Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 14, 1969 Volume 27, Number 17
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-01-14
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
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Full Text
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1861
Vni.'\.\.\IJ.A\o 17 Pmtlancl. O!l'gon TtiCMI.ty, 1.11111.11) I '· I !lti!)
, Six Countries
ToLCStu y amed Hosts
rou sin '69 .. 70
Students participating in
ne.xt year's oversea~ studies
are slated to visit Peru,
Japan nnd Greece. plus thrt?e
countries "new" to this pro
gram-India, Israel .md Tum-
• SJO,
LC students will also journey
to New York ( ity to study art.
to Wnshinpton, 0 C fot politi
cal SCience st udws nnd through
Oregon to study nnturui sci
ence.
The India rroup will be the
"first 10 go around the world,"
according to a statement is
sut'd last month by this col
lege. Or. Clifford Hamar, di
rector of intcrnuuonal pro
grams, explained that t h e
India group will slay over for
short periods in various places
on tltc trip to and from India.
For an example, he construct
ed n hvpothcticn l trip wbtch
would inc.lude Rome and lstan
bul nnd Iuter Bangkok, as well
as India.
Definite plans for the city
hopping pnrt or thts trip have
not yet been made, however
"The number of ume" we stop
and the amount of l1me spent
\\~II depend largely upon the
students' finances," Hamar
said. "The group has to stay
together and we won't JUSt
S3Y 'sorry about that' if one
student can't arrord as much
as the others, We'll plan
according to what this group
i is able to do."
The study groups to Israel.
Peru and Tuntsia will go
abroad during tht fall and
winter terms, 1969 70. led by
Dr. Morton Jacobs, assiSLlnt
professor of English: Dr Nor·
man O'Bunnon, associate pro·
ressor of economic'i, and Dr.
Leo Jecny, assoc1nte proCessor
of modem languages, respec
ltvely.
During the winter and spring
terms Dr Wilham Iron, as
sistant professor of theatre.
will direct the group to Japan.
and Dr Wtlham <)hearer. pro·
fessor of chemistry will lead
the group In India.
Peter Vlahos. director of
campus acuvities, will take his
group to Greece during the
spring and summer terms.
TI1e Washington , D t and
Oregon trips slated for the full
term, 1969, will be led by the
political sctencc and btology
statfs, respectively The group
in New York will be led by
Kenneth Shores. usslst.mt pro·
ressor of art, dunng the spnng
term, 1970
Costs will amount to an in
crease for u rcsluent student
$3 to $28 for one term pro
ams and $6100 to $416.00 for
thost: running two terms. Addi
unnaJ informutlon und appli<:a
lions are nvntluble outside the
Lounge in Tcm·
brochure contnining de·
of curricula, dates, loca
etc will be .wuilublc by
end of the month. Hamur snid, however, that upplicn
tions are being acct'ptcd Each
overseas group is limited to n
ma.'<imum of 24.
Hnmar denied uny sugges
tion that the dccls!on to senti
groups to both Tums1a and Is·
rael was tntended to placate
anyone. "We're sending groups
to both these countrtcs because
because contacts m.lu<' it pos·
stble." he said.
He indicated thnt the Tunis· inn group might travel into
neighboring countries during
the "tour" prlrl of the1r stay.
althou~h he admitted that this
depends on U.S. relations nt
the time wuh the governments
involved Tunisia is rated
"moderate" nmong the Arab
stales.
In the event of a m d-east
flare·up, the Israel group mny
bt• shrfted to ., urkey, accord
ing to the program's statement.
.;; 0\\ \;\D H r truo-k IIJ!otill ~""''U\ p(to I'IIOfttl In 1111' .t..tir::ht .~r
nutn ·IUch•nt·. \\ ilh I he• (nlcl .. f'alltt·r ':om" ,.malljlic n•,. nf h•·aul~ .
-l.u.: 1~hnlu ln Ormc•rul Onn~lly
Oud Artist Brings African
Folk Music Here Friday -
Hum7.a El Dm, the critically
acclaimed ma~ter of the oud.
or the Arab1an lute, and sing
er of North Afrtcan folk mus·
ic, will appear in concert in
Fields Dtntng Hull. Jan. 17, at
8:30 p m.
A native of the now non-e.x
istent land of Nubin, El Din
we!l''es his musical creations
out or the Nubian folk tro·
dillon. Though Nubin has been
swallowed by the desert and
the Ntlc. the distmct hcntnge
of the people lives on through
such artists as El Din.
El Din is most pruised for
h1s inno\ at ions in rcplacmg
the fiddle and drums com
monly used to intone the Nub
inn words ot songs with the
anrtent oud. The achievement
is c.onstd~rcd a notublt:' conm
bution to Nubian art Thc oud
1s an intricat~ instrument wllh
five pab~ or strtng' .Jnd no
frets, difficult to keep in tunc
but a fine tool for 1mpro\•isn·
tion. F.l Din's artistry on the
oud has captl\·ated auuience"
at the Newport Folk Fcst1val,
as well os rt.'Cord audiences. Admission to the perfor
mance, which ts sponsored
hy the cultural afluirs commit
tee of SOFA, will be.: Sl for stu
dents nnu $1.50 for the general
public.
[)ot•Ju Building
R(~gin!" Next Week
Construction on the slightly
more • ~.:.'Cpensivc -than -anti
cipated new flat . roofed brick
dorms will probably begin
sometime next w~ck
The lowest btd recctvcd, by
Braughmnn Company. w a s
$20,000 ahow tht• price nsk£>d
by the college, compared wth
toltll ~ost of $600,000. Supple·
mcnllll funds to cover the e:"tra
cost will be pro\'ided by ihe
government. The Braughmrm
bul w.1s npproved hy the Board
of Trustees last ~londay .
Per bed cost of the four-unit.
I OO·p••rson capacity dorms will
be \:Ompnruble to Copelnnd and
less thun Forest Hall. Copeland
Hull wns butll just prior to o
15 per cent incrcnse in con
struction costs. 'Crou;nin Glo,.y'
Chapel Glass Installed
The crowning glory has been contemporary artists of French
added to the Lewis and Clnrk s&.alned glass to so some cxpcr-
Collcge Agnes Flan:tgon Cha-!mentation. Their olm wns to
pel. During the Christmas boll-find n way of makmg stnined
days. the 16 Gabriel Loire glas~ windo':"s that could b~ in-
st.1ined gldSS windows were in-corporatcd tn ~~em dcstgns
stalled in the clerestory. of . church butlda!'gs without
Th 1 r 1 · d I lostng the rclig1ous ntmos-
~ co or u wm ows tel 1PI\\/ phere of the medieval cnlhe·
creat.JOn story ns It i~•~rti..~ l' drals.
the hrst cha ~"'f." Ge- The technique they came up
'ttl th ~ h. g shnpmg th1ck pteccs of stnlned wt c c e man-~ttp· glnss and placing them 1n the
self On~ Y follow ~~~ desired p:tttem. Then the glass
by startmg t~ U....•lndow is placed in a steel wire rein-
floodlights above the s e~p' fore the moldang of the con-
P I n l f 0 r m a t ~~ crete around the pieces The
around the. cl .. In n finished product is strong
clockwtse dtr Thl' story enough to be incorporated in
begins wlth the dark mass of lond-bearing walls. Its uses
co?crctc that .symboh.zcs the are as varied as the buildings
vo1d o~t of whtch God created that utilize lt.
