmen thaw ou~ at Norborf-We tef1 Sapporo the following
~ek to be-gln an extensh·e two.
week tour of Japan which would
elld lo Nlshlnomlyn to begin our
academJc studies.
Overseas Group Speaks With BrazilianEx-President
by Cllflon:I Landers
~ C "The highllgh1 of our Visit to collectively on "What Amert(ans
Brazil, lo my opinion, was an think of Brazil.'" The an1cle
evening spent in the home of Jus-is supposed to a.wear next week
celino Kubltschek, president of also.
AS DAN CADMUS lights up while waiting for a Brazilian, Train and
sunrise (after a hard night at samba school) Ann Herzog and Robin
Mitchell decide what to say alter ooing mistaken for Rio street walkers
by the man at right Braz.II from 1955 to 1960. I had Ann Herug was on 1V Last
asked him 10 speak to -the group week 1n relation with the samba
on comp.ls before we left. but school with which she'll be pa ...
he hod returned IO this counlr)I. radlng. !light ocher srudon1s have
I went 10 see him here in his previously been on an Engllsh­
lp.anema home and he very language 1V show. So we have
graciously Invited tbe entire been getting a f.e.Jr share o[ pub­
group to come for conversa·t1on lldcy.
tht:f\@. we did so J'(!b. 6. Photos "The presentation ceremony o.f
we_re taken which wUI appee.r 1n the check for the Bonnie Dom1ce
the "Life of Brazil," Manchote Memorilll Fund wilt toke place
maga7tne, next weel(; we geL
Machete at the LC library. We
recorded the things Jusceltno bad
to say, aod I must ackl that he
answered the students' qucsdons
WI I b OU t shllly-shallyfng. He
fielded some rather pointed
quer.fcs from the more polltl­
cally.mlnded 11r0up members. next week, wttb Old: Kronman.
sue Dod and Kirk Ward making
the gift or the check In 1he name
of t.be donors, a list of whom
wUI be present with the check.
There will be coverage by lhe
embassy. whlc:h wUI send pholOs
and text to all Rio newspapers.
roup Departs in April For Yugoslavia "On the subject of 1"1bUclty,
I paid a visit to Manch••• be­
tore our vlslt with Juscellno wa.s
confirmed (I had no Idea there
would be a photographer present
lhal nl~ht) \and oxplained to th•m
tho purpose of our group tn
Brazil. Intrigued With the Idea,
<hey sent a reporter alld pholOg­
r-apher t,o lnU!.nrlCW th~ group "Thls week we look the 1967-
68 Brazil Croup picture, a far­
out type of thing tn which each
srudent wore or held something
remlniscenc of the.Ir stay here.:
a parrot, sue To.rum· s stx ... foot
snake, guitars and herlmbaus
among the musical lnstniments,
pineapples, and other items.
"Carnival stans soon and
with it the end of classes." by Alice Christensen
L.OG Writer
foutee.n students, a facUlty
r and a Slaff member wlU
y say "do vldenJa" (ioocl­
lA> Lewis and Clark, and
no" (hello) to Yugoslavia.
l1ie Yugoslavian Overseas
group, led by Mr. and Mrs.
Bonnett. will depa,:t April S
New York. lcelandlc Air­
.-m toke them through Ice­
to Luxembourg_ I' r om
they will travel by train
gti France 3nd nc;,rthern
, IA> lllTive April 7 In Za­
' Yugoslavt a.
Z&1rth will be the home-stay
, and will host the iµ-oup for
lllOdt. F'rom May 6 to August
, Betgrodc youth hostel wUI
lodyJng. Academic
• and independent Stlldy
"" will toke place mainly
Bt.lgr"OOc. as will numerous
,. The group Js especially
It# forward to a lour to
·nlk, which 1s located on
0Jlmatlan C-.oost of th• A<lri­
Su.
Groolp members Include Risa
'st, ('hrlsllno Bucttclt,
t: Anne Kowolowskl, Pamela
-, L3ur.a Smith, Luana S<odghlll, Janice Benham, Cathy
Holm, Laurie Sutherland. Sharon
Beardsley, Ann• Jeffery, John
Hamm!U, Craig Mortin and
Donald Ruff.
Special orientation periods hove
bf!en held for tt.e past several
weeks. The group, 1n addition to
studying the Serbo-Croalion I Wl­
g:uage this year, has seen ill.ms
abo111 YUf:oslovla ond has talked
to LC srudtmts who were there
on a previous stay. Folk dancing
:scssfons are another aspect of
preparadon for the trip..
Materials from th!' Lewis and
Clark library will accompany the
iroup. They wtll be used for
funhcr Yut?:oslavinn information
and reference and espccl.ally for
research on 1.ndependen·t study
projects.
The projects represent a wide
ran,:e or interests. Chosen by
the lnrtlvtdulll srudents, Ibey In­
clude • study of nallonlll holidays
and folk festfvats; social foun ..
dations of educodon: Ille Zagreb
cartoon films:: the attitudes of
Yugoshvion youth towards their
roles ln o chan$1.ntt world_; the
place ot folk music-in tht." Uve.s
of the people. and the difference of musical tastes ln 'Vugoslavlan
generadons: and Serbo-Croatian
superstitions and fables.
Reporting th~ actlvides of the
group wlll be Risa v .Uqulst aoo
Laurie Sotherlond., who wUI write
(or the Pioneer Log, and John
Hammill, who will send In photo­
graphs.
Aid Offered;
Study Abroad
The Rotary foundation rs offer­
Ing to sponsor a scholarship for
one year of srudy obrood for the
1969-70 school year.
l\ppllcants for theJ)l'lOgram must
meet several qualifications. tn ...
eluding eomplelion of <WO years
of college level work, high scholas­
tlc ability, Involvement tn school
ac.tlvttles and must be wUlloi t:o
speak to Rotory clubs and other
g.roups during his year or srudy
ond &.ftcr h.ls rC1Urn homt1:.