Lhe umvcrsc. Gabriel Loire's glnss how en-
Each of the windows mea-honces more than 600 build·
surcs approximately. two feet ings the world over. and is the
by four feet and wetghs nbout acknowledged lender in the
I 00 pounds. J hey nrt:' mudc of contemporary stained g I a s s
thick, sculptured stained glass r1etd.
set m reinforced concrete. The ln addition to the windows
artist. is Gnbr:el Loire, 64, who in the chapel clerestory, the
lives and works In nn old three- windows above the cntryway
century hou!ic in the shadow and the rear stair well nrc also
of the famous Cathedral of products of the Loire Studios.
Chartres in France. His !'tU· The one above the entrance
dios arc situated two miles symbolizes meteors fnlling
a\'lr'DY In nn old manor house from heaven. The two Ulll win-
surrounded by many acres of dows over the rear stairway
land. portray prayer rising to
In 1930, Gabriel Loire joined heaven.
Harpsichordist Performs
Tomorrow Night at LC
Tomorrow evenmg Lewis
and Clark Will host Rnlph
Klrkp.Jtrick, r~gurded as the
world's greatest harpsichordist.
in the second of the Cultural
Arts Ser~es performances.
The concert will be in Evans
at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $2.
with tickets nvail.tble at the
Templeton Information Desk,
or the cultural arts season
ticket.
Kirkpatrick, an American, IS
·a veteran of tours in Europe
and North Amertca. He is
credtted with n major contri
bution to the rCVIVill of harpsi
chord ployang. butldlng u r"?p·
ert01rc rnngmg from Handel to
Stravinsky His program Wed
nesday will include works by
Purcell, Ranceau, Handel,
Couperin, Bach and Scarlatti.
An informal workshop for
"students and tcnchcrs of
p1uno and harpsichord, nnd for
keyboard 10\ ers in gcnerol"
has been ct for Thursday nt
7:30 p.m. in Evans. Admission
is free for the LC community.
Kirkpatrick will discuss per
formance USJlCClS Of eight·
eenlh century keyboard music.
Answers to nny questions will
be illustruted on the keyboard.
A scholar as well as nn artist
Kirkpatn c.k published a bio
graphy of Domenco Scnrlntti
whoc:c works he has trtppcd for
tomorrow's performnnc~ -in
195.1. Hts mojor efforts, how
c,·er, huvt· bt·en m perfor
mance. 'T'ht: Nl'w York T•mes
Pr~u·tice . punish
Starting Frtday, ,Inn. 17.
I rom II ::iO to 1 p.m. nnd con·
unulng each Fridn~· through
out the term, there w11l be n
specaul Spanish con\'Crsa
ttonal pcnod for all L h o s e
who wish to practice Spantsh
1n Dining Room No. 4 an
Templeton College Center.
Bring your lunch and prac
tice Spnnish. Hablemos Es·
panol. called hi!' playmg •· ..• freer.
more lmugrnatfve, more excit
ing and more compelling than
ever. Brilliance. mtrospection,
gaiery. pathos, wil and lyric
ism were combined in anterpre
tnuons that had the dimension
or great art."
He will be performing on
Lewis and Clark's Rutkowski
harpsichord.
Peer Grottp Is
Re.-Et1al1tated
Lewis and Clark's system of
dormitory lwing, the peer
group concept, Is undergomg
administrative evuluatlon to
explore its viability amidst
changing student values.
Dean of Students Dr. Kent
Hnwley suggests that the val
ues of a few years ago--such as
co·operntion and togetherness
nre no longer bmdtng among
present students who covet m
dependence and "do1ng your
own thing as long as It does
not hurt others.'' He asserted
some behavior resulting from
this new attttude is questlon·
able in the eyes of ndmmt tra·
twe officials concerned wath
effects upon the andl\·1dual and
the community ns n Yt'hole.
.Hawley explained that nn evnl
untion of peer group is neces
sary to ascertain whether ny
moc:Ufication~ will be required
to fit the new student philoso·
phy. He also stressed thnt the
admini ·tmtors are deeply com
mitted to the b!lsic concept of
p•·er group and total abnndon·
ment is not cnv1sioned .
As yet the e\•ulunuons are
still in n dtscuss1on stnt;e. The
proCC$S of for:rnal e\•aluation
and the me&ns of dectding what
spectflc action. if any, that may
be taken has not yet been es
tablished. Hawley assured the
Log of student ln\'olcment In
any action wh1ch mn~· be
tak~n. • PlO'\ l I:R I oc:
Fun Bene its A
lC H)la'rc a ~ophonl(lrc, junim 01 'cruor, hy
no\\ \Oll shottld h::n c noticed n ,Jiglu inr I'< a~e
mer In t car in the numhc:t nf hiMk studcnl'i
On (,lmJmS 1 hb I\ tine J:wgd) lO th~ ('ItO! IS
ol rhc Commiucc o£ C,oncet ned swdrnt,'
blnck c hol:thhip pt'Ogl':ltn, initi ttt•d In I "'•''·
1 hi \c:tr' rn ,Junan dn,, indmlccl 12 hl.tck
"Indents (lrt~ 1 'c&u \ hncl '" o) hcr..III'C t)f
fund mnde .n nilablt' through the ronunillct'
fuml mhing effon,,
The dtolnr hip program thi., vc:u .mtl Ill
lh futut'(' ,,jiJ p•<"idc fund .. for "miuorit~"
lltUilcnl" not jmt blc~tb 10.000 i pt"OJt;l ted
,, the uct:d fot 1!169-iO, and dfort' :ue bt in~
n• tdt to 1 ti-.c tht• mom'
R~: cnth the dmmitnrics hnH' b<'cn np
p1o nhrd al)l)lll funtJ, l".tdl donn n:cchc' ~
eel Will .llllCIIll\1 of lnOIH.~ each ,c.:.ll clt•tct
ttml~l b' the number of t'C,idl'lll' \nnthcr
""'"'c ol income i~ the tommi~~ion" teCCIHcl
h-om the c.uuh ,oft d1 iuk nncl rigmcllt' u•ntl·
1 n m u hi 111 .., in cac h de •ml I he mont'' ~ot~~
fot ll'IMil~. fllnntm·t.·. Jppliancu., parlll'' .mel
.. n clfl, ·'" the dorm pll':t'l'' \\'lwu nor lt\t d,
the 1UCHH'\ 1 u 1 ·' c:cumul :lit"~.
l'l.lll !In\\ ml\ donn cotmc il met la't
1 hur t1" ro di .. ru " the tt.:quclol (or ·" i\t.anrc
In tht: I,,,, tnl'c.:tin~ befon~ <.hri,Un:l"- the
(oamrll had dt'cirlcd to rdcr the question
b u 1.. tc> t.ll h Ooor tlnough the r:Joor rcpre·
n1 llt\t llu .. h.ul not hct'n clnnc m ntO\t
1'c' hmH 'cr due 10 finals. tcnn p:tpen; .mtl
prep 11.ataon for the ,.,cation.
llw tourut] .tg:un decided to obtnin a ron·
\CfJ\11\ hum C.ldl noo~ The question to hr
1 keel m c.arla Ooor meeting is whether rhc
dom1 'hould conuibHtC to the .;;c:hol.a~hip
fund .uttl if <>o ho'' much: '' ltet.hcr some
fum! J':li-.in~ actn ir' 'l10uld he n~ni1ccl in
\tC tel nf clapping imo the tre.,~un : or whether
C\cl"\nne houhl ju .. l forget it ! he reprc
" •nt.ll "c' ''ill 'otc Thut da ,,., tlwir lloor1>
-diCI.llC.