Anyone considerlntt this oppor­
tunity contaet the fi.no.ncial 31.d
oUkc r-liiht oway. AppUco.tions
must be In by Marcil IS, 1966. German Senat:e Described
FoUoiving LC Group Visit
by Dabney Sinon
Cermany' s all-powerful Bun­
desrat. or scnlite, rules the
nadon from the German capital •
Bono.
On Feb, 13. LC Cerman group
members Visited the capital to
see what the Bundesrat was really
Uke. 'They entered the Bundes­
haus. took a.n elevator to the
second floor and found an empcy
council chamber, the home of an
almost completely democra11c
organlzatlon.
A pubUc relations man ex­
plained the Bundesret' s composl­
tlon and function; Fony-one ~
resentatlves from 11 different
states meet every two to three
weeks to discuss new bills.
These repres-entativc.s. all ex.­
cept those representing West
Berlin. have one vote.
With • two-thln:ls majority' the
represenutlves can fnJtiete new
flnonce bUI s and p••s tho bills they receive from the Bundestag,
an organlzation comparable to thc­
U. s. House of Representatives.
They can also alter or veto o
bUI, U they alter a bUI, the bill
must be senc, with all changes-,
directly back to the Bundestag for
a re-vot~. If they v~o a bUl.
Ille bill 1.s Also rerumed. A
majority' Bundestag vote then
helps the bill bypass the Bundes­
rat altogether. The Bundes
president signs the bill and It
Immediately becomes law.
The entire Bw:idesrat system
seems quite democratic. The
only thing ts, the state govern­
ments elecr their representatives
from thelr most powerful party.
ThesC' representad.ves vote In
political blocks. Since there ore
only Cour major parties lo Cor­
many, a stngJ<1. part)' can still
gain complete carurol of the
country. The strong man sd.11
wtns. Page• PIONEER LOC
'Last Days of LC' Depicwd
As Best Spine-Chilkr of All
by Brian Mount
Sensing the tantalizing fears of
universal doom prevailing In the
world, great cinema producers
have seized the opporGJnl ty to
cast a shroud over the future o!
man. t0 cast a pallor upon the
hopes of humanity, and o:, cast. a
sex symbol In die supporting role
while creadng what are called
.. V(ston of Doom" (ilms.
Dr. Strongelove. Failsafe, The
Day the Earth Caught Fire and
die Day die Fish Ca""' Out ex­
emplify this !aClllstlc, sadistic,
lucrative brand of eptc. But of
course, we. here on campus have
beeo so removed Crom the wodd
ror so many months and years,
such ta1es or terror scarcely
faze us. What needs r.o be told
ts the greatest sptne-ch!Uer or
them nil-the candidly-recounted
tale of the plausible becoming
hsrsh reallty-tl,at homr tutting
horror story of: "The Last Days
or LC."'
The srudents are the ftrs t to
sense the ominous beglMJr-_g-s one
cold March morning. h might
be the ozone lo the all', or the
unnarural sdllness. It might. too.
be because the sun doesn't rlse
undl 1:30 In the a{tern00n.
"'Damn power outages," chey
mutter on their way to class.
"That's die second this month."
The tower echelons of the ad­
minlscrotlon begin to sense die
strangeness as a great hot wlnd
whistles through the ghostly
emptiness of the Council Cham­
bers.
"Maybe we•re ntnnlng diese
president's assemblies a little
to0 frequently," they suggest
among themselves,
The faculty notes It ls perhaps
on untypical day when, •• 10:35
a.m., the Flannagan Chapel col­
lapses.
"They"ll never collect on the
insurance... one business j>ro! claims. "I have It oo good ou­
thoricy ,t was an act ot God.•~
Bven the President himse.l!
takes the hint when, at noon. the
development omce reports that
the first half-day's rosiness has
brought In no contrllxttlons.
"My Codi he says. ''tt· s the
end of die worldl"'
The first acn,.al violence 0<:-
curs. however~ an hour previous,
when a scheduled civ summary
lecrure prior to r1na1 exams ls
["eplaced at the las, minute by a
Jecrure on 15th century Rouman­
lan art. Panic results during die
mass melee to escape the
auditorium i,,,rore the bell rings.
Casualdes, however, are reported
not as great as during the great
January clv power oumge when
considerable tramplings were
caused by die men Jostling {or
the best seac.s.
At 12:30 p,m., the Yummle­
Crummfe Candy Company re­
moves all Hershey b.1rs from l.,C
veo:llng machines. In Wastung­
ton, Gen. Hershey takes the move
as a personal affront by leftist
demonstrators and greetS the
Wednesday afternoon silent pro­
iest group with a napalm a<tllck
and a column of Marines.
Meanwhile In the post office,
by massive coincidence materials
Crom the placement office.
chapel, SOFA, Copeland stomp,
Akin nammage sale. as well as
three campus quesdon:nalres, two
magazine subscrlptlon service
letters, the Pioneer LOC ard 18
angry correcdons t0 the Pioneer
LOG are distributed In every moll
box, consequently dt.scrt.buted
throughouc the post office floor.
Angered by dils sight, the
maltlten.:ance. chJcf threatens to
tbe dean co call his men out on
strike, whereupon {rtclion or the
dean's wedding oond against the
skull o! the maintenance c.hlcf
causes a spark, lgnitlng post or­
ace debris. Already~eur1ous post orf ice employees nm
screaming ttirough names to­
wards the Thall Room, where lhe
Marw b,ualllon take them to be
a Buddhist terrortst <::ouocer­
offenslve and hole up in the
barber shop with grenades •nd
morUU"S, prepar-lng for a lase
Stand.
Me:mwhlle the Pr-esldem re­
ceives word of the activities
about Templeton, calls the dt­
reccor of swd8J'lt acd..vides, ask­
Ing for lull Investigation and
written report by die ord of the
month. Then he a.nd others of
the adminlstradon sit do'Nll to a
formal meeting tn Palatine Menor
with the newly formed ASLC
United Srudent FronL
To begin, the president de­
mands that the srudents hereafter
refer to the lxtilding as Odell
Manor or face severe discJpU­
nacy acdon.. The arcending de.an,
'IN'ho senses a lack of prudence
here, (a,.intS in terror.
Incensed, powerful Sru<lent
Front makes counte,r~emaod that
Manor's n.ame be changed to
Dunkley Escites, that ln<ervlsltll­
tlon be granted rorthwlth, dint
beer be allowed In die cofree­
house, that marijuana be allowed
in the Tem.pleron llstenl.ng room,
that dle pass-fail system be ln­
s~lled lmmecliaroly, dia, the li­
brary be r«:onverted lnto a glunt
poolhall olllli dlat the sru<lent body
offices be repainted a subtle
orange.
Enraged, the president calls
lntervi.sltadon '•dirty'' and 1·e­
estnbllshes hours for all women­
even commuters. He orders the
Templeton conference rooms be
lee out a:s office space to the
Narcodcs Bureau and the CJA,
thre.atens to establish the "fail"
grading system. The asstsuu,c
to the president nlds by calling
the United Front representatives
a. Ce>A• well-c:.bosen names; the
dean nrrivcs, calls his ,,rlfe.
How we serve
you comP-letely at Trembllag with fury, the United
Student Front stammers out sev­
eral .succinct reasons for tnter­
visftstlon, reaUze:s lt really Is
dirty and looks lmplorlngly to
dean NO. 2 who hils just entered
·,.,.. the meetiQK after wi.p.Jng out a
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
<'• IV Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC I.D. Cord
"Service Is Our Business"
DICK"S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE nest of Martn~s. Dea.n No. 2
smtles sympathetically, secret­
ly wondering If maybe he
shoul.dn' t Btlvc accepted that Jun­
ior high coaching post af<er all.
Condnulnj! Its attack die United
Front thre.aten$ an o.ll-$tudem
boycott of classes for d.le re­
mainder or the term. wbcreupon
the president buks to the vlec­
prcstdcnt to flrt all teachers
lmmedJareJy.
Momenmrily bewildered by this
ch(.-<:kmare the United Front
threatens to. have every swdenr
o.ttend ever~y SAG A meal (or three
mondis, thereby bankrupting
SAGA nnd/9r the college. Grin­
ning Uercety. the president
threatens ro order every srudent
ro attend <every SAGA meol !or
the next three mondis. Whelping
ht surprised terror the United
Front covers up its abortive bluff
by promising to have the srudencs
flush every toilet on compus
simult-..ineo·usty. thereby causing
enough ha voe to tUrn the a re:.i
lnto a glorUied rice paddy.
Crimson, with Indignation, the
president produces documents
which prove he already has b<.,en
carrying on serious negotiations
11bout selllng the campus back ro
th" Arapaho lncllans. S.,dclenly a
lone Morine, who has heard
primitive scre3ming arv.t some­
thing about rfce paddles, appears
at the door. pulls the pin Crom o
name-blac1<ened grenade ond ...
Fortunately •• this dme the
president awakes. realizes that
100-some years of LC history
was all the-monsrrous dream or
" single night, rjses and walks
outside hls splendid poloce from
where he sees the armies o!
Ale,amder I of Russia bearing
down on his city o( Paris. ELw'lN HAl..'SUT' .s ALI-
il1£ MEN oF
DELTA
$ENT
' 1~ .. !J
5ASMELJ)A HAL.\ISIAT
-COMMUTER_ PRINC.l:SS for
~N rJ; .l"PADES -
QUALIFICATIONS -PERT COEI> SASMELl>A WON 1N A
BEAUTY CONTEST A6AIH!.T PAT M,f(Af#tJS1 AHJ 1$
l<NOW'4 TO .,AVE l>ATEI> SUCH ESTEEMEP PE~•
SoNs AS PHIL WA6E1'6LAST, MALCOLM PEMSOII,
ANl>Y FISll, VEftN JONE~, AND GEOR61A CtUSTAFSON
Around Town
by Brenda Barra.Lt
Log Writer
Eugene O'Nelll' s "L.ong Day's Maree! Maree au, c.Uld
Journey Into Night," the final ploy "wordless wonder. lht ,.
of the American Theatr,e Com. greatest pantomlmh.• and ttt
pany's pilot season. Is now being lus of ~sture." will Lringbis
staged ln PSC Old Main at 8 p. m. to the Orients! Theatre •
on the followlng olgJ,ts: March P. m. on Snrorday, Moreb 9.
7-9 and 14-16. The French marvel beyll
Tenned "a plny of old sor... current tour in January
row" Jt ls a somber and mov-.1ng a world tour of Russia.
Ing drama, ponraying lhe ou1ho-r r:iel, Ease and Wes,
and those closest to him. It Spain. Lebanon. South
was wrttteo In I 940 and released AUSrrlo and Swllurland. ~
alter O'Nelil's death In 1956. four subsequent tours aflli>t;
Tickets may he obtained et Ute r.h!s i.s the art.1st' s rfrst
PSC box office at $4 for the lond vlsl,. Known to
Friday and Sarordoyporformances via movie and T. V. appt
and $3 for the Thursday perform- also, Marcenu' s most rectfll
;ance. Scudenl tickets ore avail-included the R~ Sbhoo
able for $1.SO nay night. and the lfollyWood Pal,ce.
Two bo,,us programs for pa.rrons Tkkcts, priced .ot 55, $4.
and season ticket subsaibe.rs wUJ $3, arc now on sale Ol. Ct
bo presented at 3 p. m. on Morch Attractions and StC'\•ens l3Dd
10 and 17. SIUdencs wlII com-Jewel.ers, Lloyd Center. •••••• prise tbe play's t:ast. which fea-
tures works or new playwrights. Too lnterploycrs, oprof
ATC actors wW direct the ploys. theater t,toup, will prescpa
• • • • • • American Dream" by EdwZ
The Robles Collecdon will be bee and "'Jack or the Sulxni
by Ionesco, at 8 p. m. b featured at the Rt,e<I College ort MarylhurSI College &l<HI
opening "' 8 p. m. on Thursday, Adult tickets are $I.SO ml
Morch 7. The openlnl.( Is to he
at the Re-• Faculty B,tiltl'on dent tickets ore $1.