The donn council it,ell j, \Ct JC•Inct.mr 10
,,JI,>•·•tc ·'"" amnum for tht: minodt' wclL•nt\
''hoi H hip fund, ;Jl, arc the fOIInCiJ'i in f~ott''l
.md opcl:md. the othc1 '''o finnnci.tlh .tblt·
dorm \\ c ''·'nt to raJ! rhi!> j, nc to the :u
lcnuou or J'l,ttt JiO\\aHJ' TC'iidl'nb U~C41U'C it
h.L hcc.n plnrcd in ahcir h.mcls.
Tht clormiton ha" appmximatch S2,000
\ <OIItriUUIIOil \\OUitl conflict with TCCfliC..~I
fo1 fund~ to repair loung , impro\e roomo;
.md bm furnitm-e With tlti~ in rnincl, c.1~h £1om ,houltl ,,,~ it"dr t':'I:Mll) h'"' (.u it~ It'
ponsihilil\ to thi<i c olkgc• guc ... , .uul tn wh.at
t''>h'llt j, c arh lloot tt ,pon,ihk to cllhca \Ill
<knto;-thi-. H':u'.,, next ye.u',, :uul ~o on. h
ptn\icling ,, \llldt•nl with tlw opJinltttni" tn
ol11.tin a liht't.tl ;uh etltu.ttiun mmc• 01 It'"
111l(l011 :111t th:tn ,1 IIC\\' I t'ft iJ,:"CloltUI 01 ,1 Ill'\\
rv?
I he ahcrnalc' ptY'lflO':tl, w h,tH' ,o,m· "l111ul
!':thin~: ,1( th it\" ,,l(h ,,, .1 tl:mH', '' ,, duluou'
tlllC. 1 he tlouu ('()11111 il itwlf j, 11111 c•tl.ain th.al
there '' enough intt •C't tn ,t.t~t: '"rh .an .uti
\it\, :mtl '\nicul tlouhh th.1t ,, pr-c,fat cmal<l he
m:ulc am wn .
I thi-. Mhnl:u hip lund ghing monr'\ Ill
Olit\(1111\ Slllclt Ill\ h II in \U doing t,l~lllJ.: II
.aw:n from Clthc•a '\o 'J lw !.Oillt ,., of mom'\
(I)) the tninotil\ \1 hoJ.11 ,hjf" ,llC difh:lt Ill
from tht• "llltfl'' f01 1 c•wi' and < .1.11 ~\ (ltlua
chnlnt,hip furuh Thi' i' nell nlfu i.llh ·•
c nllege prngt.nn hr:.'c .111\l' it wa' inlli.llt'cl .11111
j, r 1111 h\ \tucknt~. thll' dot'' 1101 dip 111111 I nl·
ll'~t· funth \lllclcnl,, r.u lllr). ,tart. incli\ iclll.l"·
p.trcnt' nr 'llldcnh, h11,irw,,,., ,lflcl fouutl.t
rion' ha\c' hn•n l"t''Pnu,ihh · tm tlw lund's
rnonc). A minnt il\ '"11k11t j, 11111 l.tl-.111;.:
mnrwy Ollt nr 'Oillt'Oill' che', h:lll<" \\ IH'II IIC'
arcept"i rhi' :tid.
\VII\ <;houlcl ''c In in~ in minnr it ,uulcnb?
J)oc,n't this inc ll'!l\t' rlw 1 nllt·~~·\ fiu.uu i.tl
htlld(.'n? or COlli'>(' :l fin:anc i:tl IC.''I)I)Il\Jl.ihl\
j, imoht~l -tlw Commillt 't' nf C:onct'llll>cl "itll·
dent plnn" to gi'c the "lllclcnt' .tit! lnr fo111
\C:lt~ •• nul the' intt•ml to inc ll'.l'l' till· nmllht·a
or nid ICcipicnh (',1{ h \t'.lr. But the ''hunlcn"
is worth it
I he lwndit' fo1 thl' 1c.c 'l'it'llh of .ucl ,lit'
olwiou~ thi' i!> ,m nppnrtunil\ 1111 rht••n '"
~Ctlllll'tllll,llinn thn nt·ecl Th<' <'llliar c,tlll
pm \dJI l)('llcfil, hO\H'\CI , ftotn IIH· tfiH'I'il\
in llll' \Indent hoth. Ccttin~ In ~1111\\ VlllH'·
om• c·l,c fwm .a dirrt•u•rll h.tc lglfutncl .111cl
h:.u rain~ how tn lhc with him i-. ,, tu·nwndrttt'
cduc.llion in itwll. '"'' :"l nm• ol I(.', pll'·
M'nl "rnannr it\ •• lll rm<•i~.:n \lllclc•nh.
\\ e 111~c rlw llll'll of Platt llow:11cl to ~iH•
this pru~r.lln ;., much '"PII"'' ·" Jlll"'"h•
~l'l •• ('Ill c•rulcnt rna nthl'l clortth tu lullll\\-
clun't he• Jwlcl har-~ In nthl'r · irukc i''""
I hinl of thr~ pmgr.un .111cl rld!t cnllq,:t• i11
tc'fllh of \dWI \011 1~111 JHII into II t.llhc•t thllll
'''hnt' in it fur Hill.
1\C:
community forum
Produce!
Dear Log,
,....oncermng the article "So
Now We're the Up Genera·
t1on." 1 grow increasrngly
wearv 01 heanng pup1ls use
the prcstdent of the college
as a convenient scapegoa{ for
everythmg from mtellectual
cholic to bad Trail Room cot·
fee You c1ted a capt1on from
a pamphlet designed to sell
potentanl donors on tlte value
of Lewrs and Clark What did
you expect Howard to say
"Here are the hippies, pot
heads. misfits and political
playbo}s which anbabit our
grounds"?
Of course he burlds up Le~v1s
and Clark If he presented only
the pessJmrst's point or view
he couldn't ratse a nickel from
the Salvation Army. lf you
can'L p11esent more concrete.
thoughtful cv1dence of How·
ard's mcompetence. then as a
newspaper you have no busi·
ness presenting such ridiculous
garbage.
In additJon, it seems to me
that a great deal 01 tl1e intel·
lectual uphevnl you cry for can
be accomplished by students
who would spend more time getting intellectuully turned on
and less time whining about
how terrible thrngs are (ad·
minrstration, classe.._, fa~ulty,
food, parking lots, John How·
ard. c•tc.), What sort or hyper·
sensitive, middle·clnss, spoiled
brots are we, who require u
spoon-fed intellectual turn-on
our academrc lives. Are cam·
pus politics and dres~ restnc·
tions really hang-up material?
I have a gcnutnc. I 00 per cent
guaranteed cure go do some
thing. Read n book. write a
symphony, play the clnrinct.
PRODUCE You won't have
the time or the need for scape
goats.