LOU"S!C. ~ U-16 ••••••
• • • • • •
"The Rise and F311 or the Thinl
Reich" naTTated by Richard Base­
ha.n., wU 1 be pr<!stnted ln thrct­
parts over Channel 2. The adop..
lion of Richard L. Shirer' s hJs.
corlc novel may be ~en on Wcd.nes.­
day, Friday, and SUnd•y at 10
p.m.
Music Bour
Talk Slated
An open Corum for musk mojor~
will be hl"lcl this wook in pl:!<;c­
ot music hour. Sl\tdents will
me.et with members or the music
faculty, .iccordJnt to Or. Rein ..
ha.rd P::iuly, professor o( mu1.k.
co dlSCt18h~ a new Cormac for music
hour.
lie suggest® th.3t the student~
would Uke o less fonn3l otntoS­
pherc wlth a time set asfde for
cht:> studc.nrs to talk with some. The Phllodelphlo Std1Ji.
re, will pL~ovlde •1 A rar~
Jenee.. on March ◄ al
State College. TI,e 8:lO
concert wUl charge $3.50 i.
public and $1. 75 to sruclents. ••••••
"Science of Life"' SU,q
Cho11nel 6 at 6 p. m. will
with Dr. Jonas Salk •1¥1
his life •in<:e the dl$COV"f
the polio vacdne 3nd his
ment from the public ey,,.
THE COLLEGE PlAN
for-
THE COllEGE MAN
of the musclan• oncl gucs, :,msts Fidelity Union Lile lnsuraoct 1k
that are asked to perform.
t■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ COUPON ■■■■■■■■■■■ 5 Spring Vacation Beach !special • • • • • • • • • • • • THIS COUPON and $1.00 GOOD FOR
(3) 50 CENT RIDES AT ...
Spring Lake Park Rockaway, Oregon
Oo-Karts -Aqua Bikes • Mini Bikes -Sail Boats, Canoes,
Surf Boards and other lun rentals. Good during this '61
Soring Va,catlon only.
n.■■■■■■■■■■■■ COUPON ■■■■■■■■■■■ PIONEER LOO Page 3
Hamar Cites Responsibilities in Reply to LOG
b ao attack upoo the adminls­
aOO me in the Febru:1ry
Issue of The LOG, Mr. Jim
son raises two JS'sues: 1)
r the appllco.don form for
mpus progr•m1 should
rly ask certain/ questions,
2) Whether my office has a
• mare, mor-a.l ard re.sponstble
t in getting answers to the
ns from the student or any­
else.
llo!Qre dealing with these Issues,
me empha.slze: th:ic the Presi­
dtd not see these quesdons
,dvance of Jamieson"s article,
I <lid not seek his specific
za.don for them. I take
al¥! complete responsibility.
b ror the first issue. JamJeson
a point that students may lie
V)' tear an honest answer w\U
dM:m Crom the program or, in
case of the question about
, rear tlley may acruaUy In­
re themselves. Fr-om 11
·cal standpoint, there may be
validity to Jamleson's argu­
chat the questions ought to
tlimlnated.
lfldl ~t 1'l thesecond Issue,
htve sought the advice of my
ors and administrative
gues as well as or legal
el ln a desire to formubte
~rdul and reasoned a.n answer
possible. With this advice, I
assen confidently that the
os are legJdmate and
, even die question &bout
• ror tho slmplt reason that
ss1on into an overseas oro[f­
s program is o privUege
by the College on terms
down by the College -It Is
a righL
Legitimate Interest
hrs my oplnJ.on and that or all
administrators wlth whom 1
discussed the matter that the
e has • perfecrly legltima1e,
ar:d responsible interest in
answers to the quesdons,
me srudent or anyone else
lfied 1'l give the informa tfon.
l:Gve sough I 1'l obto In thl.s klod
mformadon In the. screenJng of
teS !-tlnce the overseas and
-(ampus programs started. We
bad to rely chiefly upon in­
t me'1ns. My dectslon to put
cpesdons inco tile pardc:ular
icadon form was based on my
that we should ~ forthright
lming the srudents know these
s are consldered. As one
must vote on whethe:r a candi­
wlU be 3ccepted, I wan1 to
'fl'hat the student has to ,say
hls own p.1st record-not
solely on the opinJon and
mony or other.s.
Cnnted, as Jamieson contends,
primary function of the
on committees IS to pre­
•'hetber the srudent will be:
wm behove hlmscll respon­
(n an off-campus or overseas
m. The only basis upon
h I would venrure 3 prediction
a 'i'alue Judgtrnent upon such
os would be co Urxl out :is
•• possible about the past
or the scudent-whether the
may be ernbarrasslllJI to the
The kind of
interviews we have had
Ille past are helpful In making
jl!gemenc, bur I do not place
rellaoce oo either these or
fflerences. Rtspect (or the
llty •nd uniqueness of
student rtquJres. it seems to
that I place considerable
on what the doubtful candl­
says and reveals about him­
ID dJrect con!ronmdon, either
,rid~ or personoUy.
Disciplinary Record
l>ke die specific, allegedly
xlOtJ$ questions In order. The
disciplinary record of die
t ls certainly relevant to
dtrislon. We have not taken
will not take any srudent in an
us or ofC-campus program
_ v:e know to have committed
serious:y anti-social and dc­
·dve offense and one which we
may happen 3galn. Neither
aor other m~mbers of the selection committees have been programs and for nothing else.. lnt:ervfew to discuss them.
disposed, however, to bar a Although I could not really The first of the above courses
srudent simply because he hos e.s:rabllsh that lnformotion In lhese may be more damaging than
committed one « ""° (oollsh or flies Is "privileged" and not sub-courageous honesty. The second
Jrresponslble acts in the past. jeer to subpoenae by a court of course can cernaloly do him no
The srudeot's current attitude low, it Is our intention that oo one harm.
about such be.hovlor Is most Im-outside my office a.nd not on In conclusion, I repeat that we
regard tile Information solicited
ln the quesdons as relevant. On
the campus, which ts in effect the
student's ''home" for four years,
we can rake a considerable
measure of risk with students
who •re having problems of grow­
Ing up, underg·o1ng sever,e
emotional disturbances, com­
mitting offenses against others,
experimenting with illegal aces.
I think we should take such risks,
we should give the sDJdem every
possible help in resolving his pormni: that Is why I have asked selection committees has access
the srudent in the opplication form or wUI have access to this in­
to "explain... for-madon.. Not even the sDJdent problems, and we should protect
him against futlll'e reprisals for
his youthful lndiscredons. We
cannot, of course, guarantee to
protect him against serious
crimes.
When the srudent goes off
campus, however, as a represen­
tative of the CoUege and even of
his country, we simply cannot take
the same risks as on this campus.
Before a srude.nt can be granted
the prlvUege or going In one of
these pt'Ograms, he must face the
fact that we are going to~delvir,g
ln1'l his record rather deeply and
even personally, as painful as this
may seem 1'l Mr. Jamieson.
Or. Clifford Hamar
Director of Overseas Srudy Let us suppose that s student interviewing committees have
t,,,_s offended lo the pastbecausehe ,ccess to highly confideotial,
Is In re.belllon aga.lns1 society. highly personal lnformodon which
against the slarus quo, against che comes to us. The applicadon
est ob 1i sh men t, including the files are, destr0yed alter the
college establishment. I would decision Is made. We have no
not regard such l)ehavlour In the desire to Jeopardize the futlll'e
past or now as sufficient ground of any Lewis and Clark student.
for barring a student frorn an U o student does not trust me
orr-<:ampus or overseas program. or the College, why In the world
I happen 1'l feel that !here Is a should he apply ror o,ne or our
good deal to be criticized and re-programs In the first place? I
Jec«ld In our current soclet'J. am bemused by the paradox that
Reasoned criticism ls needed. The some srudents complain ttun they
pertinent question Is ''why.'' lJn-do not want to be treated im­
re:o_sone<I rebellion against all personally-llkt IBM Ou_tnbers, for
authorhy spdnging!romemotlotu1l exa,mple-yet express fierce re­
maladjusanent ls not what \lo-e look se.nanent at the lde11; that they
for In candidates for overseas and should open lhemselves,ruJly and Literacy Teacher Sets
Lecture in C. Chambers
off-campus programs. honestly to teachers and admlnls- by Or. Freeda Hartzfeld Jones
Without Defenses trators. How are personal re-On ll'ednesday, March 27, at
lationshlps to be esc,bUshed with-11:00 0.m. In the ~cil Chom­Av,ay from the campus our out 3 muruol o~nJn.g of hearts and ber, Lewis and Clark srudenu. students ar-e ••guests" and they are mind s to one another7 facuJ~ and stair" will have the without certain on .. eampus de. ~7 fenses. The College cannot On ti.le questlonaboui-marijuana, privilege or hearing Dr. Prank
about whJch there 9Hms to be c. Laubach-a man who has cared tolente rebelUon against d1e
leader Jn an off-campus pr-ogrom; considerable difference of opinion enough nbout the b.Ullons of people
the student is too far from home even among experts. it ls simply of the world who can neither read
nor trUe a.s Jamieson alleges that nor write that he has spent many 1'l relleve the problem by giving 1 him a wlthd.rawol slip and letting rejected several srudentS las, years of bl$ life In Asla, Africa
year-because I "knew" that they and Latin America where his
h1m u-ansfer to someone else· s h d ed lj 1 ~ fl a u~ mar uana. n u,e rst ··each One Teach One'" slmpl1fled
course. Foreign parents may be place, l do not on myownautborlty reading chans havf! cnebl~ mll­
more authoritarian than are reject any swdent for a o overseas ..,..1ions of adults to read for
parents and other adults at home; or off-campus program: I simply the first time.
in fact they are likely to oo. We Su b cast one vote. c. matters as Thi 1 lilied Laub ch hod cannot risk s"""111g • student die taking of drugs have usually s s mp . a . me1 ·•
abroad Who mny Impulsively re-been brought to my attendon by uses phonics In conJ\Dlct100 wlu,
bet against or insult his [amily others-who may b:lve voted vtsuo.J 31.ds, mid has been used
or other foreign nadona.ls. Nor agalnst the candidate for this In over 100 countries, and has
can we take a srudent whose be-reason. u I thought that proof helped more than 60 _mlllion 11-
haviour ts seriously offensive to of 0~ or two such Incidents were literates to read and writ(!. The
other members or his group. sufficient grounds (or rejecting • melliod Is widely used In adul1
Irresponsible ;and Impulsive be-swdent, 1 would not call him in, b;islc education ln the United
havtour by one or No'O srudents :i.s I have done in a few cases, States.
can put rhe reputadon ofth~group, to discuss It wtth him.. 1 do have Each Peace Corps worker ln
the program and the College in to decide whether such behaviour the first year of the Peace Corps
jeopardy, with serious long-range Is llkely to happen ag;ain abroad program was trained In llie Lau­
cons~ences. It can seriously or off-campus. whether It ts bach method in the language of
alfect the morale and dJscipllne or • deeply rooted habit with possibly 11,e country to which he was as­
the entire ~70up. hormful constquences for the slplcd. They themselves then
Coocerninz the questloo on student's health and the group's caught the workers who came
menmJ health, my vJew ls thot reputtltioo or a one~r-rwo dme later.
there Is nothing c.rlminal or experiment. In every case, my Or. Laubnch has pur-314 Ian.­
immoral In mental Illness. h ts vote and that of other members guages of the world into thc:se
no more lncrlrntnadng to ask a or the committees ts only one chart forms for basic reading.