Linda Davts
Class of '69
()pinion (!<·e~ . aa·y
To the editor:
As a firm believer in the
righls of students to huve a
voice in detcrmtmng college
policy 10 mntters that :1ffE:ct
them, I regret the resentment
felt by some students because
of the adoption of the new cal·
endar by the faculty The dif
ficulty of obtaining a valid stu·
dent consensus is obv.ous but
I wns fairly ccrtam that the
majortty of students would support my proposul since I
did obtain many studl'ltt rcuc·
tions from "tudents, adminiS·
traton and faculty. T h e s e
were almost all h'ghly fuvor
able
Part of the failure to obtatn
a greater sample of srudcnt
opinion was due to the fact rhnt
next year':s calendar was not
brought to the allcntson of lht•
faculty unttl u few days bL•forc
the end of the term so that, if
changes were to be made, im·
mediate action was nc.>ce~sury.
However I dtd give my pro.
posed calendar to the LOG in
time to have ll printc•d tn de·
tail in the next to the last is.
sue before Chrtstmas vacation
Untonunatelv it received tn· • adequate cover.1ge Thl' r.rst
or the following week I ugain
ga\ e tt to the LOG and re
quested thut a ballot be tnc lud
ed so thut we could obtain tu
dent reaction The lOG d.d not
include th1s ballot Had 1t been
printed .md the propoc,ed c••l·
endar turned do\\ n by a mu
jorrty of students I would huve
immediately requested recon
sideration bv the fucult v. • • During 1 he fall ol 1967 I pro.
posed a calendar {or the enun•
school year of 1968·69 which
was much more rudical than .u1t1.a1' I I, Jclh'l
community forum
'G •·;.ul Tidin g~.,
To the cdttor:
The Journal of J ewis nnd
Clurk doc!. not tnc.lude all the
.tctl\•itlcs of grnduates. I would
like w shan• with my nlmn
mater when• I am.
Dec ·1, 1967-the steps of the
Federal burlding in San Fran
ca.;co-nnuonnl day of draft
Rcsrsumcc..• -druft card turn·
in -non·cooperatlon strength·
ened bv libcrntaon Ont! } c.tr -later, Dec. 4, 1968 -my
thoughts turn to becoming a
"criminal." For a y<.•ar ngo
I surd "fare-thcc-nCil-toO·Well"
to sclccttvc scn•,ce. chon·
nellcd manpower see Her-
shey's document c:Hlled "Chan·
uon (IV D), and oppressive
domrnat1on. Jo; .;uch an action
Jlracllcul -qu~stionablc -
necessary., Yes,
Dec. 4, 19GR -report for in·
ductron to Oakland inductaon
center-NO! A loud lift'·.tf·
firrntnA dealh·dcfyant! NO.
\\'hat is the rat ionnle for ... uch
n ''cnrninal'' act? The r.1t1on
1alc b not crimmaltty. hut mcn
uhty My n•sponse lc; more
than n ~ample "no" to the c;yc;.
tcm ( th OJlprcssave. crcnll\'
tty-sucking, liberally da .. guJst•d
hasturd that ll is) -ratht•r, it
1s n YES to an alternative wny
of laf c Mv .tltcrnat•\'C rs li\•.
ing in the freedom liVed,
taught and rcalil.<'d by • he
cruc• fied Christ.
Christianity. f can only hc
humblcd by tht: mnn who wus
cruc·fwd "and rhev left him • to die hkc n tramp in tht•
street''). And we continue to
mind-sets, institutiOn!' ett• ..
which cructfil'd .Jesus -i c.
thrive in the ·•tife-stvle!\," • "my countrv right or wrong",
law in order, .;fc). injustice.
domestic genocide cuphemts·
tically caiiNl gllettoes), and
fore1gn gt•noc"dc (called thc
Trumun doctrine). But we IO\c
it ond live in h. Some of us.
Most of us
Vlctnnm is only .m example
of the moral vacuity one
chooses when he .supports livt•s
the one presented this yenr.
The LOG nublished this nlonJ:
with a student ballot and an
editoriul strongly oppos•ne it.
Unfortunately n letter I sent to
the l QC, was not publi~hed A
roll nf lhc..• 1.1cully showed a
m.1jonty sunporting this calen·
dar but the student \'Ole ran
heavily agninst it. 1 therefore
droppt'd the matter and it was
nc\'er brought before the f.tcul·
ty for official consideration and
action. The curraculum com.
maltce held open meetings to
obltun -.tudent reactions but
only a handful of students
showed up
In order to obtain more rep·
rcs••ntative g o v e r n m c nt
I would suggest that, tn the
c.1sc ot rs~ues brought belr>re
the faculty thnt are of vital
coneetn to the student body
l'ither an adequate poll hP
t.tkt!n to ~l't -.tudent opmion or
thot ballots be available to stu
dents so that they may \Ole
on the issues I would wei
come any suggestion by Log
editors or others of alternate
ways of securing valtd student
opmon. In the case nf "trong
student opposlton to an 1ssue
by .1 mujorty of students I be·
lieve the faculty would hesit·
ntc to approve it. in the go.lls and boxes nenu}
c;onccrvcd by thi.; society
yielding an <>masculut<!d one
dirnen 1011 t1 crc<lturc known
as th£.' Aml•rican, whose mOil
common .lppcilt'tlnce rs 1 hat ol
"white .1 n d m1ddlc closl
Us? One whose acct>pt,mc~ ol
the war .1nd the drnft dN!PJ!n
this morass whctlll'r he ~~
drurtt•<.l or, more rt'ahstrcally
h1dt's b c h i n d ddcrmcntt
(Yes, nnd is .supported by wo
men of hkc d1mensronahty)
But the problem Is deeper
than Vietnam . Jtnvc you heard
uhout GuntL'm tin. where the
Green Bcn~ts attempt lo obht
crate nn tndc..·agcous pc.a~ar
rc\'olt agnsnst the U.S co·
trolled economy .mel gove:rr
mcnt? The Unita:d r:nut Com
puny (Ch1qu•tn b.m&~nas) u
squelching all at tempts ut Ian.!
reform \'Ia U S State dcp.1f1
ment policy regardless rJ
() A s propaganda.
St.llC department documen11
reveal such policy (.1s cl\pl
cated by Da' td llorowatz '" t
cold ''a r ~t udy. f I'Cc Wor .
Colo!>c;uc;), but it ;.., not l'nou
to nttlll'ctualizc the 1ssucs '"'
meamnglcss dnn•l 'l.tlk
chr•ap. and t'han,:cs nothtnl!
hope 1 hut we 1 can do mcm
th.tn thnt. It hasn't begun
happen as yet.
1 do not thrnk that mornln
i" pro.;cnbt•d as such -It
.tctunhzt•tl fht• net or rcfu~·
mduction rn ,, moral .1nd f1(t
1 icul context 1s a criminal net
Mnrtm I uthcr King Jr (rt
mcrnhcr how we..• all eulogu
h•m?) tuught us that to b('
Chnstiun we must hn•.ak tb:
law. Pnul said, "For treed~
Chrast hus set u.; free Stall:
fast tlwrcfore , .and do not ~ub
mit ugatn to n yoke of slill
orv (G.1Iath1ns fltl) Boh 0)
lu;l undt•ro;t.lllds : "To lh c ott.
sadc the luw you must h(• h1t
est."
Ob,•iously I have h.1d 10
brief, lcoJ\•ing the pO!:!>thillty
over-simplification. I wnte th::
letter beCUUS(', in :spsle Of
~elf, ''l.l'Wts and Cl.trk" taufc:
me well. Andcr.son. Jlash•Jr."
to, Cr.tntpllon. Br.tun, Hn
Saurn. and ottwrs, trll
furnll'd collc~c ltfc from Sit'
ility to fertility.