srudem whether he has been to (actor lo the d,ecisio.n and not He has Just rerurned from Viet­
a pSychlatrist than to ask htm nec.essar-Uy the most important nam where be put the Vietnamese
whether- he has had rheumatic one. Our intendon Is t0 give language. lnto the simplified chart
fever or measles. if we have tun consideration to every ac0JAl form. Because there were no
evld~ In the past record of .and potential merit of the candJ- printing presses In Vie-tnam, he
the student of mellml lllncs.s Ol" date as well as to every acwal took his materials to Hong Kong
seriously erradc behaviour. and potential weakness. where. the books and chans for
neither I nor other member~ or teaching were prinled. He then
the selecdon committees presume Screening Good Candidates stayed 1n Hong Koog for a time
to make a £in.al Judgement on this The students who are inter- to train 500 teachers tn the Lau­
evidence along. We do ask che viewing candidates for next year's bach method, (ln colleges and Uni­
swdent to obwin a statement (rom progr-ams know that I have charged versities) which will extend the
• quallfled psychiatrist chat be Is dlem with screening as: many good program Immeasurably.
well enough to leave the campus candidates into our programs as
and fwlCdon successfully In one possible, not with screening them Lesl any think that ill Ule.ter-­
of our programs. It wouJd not be ouL I have admonished these o.cy work Js onl,y fo.r people over ..
respon.sJblc or me or odler committees chat no student should seas, h should be said that
members of the committees to get a negative l!'valuadon Just ht-Laubach Literacy of Oregon aft.er
allow a student tO go abroad or cause he has made a few mis-learninJ,t that the 1960 c-cnsus in ..
far from the c3mpus if he is not dicates that the State of Oregon
well eoough, physically or takes in dle paSt. This is 1ndi-ho.s 3.3 percent adult llliterates
menmlly, co undergo the shock and cadve, 1 chink. of our policy aod and sem1-illiteratt!:S, sees that
scra,in of adjusoneni to a Iorcign polnt of view. part or tts work is here at home.
culture or of a very rigorous I G~ree with Mr. Jamieson thac \\.1hen you stop to figure the 3.3
program olf campus. It would 00 stud•nt Sbould be compelled percent on the basis or state
neither be fair to the candidate to answer tbe dispurttl queStions pop.dadon. the result ls stagger­
nor to hts fellow students in the or even any ocher questions on the tng.
group, application forms. They ore not
so compelled, In fact. Cermlnly
Drug Question oo student should risk In-
On the quesdon •bout drugs, crlrolnadng himsell if he thinks
it Is quftr true that a stude.ot may the answers on the form will do so.
potentiaUy be lncrlmlnadng hlro-lf a student's past record or
sell if he confesses on ooeoflhese current habits are such that he
appllcadon forms that he has com-is sure he will not be accepted
mined an Ulegal act. I can ap-were the factS to be known, he
pl"eciate the fears :ird apprehcn- should simply not apply.
slons of students that negative When a student ts Im doubt, he
marerlal ln theJr records whtc.h has ~·o opuo-ns: 1) hl" can leave
comes to me through others or these questions or any others un­
through themselves may be u.sed answered. and run the risk that
against them both In this insta.nce the selecdon committees will get
and in other w3ys. the lnformadon from others,
I can only say 1'l this that we possibly biased or n<>< fully In­
do our best to treat such lnfor-formed sources, or 2) he cansmte
motion ln confidence. We use h on the blank that he does not wish
for die puf'J)Ose of selecting c3odi- m nnswer the questions here bur
dates (or overseas aodoff-campus wlshes a private and conf.ldential II l.s Or. Laubach". hope th al
every state will organize 3 Lau­
bach Liroracy Commlnee. ThJs
was done in Oregon ln June, 1966,
with his assistance. One of the
purposes of Laubach Literacy of
Oregon through its voluntary
1eachlni program Is to hdp the
adult illiterates and semi ..
Ute.rates of Oregon to re3d and
writ~. The~e skills reduce crime
and delinquency and decrease the
number o.f people on welfare.
They are a key to greater self­
respect, n better job, more tt­
sponsible parenthood and alen,
concerned cfdzenshtp. Laubach
Literacy, therefore, has as hs
objective tbt> lifting of under­
privileged adul.ts to a bcner ll!e 11,rough literacy.
l-aubach Literacy or Oregon co­
opera1es wllli community groups
working with the disadvantaged,
but the local Laubach program
ts entirely volunteer and ls su~
ported by nominal workshop rers
md contrlbutions of private in­
dJviduals and groups. Referral
of srudents for nnocing comes
from welfare. agencies, com.­
munity action programs, the
Oregon Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation and school sources.
Thts ''each one teach one'' pro­
gram means that each new non­
reader ls assigned to a work­
sho~tralncd tutor on a one-to­
one basis. They work together
on an average of three hour-s
a week at a murually convenJent
location.
Many heart-wanning reports
have come from the Portland
nnors-one telling of the excite­
ment or a 34-year-old Portland
man who, after working wJth hts
rutor for six months reported that
he had Just been pven a raise In
waies. He could now read the
labels on the c,u"tons which he
wa$ trucklng out of the city, and
be added, ""Now I can do things
tor my fomily thar 1 could never
do before.'' He already knew his
way 10 ouUylng towns: he clld not
need to read slgns, but now a new
world is open to him. He can
readl
The place of tn.stnJction is or­
rru,ged by murual a.,reement be­
tween tutor and student: most
often in a neighborhood school,
church, or public library, some­
times a home. Privacy ts e-s­
sential.
The members of Lnuboeh Lit­
eracy o( Oregon arc excited abouc
the offlcc space offered without
cost in a downtown b.lilding. Thls
will be maMed by Laubach volun­
teers for half-days. part ol the
ttme by llie Council members
(approxima1e!y 10:00 a.m. to 2:00
p.m.). beg!nnln~ March I, 1968,
providing sufficient office equip­
ment and furnitUtt can be-. sf­
cured through cosh gifts and/or
donations. Some have already
been received, and • •0palntlng
PartY" ror refiolshlng the items
Is scheduled.
Tiw OtoJrman of Laubach
Literacy of Oregon has ar­
ranged Dr. Laubach' s ltiqorary
and Is glad that he will be at two
other colleges, Portland State
College and Warner Pacillc.
Those of us who know Or. Lau­
bach personally understand very
well why no one can be complac­
ent about the misery In the world
after once meeting and heortng
Prank C. Laubacb. Teacher of
Milllons1
HELP WANTED
Work Evenings 6 to 9 p.m.
About $70. a week
Car Essential
Call 288-6397 -9a.m. 'Iii Noon Page 2 PWNEER LOC
Overseas Policy Change
The Log was more than happy to
receive the letter from Dr. Clifford
Hamar (see page 3) regarding the
application procedures of the Over­
seas Office. We understand that there
was considerable discussion among
the administration about whether or
not even to answer, but we feel they
made the right decision.
Dr. Hamar makes several very
good points regarding the responsi­
bilities of himself and the college in
predicting the probable success of
the student in his new environment.
Perhaps in some cases the infor­
mation requested on the forms can
shed some light on the general habits
of the students involved.
More important than the past ac­
tions, however, are the present
thoughts and plans of the student. Dr.
Hamar makes reference to those who
have committed "one or two foolish
acts," but one can hardly feel se­
cure calling himself a marijuana user
and then relying on two lines entitled
"explain" t~ prove whatever is neces­
sai,r to seem responsible enough to
go overseas.
If the information is really neces­
sary, revisions of the methods of obtaining it might at least be con­
sidered. We would propose that the
application forms be used more as
show of interest than as a major
pai-t of the applicant's expression of
acceptability. Dr. Hamar says that
every attempt is made to keep the
files confidential, but papel'S are too
often left lying on (}eople's desks.
Perhaps the office could rely more
on the use of interviews, not only
with the student groups which may
01· may not be unbiased, but with
the faculty committee and leadel'S
and with Hamar himself, If there is
evidence (we would hope fairly strong)
that the applicant may not be able to
adjust because of narcotics use, etc.,
the matter could be discussed. The
same could apply if the applicant has
in the past shown emotional prob­
lems that might affect the trip. In
fither case, both parties could pre­
sent the whole p1-oblem directly to
' the other in complete privacy.
As Dr. Hamar said, the college is
willing to take special precautions or
even risks to help in 1:esolving the
students' problems. Perhaps in this
case, a change of policy would help
in this goal.
'Fiel,ds Dining Room Handbook'
Offers Guide for Eating Places
by Lyell Rushton
Log Writer
Where do the elite meet to
eat?
The elites at Lewis and Clark:
(and there are many) meet tn
Fields Dining Room -In 1helr
own little nooks, corners and ter­
ritories~
In an attempt to inform the
LC srudent on where the '• in­
places" (or consumtn.g one's
evening repast ere, we have com-
• piled I brief guide !or you, SO
that a.ft:er putting the silverware
on your tray. you need not stand
and look blindly out Into the maze
of busy mouths, wonderlng where
you shou)d eat. We will show
you. S11 back and enjoy • hot
clog while the Log takes you on a
magical mystery tour of Fields
Olnlngroom.
For 1he Creek-oriented type,
you•re in luck tll four frater­
nities have their own piece where
they chew the chow,
The SAEs can be round In the
(er left hand corner. in the back..
This Is an especl.ally nice place to eat if you wa,ot to get away pressed or just .. hung up.'' this
from it alJ. But. of course. you group wlU llrt you up or untle
won't get away rrom the SAEs, you. The Log rates this as an
which is either good or bad, de-"unwinding dining experience~"
perdlng on your Creek orient•- l.ambda Phi Epsilon usually can
tlon. Glr-ls, this m8y be a par-not be found in one particular
ticulorly exciting spot for you, spot. Dlolng-wlse r:he Log looks
since the SAE men wUI stand at the Lambdas as a .. no,tlng
when you ,rrive and wlll also fr-at." I( you can Und thc.m, you
stand when you leave. They have wlU be in. for a .. quiet and con­
also been known to stand wb.ile servaUve ,evening.•· Generally a
you eat. Could be fun. wc,ll.maMer-ed gTOUp, th" Lamb.
L! you want a more rn.ltxed das present a quieter approach to
cllnlng aonosphere, you may wa!\V the cullvatlon of culinary habits.
to mastic.ate with the Theta Ch.ls. The Ph.i Corns have won the
The TCs are localed by the Log's awanl [or Lhe most
Nwnber 2 ntUk: machine in the ''creative eating group!' I( you
rear of F'ieJds, just on the other want some real excitement while
side of the separetlon point eating, th.tt PhJ Corns are your
Indicated by the relish ,ray. You bet. You will be able to com­
may reeJ that this enta.ils eating blne football, basketball and eat­
on the wrong side or the div-Ider. lng. The PhJ Corns are the only
but then again everything Is group on campus that have rurned
relative, right? dining into • real spon. They
The Sign,a Phi Epsilon boys are localed In the Jeri front of
are generally found Immediately the dining room. Alter leaving
in front of the silverware Stand. the silverware area and rurning
A very jovial group, the atmos. to the le(t, you can make the Phi
phere here has been te-nned • Corn cable in two forward passes
"festive one." If you are de-of a hot dog, or one quick ham­
HMMM ,., . . WHERf SHALL J burger roll. A truly "exhausting
d.lning experience.••
The hippie clan can be found on
1he rar right side of Lhe dlnJn~
area. This group ls growing.
however. so the eat .. ln ls ge.in~
Ing welght The hippies offer an
01ntellecrual" a.tfl'losphere to your
dining enjoymenL, ln one meal
yoo can be brought up to d3te
on Wh3l is happening in Berkeley
and sign up for the next demon­
stration. etc. EAT TlflS MEA&. .. !. .. 01-1, THE~'.s
A <,OOD PLACE . •· THAT TABLE HAS
FOUR 61RL S AT IT.~'
So wha:t ever your mood. or
dining pleasure there is a nook
or cranny for you. I( you want
to do something dlfrere.nt. try
eetln.g ••out .. tonight -in Fields.
Swmp Set
The Varsity Ski Team In­
vites everyone to dance to the
F:wulous Crall thls lbursday,
March r from 9-11 p. m.
The c:'harg:e for srudents with
ASLC cards is 3S t-ents each.