And so, I rtcnd~ und peers
the mis·numcrcd Now gcncn
tion. I usk vou lo consider t • nltcrnut1ves of n.•rusln~ to
ch:umell(•d 1 n 1 he oppre~;SI'I1
1
intcrc.,.ts of government
-to consu.IN tlw allernuuve
the third would rcvolul inn
IJiack, brown, yc:llow, and pili
white peoples) -to co
the UltL•rrt,III\ 'Ct; of t.lC n~
other Nua•mhurg, .1s the
cuscd, not the .au·u.;on to ct
s1der resi.;t.tncc ur ..,..< cptun
1\likL• Mnrk wtt h
Sun francisco Thcolo~IC·
Semanary, '71
1 cwrs and Clark, 'C7
pioneer log
Offtctal publication or the ~~
c1otcd Sf Udl•nt or I t•wh an
Clark ! olll'l;l'. 0615 S \\ Pal•
tam• IIIII Ud l'urtlaud. ore
97219 J>ubhshcd IWICC Wl•Uk~
clunn~ lhl• ;tcadt•mlc ~·t-or • Gnnn J>ublislunv < ·o., St'(.'ll
cia. post.agc paid at l'orllnlld
On•
l~OJTOR Alice
Asst F.tl,
1\lanugang Ed.
Ad ~lanugl'r 1.. ChnSll'n~,,o
Kl'n
Julll! Pt'"""'·
Chns i\hl B1Nicr11
bugs, sch
formnncc
AW!) T
intense a
• age ClllZC
ner in the
him.
Bicdern
drnnunce~
1ow1ng n
the comn
was confi
tn h1s en
QUil£' .IS
Gradua
Jlcve 1hc
plctc con\
tht• Slllt.ll
hun cxoc
and what
but Baed~
safe us h
t3(!00IZC (
lliedcrn
\'sncetl nf
e,·en nfle
(ntal mat
one else d
city wot
down
F.xnmpl
recreat•on
c
To the e
Why i!
Clark do~
ntght clul
end," I
hke the •
sub;ect t1
Sn.(!n poli
where stu
atmosph
•s not at
schools I
Unlvcrsit1
Pugct S~
ntght sr
grounds,
Tnkc,
place, Th
in the tS
room burl
rs dccorn
smnll ro
and beacJ
Also or
the Dact
S\\lllJ.!S ~
n1ghts w
ISO I U lal
it's comp
I· OJ' st tJ
off campi
decade lal
~o out s
mght clut
t'orn, nut
1dcal.
A spot
l.C' .;tude
own-fin
1 o the e
I woul
st,atemcn
"BSU Se
Blu('k C
111 lhc
rttc lw
'June;: re
s1 hool t
blocked
which \vi
dents to
'ichools,"
white st
In~ ut J~ ' neatly
.icty
d one
knO\\n
e most
lh.tt O!
ChHt
nee 01
<Jccper.
he 11
lltcally,
rmenu
y wo-
ality)
deeper
;. heard
re the
D obht
peasatt -:>. cor
l;OVerr
t Com
las) u
at ll!r 1
de: pan
ss rJ
•umenu
; C);pl
l In h
enou~
IJeS tn'
f·llk
thmg:
egun
noraht -h
rcfuStm
nd po!:
nal aa.
Jr. (rt
liO).!IZ
0 be
ak tb:
frecdo::
• Stan:
~ot ~uh
bf sl3r
oh I))
1\'C OU!
be ho·
d 10
hillty
rite tit
peers
J!COl'l1
ider 1
~
1prc~!>n1
ll llOIIK!
1:ll1Vl'
• ulltln
•nd
cun(lll!
C OJ!
the
I lOCO
•eptun
·c-, (
og
he u
~\is an:
1\' Pal.
d. t lr
~l'nr b •
ortlnnd
lSil'IIO"
·n <
Pe
.., t\h I ,,11111,11\ II, l!lf}IJ J'l( ):'\ 1 1 R 1 nc
'Biederma11'
Pre~e11t--Da y Relevat1t
Selfi l1t1e~ to Vital Isstte (?)
Settled h'Y Vote bv Lori Voro .. h •
Blcdcrmnnn .tnd the l~irc·
bugc;, scheduled to h('gin p~~·
formnncc on Jnn. 16 nt hr
I\ crt'!> 'I' h c a t r ,. , ex presses
tntcn"'e concern for tht nver·
age c1ttzcn who bee 1mt •I part
ncr in the crime that cll"Hroycd
him.
nicdernwnn himsc·lf publicly
denounced the people for Ill·
lo\\Jntt nrsoni<\IS to tcrronzc
the community , yet when he
was confront~'d with fJrcbus:s
10 Jus own homl~, he wasn't
qUite 1s vehement,
Grndunlly, by rcfusinJ! to be·
hcvc the obvious, he lost com·
plcte control over himscll nnd
the Slllmtton. ll1s f1rehul!s told
hun cxnctly who they were
nnd what they mtcndcd to do,
but D1cdcrmann felt he wns
safl' 1S Jon~ as he didn't an·
ta~oniZt' them.
ll1edcrmann remained con
vinced of his own mnocencP
e\'Cn after he had dunlltl.'d the
rata! m11tch. Aftt•r all, every·
onl' cl c did it 100, or the whole
CllY
down wouldn't have burnl'd
r:.Xnmplcs of thiS type of
recrctiiiOn arc clcnrly .IV<ttlablc tn our history. It 1 the peo
ple's concern for thc1r Immedi
ate safr>ty and their unwlll ng
ncss to take a definitl" st.md
agninsl evil that hhnds them to
the future nnd mcn•ly post
pones the 1r.1g«>dy.
For Pi {!.II S!udcn Is
./oin tr. (:OillJUIS
Lew1s and ClarK welcome s
five new foreign st udenrs to the
campus thr~ term fhcy ~1rc
i\ting-nan Kuo, Hung hs1nng
(Robert) Chan~ and Helenn '1 u
from Tatwan; nnd Abdulruh ·
mun AI-Kad1 and Ghaz1 Ahrlul
Juw:1d. both from Saudi Arn
h1a
LC students nre in\'ltflcl 10
meet these and the other for
eign srudl.!nts nt tlw anforrnnl
discussions held over cookie~
and ten at 4 p.m. every Tuco;;
dny in the lntcrnatlotldl
Lounge These mcNtnAs pro
vide 1 he t1mc. place nnd oppor·
tunitv for tntcrcsttng ex· •
ch.lnt•cs and
friend!' rn an
phcrc • mccung n (' w
informal ntmos-...
Tlcmncrncy .vor"' 'd ils will
ns c.1 nd 1 da 1 e II wac; 5elr•c l cd
as the best all·around cha1r for
lihr·ary usc by tht· 88 students
<'.1stmg hallots m the electiOn
held pnor to Chnstmas vnca·
tton The newly sl'lcctcd cfuurs
Will replace the prl'scnt defec
trve ones
Votes were cast 10 two calC·
~Ort£'s; comfort and appear
ance Ch:m H, n 'iled·type. full
pnddccl nrmch:ur. wa<; first in
nppcnrancc with 39 per cent of
the \'Ole .md second m comfort
wtth 40 per cent of the vo&e.