AU oll-compus stud<>nlS be oc­
companled by a Lc,vis and
C101·k ,rruden1. The charge
for off--campus lltUtk.>nts is 75
cents each. ,(,etters to tlte ,(,og
Ugly A1nerican
To the Editor:
As o foreigner In this country,
I hove been greatly imprcs$cd
with th~ vast differences between
an American in the Stales and
an American abroad. Believe
me. there Is no basis for a Just
comparison. You att two dif­
rerent people and deserve a tar
better representation thcm what
you are getting. The American
tourlSts, overseas pe.rsormel (with
rare exceptions) are ·•tmmoral,"
''lrresponsible,'' ''callous,'' ''un­
principled;' "uncouth:" in Caci,
all the tenns Jim Jamieson used
to describe Or. Ho.mar whom he
undoubtedly does not know in per­
son and hence should 001 (unless
he wants 10 display his Ignorance)
make such a rash judgement.
One thing 1hot puzzles mo Is
how J amtcson can criticize the
overseas Study office for re­
questing studonts to furnish ln­
form.atlon about themselves. To­
day, the United States has been
condemned morally and Is per­
haps •he loneUes1 courury In the
world.
lt is of the utmost lmportGDce.
not only for the reputation of the
coUeg:e, but also for that of your
own nation, that the students g0-­
lng obroad b<l evaluated w!tb ex­
ceeding care. I personally ad­
vocate a more thorough crosS­
evaluotlon. Why increase on­
lmoslty, und misunderstanding by
exporting imcompeeen1, mnlad­
justed students? I for one am
very pleased with the strenuous
interviews students went th.rough
in order to go to tran and It
seems to have been very success­
ful.
The problem with this country
is that the government does not
lndiC3U? sufficient concern a.bout
the "type" of person lt exports.
I want to thank the Overseas Of ..
f.ice for havtni this concern4
l feel It Is my duty as • for­
eign srudent to refute Jamteson's
image of Dr. Hamar, who 1s one
of the kindest, most Industrious,
and most encouraging men I have yet come across. R_areJJ
J seen an lndtvldual wort IO
and so since.rely to widen
horizons, as welJ as crwt
establish opponunltles for
national communicahUlty,
physically and mentally,
I wish the State Oep
would send more men Ult
Hamar to my counrry. k b
sbome that only when It b
late does one realize the valll
an lndMdual. I close will
hope that J arnleson will 1101
us all so rashly. In 3ddltb
this I sugges1 he does some
search on Dr. Hamar'$ pa.51
in the college, after whldi
should meet Or. Hornor loc,
face, like a man.
Faninaz Y
Oassd'I
Ski Team
To the Editor:
If the sports staff o! tile
fools that they hav• done an
standing Job or covering c
sports, I suggest thot tll,y
again. Speci.flcally, I am
ring t·o the coverage given to
Lewis and Clnrl< Sid Teom.
Although the sl<l team has
c.ompedng in rnces a.rottOO
state nearly every weekeOO,
mention of this was ever
In 1h" LOG. The l.ew1,
Clark skiers have been com
in a conference consisting al
other colleges, lrom thr..,
states. and h:JYe maintained a
place standing thus far.
ski team hos reccJvtd hardlj
mention of their accomplls
thls year. The one nrtlCle
did appear was copied
from the Oregonian sports
tJon: howeve_r it "'U full of
takes,
Maybe I have missed some
however 1 have alwnys been
the impr~sston ch:ll it Js tht
of the neW$1)a:pcr tO find CM.
r.epon news. rather than s.i •
and waltinf (o_r h to noat
their office, neatly typed
double-spaced.
Finals Schedule
Mondey, March 11 .....••••
Tuesday. March 12 ........ . , ............... Civ Fini!
I
. . . . . . . . . . . 9-12: Period
J. 4: Pedod
WedneSday. March 13 .................. 9 12: Period '
I. ◄: Period
Thursda}r, March 14 •.............. , ... 9-12: Period
1-◄: Period
Friday, March 15 ..................... 9-12: Period
J ~ 4: Period 8l
Nine Trophies Captor
By LC Speakers at UPS
'Ten LA:w1s and Cttrrk spcal:ers
c:1prured nine trophies at the
University ol Puget Sound Fob,
23 and 24, LC ended the Tyr.;
Tournament rn fifth posidon In
oventll Junior Otvlsion Sweep­
stakes concendon.
In Junior division live a-ophles
were mken by LC representa­
tives. Paul Nelson and Wayne
Abbott .... -ere second in Junior
men's debate. A third place In
junior women's debate was wl:.en
by Kathy Fronk ard Leslie
Boxter.
Leslte B:Jxcer won Urst place
honors In junior women's extem­
poraneous speaking and o second
plii.ce In lmprompru. In Junior
men's extemporaneous speaking
Wayne Abbott and Earl Blumcn ..
ouer titd Coe third place in the
nnal rounds.
Senior division wins added four
more trophies to the LC collec­
tlon, Roger Ferlard ard Rick
Hull took (irst place in cross­
e,mm.ln3tlon scyle men's debate.
A first tn senior mcn•s im­
promptu and a second in senJor meu·s extemporaneous
we.re c:aprured by Roger F'er
""revc Lorson too~-t1eco.1'd in,;
10c m~n•s orul tnttrpretation.
School~ from Oregon. Wa
too, ?d:.iho and Montona a:
che two-day tournament. N
30 coll~ge speech teams 'i((:r!
compedtlon.
Pwneer
Log
O!llela~Jicatlon or 1h• A1-
socla1ed Students or Lewi$ to
Clark liege, 0615 S. W, N,
ati.ne ll Road. Portland.
97219. Published bi,....._
during 1he school yeor. SeCIC
class pos1age paid at Porwa\
Ore.
EDITOR . . . Erle E. Par""
Tuesday Edition Editors ..
Larry Mylnechu1' and XIII­
Jeen Tyau
Fearure Edllor • • , . Sanlt
Henderson
Advisor, •.. Mrs. Gay Jtolllii