The ballot!> contnined ques
taons conccrJIIng preferen ces
for back nnd scat padded,
Joungmg or arm tvpc cha1rs
Most voters fovorcd both hack
""d sc:ll pnddm~. The basis
for this drstrc wns eloquently
expressed by one md vidual
who stated ''i\1y reM ~ets sore
sn 1 he more paddmg the bel·
tcr"
community forum Ahnut 35 of 1 he pre<>cn t
ch urc; hnvc broken d()Wn Con·
sequl'ntly the suppliers of the
prP!OCnl chairs wrll pay for the
rcplal cmcnls. mude hy Vistn
Cost.• l\lcc;a r~o, nt no cost to
the college. Arch1tect P.wl
Th1ry is currently advising the
suppliers of the people's
chOICC.
To thl' cthtor
\Vhv is 11 thnt Lewis .Hld
Clark- do~·sn't h,l\·c .1 student
night club open for the Wl•ck
cnd ? I don't mt•an a piUC<!
hkc the 'I nul Room, which IS
suhjl'CI to ndmimst ration and
SaAn policies. but somt• place
whl'rc students can control the
almosphen• completely '1 h1s
is not nt all ,, new concl'pl •
scho(llc; like p,,ciftl' Lutlwrn
Unl\l•rsity and Uni\'CI SllY nr
Puget Sound h,, \'L' c.rcntcd
ni£hl spots on c. a rn pus
groonds, m c.1mpus hundlnJ_ts.
T 1ke. for cx.tmplc, Pl.U',
plnc.:c, The Red Lion Located
10 the top st<Jry of a cl.t .... s
room building. '1 he R~d l 100
1s decorated wtth red lights,
small ruund ,,,blcs, candles
and bead p.1rtltions.
Also on the PLU campus l:o.
lhe Diet o( Worms 1 h1s spot
S\\ mgs Frid,ty and Saturd.1y
n1~hts unt1l I ::40 a.m. Pl.U
1sn 1 a lar~c cllmpus l'llhcr -
it's compnr.tble to I<
tor students who c tn't ~"''
off campus, or for tho~c "ho
dcctdc l,tlC tn the cvcntng lO
go out somewhcn•, .1 student
night cluh offl'rtn~ drmks. pop
corn. nuts and s1m1lar roods 1s
1dcnl.
A spot like lh1s would ~ave
[.(_" sludcrll~ cl plnn· or the'r
own-finallv • •
ll''s lot ,l'hat Bad
To the editor,
I would like to corrt>ct two
stutcmrnts made tn the article
"RSU <;ct<; Common Goals lor
Bl.l<·k C umtnunty,' pubhc;hed
111 the l.og, I riday. Dct 6.
The two sl.lll'mcnts we r c
'Jun~ reported the goal of hi~h
~choo l t u t o a· 1 n g has been
blocked by the ndrmnistratinn,
which wall not .tllow blttc:k stu·
dents to tutor Ill the high
schools," .10cl .. there nrc four
white .students curn•ndy tutor
111g t1 J~ltl •r<;un I hgh ~dw ul After chcckln~ wtlh Dean
I lawlcv unci I hi" \'ICC principal
or lcffcrson II i~h School, I can
nfl~ly sturc that there IS no
administrative d1sapprov<tl CJI
.tnv hl.1ck student. Amcncan
or ·African. rut orin~ LJt thl' hiJ!h
1\chool level (or nny other).
.June Glenn c:::ml thnt .shl' was
m1:-.quot eel. Wha l ;;he sa1d wns
thnt an eH01t hy the BSU as n
~roup, made .1 ye.1r nntl u hulf
ag(l. wa' nut Opt)rrJ\'ed hy hiJ,:h
school admmJstraiiOn
There nrc prcscn tly 20, not
lour .... tudcnr... invol\cd rn hiJ!h
"chool tlllnrtnJ.: It is hoped th.11
more .:;tudcnt mny be ahlc to
partiCipalc nc:-.:t term To m
crt a plu~-the pro~r-.1m 1~
open to nll maJors You cnn
wnrk '' Hh a 'anc.>ty of cln~scs,
from p c tn art, lanr!lMJ.:CS unc.l
economu.·s. math. l~nghsh nnd
h1o.;tory What yo11 do m the
cl.as!'< j.., up to you and the
tL'achcr you work wtth You
mav follow the nne to·one idt'.l
\\ o~k w1th small J!roups, or
lead the cnt1rc.• clt~s .... Yuu may
chang\. t<.•acher' whcnt'\ "r you
w1sh -\rprnx,m.llt·ly :mo kl·
lerson lllgh 'ilhnnl ·tudcnt
huve rcquc ted tutors AI l
Ll•Wis and Clnrk <;ludcnts aH~
tn\'ltcd lo pariiCipatc!
Concerned . tudcnt.
Joan Chnntler
I::xt 2•14 LC lnl(•t·ualional
.. F•·ic·n.lsh i p FtnHr
A~~ i~ts ~ltul(·nl~
;\1r. nnd ~lrs John D mond
held an ~p phuny Open I louse
Cln Sundly, Jan. 12, lor LC fac
ulty nnd staff us n benefit tea
for the lntcrn.ttlonal fr.end·
,hlp I und. Mrs Dimnnd ;.,
thL' foret~n student <.'Ounselor
11lc I nwrnnuonn I J'riend!Ohlp
hlllu •s on emergency fund to
nSSI"il the forct~n students at
Lcwic; nnd Clark in mcctmg
unforc cen ndd1t1onul coste; of
livmg The fund 1s em.rely de·
pcndl•nt upon contr.bullons
from pnvatc sources Contn
hutors nrc frequently fum1hes.
groups 1m Hmg forci~n stu·
dents to speak and anyone In·
terc ted 1n a .. sislln~ these Stu·
dents tn the pUrSUit Of thCJr eU·
UC::liiOn.
The D monds plan tn mnke
1 he hcncf11 tea .111 nnnu.tl "'' cnl
nrounu the lime of Ep1phany ,
\\ hl(~h IS th(• lf'SliVUJ COOl·
mcrnorat1n~ th<.' cumin~ of the
~l.tl!l hens •n~ ~lfts to the tn·
fnnt Jesus the couple feels
1h1s 1c; nn upproprintc umc ior
Atnt'riC<.tns to J!IVC to lhcse for
Cl~n J!U~ IS, Anyone WI htng
tu contnbutc to the fund may
end don,Jttons to i\lnry Dl·
mond, '" c.~re of l.C.
Hamza El Din, Nubian folk • smger,
Master of the Arabian lute,
will appear in concert
Friday January 17, 8:30 p.m.
Reed Community Center
Sludent edmiuion 7 Sc
Non·iludenls $2 00 Page 3
Colleges Join Talent Search
1 h Grcntcr Porlland Col· 75, Old Mtu;,, ~l 7 p m. Dance
leges Cultural Affrurs Board audltrons will be held 1n the
hus recently announced n tal-Dance Studros. Physrcnl F..du·
C'nt search 1n order to l!ncour· ca11on Bufldrng at 7 p.m.
ngc Portland nrc>a calleR•' stu· The fmal aud1tions wtll be
dents who nrc mvolvcd m the held :n Reed College Student
performing arts. Union <Jt i p m.. J·nday
Competllaon in the fselds of lc~n, 2•1
mu!iiC, thcatr>r, poetrv, dance The winners in ClCh category
a~~<.l m1sccllancous (wh1ch 1n. Will be booked ior at lcnst four
eludes film, mulllmedln, popu· performances at Portland area
Jar musac etc.) will he spon- Colleges for a mrmmum honor·
sorcd nmong tntcrcstcd stu· nrJUm of S25 For further in
formation mtercsted students
dents. are adv1sed to see Helen CompetitiOn 1n mus1c will
he'd ut Marylhurst College, Hutchinson at the Templeton
ln(nr-rr"'"''on Desk. Hnv1a Lounge, at I p m. Jan
18 Compclll•on m prono, voice
wmds, brass nnd percussion
wtll Include 1wo or three num
bers not to C.\Ccced ten mmutcs
total.
AUditiOn s ror lhc theater wdl
be held m LC's Far Acres
Thc;1ter. at 7 p m Wednesday.
Jan 22 Compcltllon wdl con·
slst of monologue, drama Lie
rc>.1dang and d10loguc routmcs
On .J,m, 23, .IIJdiiiOO<: WIJI
mov,. to Portland StOJtc College
f<Jr tompet1taon 1n the fields of
pucrry and dnncc Poetry com
petitiOn wrll IJc held m Room Cost Pi~" ·ed
The cas[ has been chosen for
the sLudent producuon oi No
Exit by .lean-Paul Snrtrc
R1ck Goodfellow wtll ploy
the role or Garcm: Scott Ma
son wtll be the valet, Jnn Cnr
orhers wdl be Inez and Marv
Chustnin wtll be Estelle.
Thom Carhcart wtll d1rect
thts CX!Stcnual dr.ama, to be
presented Feb 20. 21, 22, 2
and Mur. I.
Comp·my Manager is Kathy
Titus
Stttdent Affairs Committee
Cog' Described 'Ke1' ..
b~ Pat Scanlan
A key cog m the power
strucwre- dPtermm ng the na·
Lure of thmgs at LC IS the Stu·
dent AHa1rc; C ommmcc Many
of the pohc1cs nnd rules of the
college :trc made upon the rec·
ommcndnuon of th1s commit·
tee.
Instituted I.JSt VP.lr, the Stu--dent affa1rs Commlltcc IS
composcll of MX stucJcnts.
three f,lc;ulty members, the
dl'an of students Students on
the present commutcc. ap·
pomtcd by the !)resident of
ASLC, nrc Nrath:m K.Jtun"l,
Ch.nrman. Don Anderson,
Dou~ l<uno;man. Norm Han
serum J.1mrc Jenk1nc; and
Dick Wmgnrdc Faculty repre-
entall\'es are economics pro
fessor J1m mtth, Enghsh prr:
ie sor Tom llcdm, and ph1IO·
sophy professor Rena Rnttc.
One of the most Important
features of the commmee rs
liS UCCC'iSihtllly Accordtn~ to
Dean of Students Kent H.l\\'·
ley, "All committee mcmbcrs
c~re nvmlahle to hear the ~r·~
'nnccs nnd complaint c; of stu·
dents."
After d1scus. tn~ the 1.ssuc.s
.1nd compl.unts ra1secJ by the
students, the commutcc for
wards rccommcm:.lnt10ns to lliC
ComrnuiiiL) C tbmet f'ollow
rng cons1dcrauon by the Cab
in£>1, the rccommendnliOO"
CIIher became pohcy or nrc
acted upon m the form of di
rccti\'C-o; sent to 'nnous ndtntn
I.Strall\ C ~lJ.:CnCICS
ATLAS The current acttVtltes of the
Student A[falrs Committee tn·
elude actmg as n grievance
committee for the BSU pre
parmg a recommendauon on
the use of residence halls and
writing a statement or student
nghL' nnd responsabtliUes
Subcommittees deuhng with
the last two projects hove held
open hearings to each COfTl·
muntty opmiun
Stresstng lhaL rules goo.;ern·
mg mnny n!if)ec.ts of student
hfc are established by the StU·
dents through the Student Af
falrs Comm1ttee. Dean How
ley suggeslcd students could
be chosen and the basts of oi
i1c1aJ mvoh ement m other us·
pects of student hfe, therefore
provtdmg a connectiOn be
tween the commtttec and oth·
<:r student policy nnd ncmtty
-formulatmg bod1e.s on ,..nm·
pu~ After rcstgnauon of lnst
)'ear's faculty represcntatl" es,
the faculty adopt(."(! this meth·
od of selection. The means and
purpose Of student selectiOn IS
entirely dependent upon the
student body
Crucanl JSsues such ns press
censorship and anclu"'1on or
crHIC<'ll mutcrtal 1n mdt\'ldual
transcnpts would be hnndll d
by the Student affa'r Commit·
tee.
Wc:mon ttudetU -ntl!d to llwe
•rth lo,..iJy S min from LC. OWn
ploo•ont ,_,.., H lp with llsht
houteworl. for rm., bd,. tala...,..
244-8462
IES
IES
Free
Picl< ~up &
Delivery Tl
ELECTRONIC TU
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLING E CHEVRON
8S17 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 --
• Page 4
Sqttad Seeks Comeback
Against C of I, Whitman
The road to the N )I hwest
Conference champtons up be·
came more difficult Saturday
naght as the I.C hoopsters
dropped a game to league
lesdmg Linf1eld 104 to 88.
The loss g8\·e the Pioneers
n 2 and l league record, good
for second place a game and
n hoiC bchmd the Wildcats.
The Pioneers get a chance
to improve on lhot mark
ugnmst College of Idaho
Thursday night and then face
Wlutrnan in a pair of games
Friday nnd S3turday. The
sight of the game~ will protr
ably be Jackson High School.
Game t1me for ll1e three en·
counters is 8 p.m.
College of Idaho 1s currently
in f&fth plucc while Vlhitman,
with a record of 3 and 2, is in
third.
Two WUdcnt scoring streak"
pro\'ed to be the downfall of
the \'1s1tmg PJoneers. After
trolling by :seven at halftime,
LC tied the game at 65 all w1th
mmutes to play.
Linfield Uten proceeded to go
on the first of their rampages.
outscoring LC by 15 to 3 in a
four minute period
The Pioneers made one finaJ
run at the home team. closing
the gap to 86 ~ 79 "ith 3:24
left to play. But the Wildcats
proved too much as they quickly ran the score bnck up
In their fnvor.
Fouls hurt the Pioneer cnuse
ns much ns anything Linf1eld
threw at them Larry Sams
fouled out in the game nenr
the time LC pulled even nt 65
all nnd that hurt. Rc:· Hcnd
was nlso on the bench dunng
the final minute<;.
Neil Lathen led the Pioneer
attack with 21 point.,, tollowed
closely by Head with 20. Tim
Wright -added H and Mark
Menze popped ln 12.
Another factor hurt the Pio·
neers: Mike Pczel, currently
contributing nearly 15 points
per game to the cause was
left in the campus inf1rmerv
with a high fever. Pczel also
mi!:sed the Pacific game two
nights earlier and it is not
known when he will be bock.
The Pioneers hit 32 of 72
shots, good for n .H4 average.
After hitting a fantnstic 667 in
lhe first half, the Wildcats
cooled off to a .478 for the
game.
Before the Linfield loss.
Lewis and Clark had won two
an a row. downing Pacific
Luthem 93 to 72 and nipping
Pacific In n tough ball game
65 to 54.
The Pioneer victory over Pa
cHic Luthem was directly atlri·
butable to two factors: 1) the
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service ,
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC I.D. Cord
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Carel
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JERRY ILLINGWORTH
Ownor
Aker J2.00 p.m.
Phone 24~22 09 JERRY1S
BURLINGAME
SHEll
•
lUI S. W. fUWIU.IIOUt llVD
POlnUIW, OlltCON ability to hold onto the ball ~f
ter a rebound and 2) the skill
requ1red to hit a lny-ln.
The Lutes held a lead until
8·03 of the first half mainly be
cause L( could not find thc
handle on the ball and lost
many rebounds to a husll·
tng PLU five
Lewis and Clnrk manngcd to
stumble into the drcss:ng room
nursing a close 38 to 34 lend.
The Pioneers got down to
business in the second half and
opened up with n devastating
fast break that all but blew the
visitors out of the .Memorial
Coliseum.
The break allowed the Pio·
ncers to score on 18 of 23 bas·
kets from close in, o hnrd per
centage to beat.
Jim Pemar regained his form
of last year as he h1t on 13 of
19 attempts from the held and
ended the game w1th 29 points.
Even more import.unt wer<. Ius
16 rebounds, which allowed t C
to open up the attack.
Larry Sams ended the gnmc
with 14 pomts, I 0 of these com·
ing in the first half when the
team was still trymg to get go·
mg In addition <;ams pulled
dO\\'ll ll rebounds
As a team, the Pioncrs ~hot
.462 from the field and an ex
cellent .724 from the charity
line. The Pioneer defense was
tough. especially in the second
half. as PLU was held to a cold
.338.
Pacific threw a scare into the
hca\ tly favored Pioneers two
days before the big game w.th
Linfteld and it was not until the
final five minutes that the Box
ers folded
Paclflc led most of the
game. by as much as II 1n the
first haH, but LC trailed only
by four with 5. 19 remainine J.mu:H}
I I" I" \ "n ( l \Hh. l'OR\"1,\RD Jim f~•·rnnr i .... 11,,"1' h. r•· •rnrlna
'"" u( hi· lCJ fltlllll· mutlt• nc;niu•t ~'••r•fu· l utlu·rnn '""' I Ut •lot, •
I"Jtt• Pu•n••••,.,.• nt·'t It''"''' i• tuuie:ht :J!'Hin I "hit1111111 111 lh< Pnrtfond
l ni> •·r .. h~ 1:~ m ut 8 p 111.
The Pioneers pulled even on
two free throws by Rex Head
and a tip-in by Neil l.athen.
Tim Wright gave LC its f rst
lead on a free throw and thl'n
the Pioneers ran off six more
points to put the game out of
reJch
Pacific played a very dehb·
crate ~arne and pulled out to a
29 to 18 half ttme lead. LC k~pt
trymg to force the ball to Per·
nar or Sams but couldn't,
which accounted for the cold shooting.
A b•g difference in the SC(
ond half was the board control
by l.C's big men. Pacific. out
manned by three inches per
player. could not stay w.th the
visitors on the boards
Sams and Re..x Head led all
scores with 15 points whil!
Neil l at hen contributed 14
Rook Dan Bnsbm contmued to
be 1mpres.,ive as he popped
In 10.
Palatine Hill 15' Gain Sixth Place
At Chico Invitational T ournarnent
The Lewis and Clark hoop
sters journeyed to California
Jan. 2 to meet host team Chico
State in the first round of the
Chico Invitational Tournament
and came up on the short end
of an 80 to 66 decision
The host school played 1ts de
liberate style ol ball and set up
good shots, catching L C out of
position and resulllng In num
erous fouls
Larry Sams. a key cog in the
Pioneer offense, fouled out with
6.39 remaining In the first hoU,
while Phil Wagenblast exited at
the start of the second
At the intermission .. the Pio·
neers trailed 42 to 27 and had
little success in the second hulf
as the Wildcats controlled the
offensive and defensive re·
bOunds. Chico pulled down 85,
compared to LC wath 65.
Rook Dan Brasbin paced l.C'-s
scoring column with 19. follow
ed by Mike Pezel with 18.
The visitors from Palatine
Hill were more fortunate m
the1r second game a~ six play
ers hat double figures, and the
Pioneers came within one pomt
of tying a tourney-scoring rec
ord
The unfortunate victim of the
I 14 93 blitz WG!. Humbold
State.
Pezel led the attack with 17
while Sarns hit 16. Rex Head
and Jim Pemar following with
14 apiece and Wagenblast and
Ned Lathan finished with 11
and 10 respectively . After a close start, LC used
a devastating fast break to
grab a comfrotable 59 to 36
halftime lead,
During the second half the
lead reached a-. much as 3·1
points as the reserves took
over midway through the final
stanza
The tables were turned agam
the next night, only this time
agamst Lewis and Clark as Sac
ramento State ran away wtth a
I 03 to 78 vi<: tory
The final game was close
throughout the opening half with LC taking a 35 to 34 lead
with two and a half minutes
to play.
But Sacramento State thea
outscored LC 12 to 4 to take !
46 to 39 lead into the drcssin~
room. The Hornets were never
to relinquish the \dvantagc .
The second half was all Sac
ramento StaLe as the Pioneers
shot poorly and were plagued
by ball control errors
Pernar regained his touch 3l
he h1t 20 point, followed by 'lex
Head and Pezel with 16 and ll
pointe;.
LC Splits T\Vo Games
With British Columbia
Lewis and Clark's hopes for
an undefeated record gomg imo
Northwest Conference p 1 n y
were dashed by the University
of BritJsh Columbia 94 to 83 in
a contest In Canada Dec 21
The P1oneers opened up un
early lead, but could not hold it
us the home team established
nn eight point lead at half time.
Things got worse instead of
better, as LC trailed by as
many as 20 points m the second
stanza
M1ke Pczel led the team with
19 points, while usually hi~h
scoring Jim Pernnr was held to
14. Phil Wagenblost dumped m
15 counters.
1 he two teams collided once arain the next mght and
P1oneer turned the tables OD
BC. pulling out a 75 to 73 vic
tory
With minutes remaining lo
the contest LC truiled by •.it
Coach Dean Sempcrl ordenc.i 1
full court press and the Pio
neers pulled even With a min·
ute and a hulf left to play
Pezel hit the first of a onr
and one sttuatlon with 1·17 rc
mulnlng and moments
Randy Turnor hit h1s sec:onc
free throw to provlde the
nlng margin
Pernar led the tcum with I
points, while Lurry Sams put
13. Pczel, Neil Lalhcn
Turner each hud 11. Syn
... c •alf!
In a brit
the ASLC l
fund to cc
pre· 1 168-69
ator xpres
geur stnff
should be s
slate"
Soc ty wil
Biedet
A pia}
F1r Atr
Jan. 16 I
l
Gra~
of (
-
tey
• ng•unst
• vu:tory,
• agamu
11.
lid, "1
~ job."
Itch l,
. "Wt
t from
'"fh~
w~k."
!I O~tt
Mil
Pnclfir
01\Uif)
1 tch i•
t.
ze lhat
Y~'~una
[I ~d
1 pride
ch
or" an!
tenn
• r Jm·
term.''
;e cap
~h IU1J
>eotinr
It WIJ
ing or
:m tht
"ln.
looger.
Mikt
grett
mtnJ
mo.k·
tenn
npro•
both
'01 it
next
gemt
Men·
> eon·
e~tra
whrlr
;lerein
~ted
fitncf'
drung
•e llf'
lance•
g for·
oh aa
;egon;
) thiJ
beattn
' and >n ltl
tern•·
seD·
<'ard
lunch
• re tn·
325.
IC•
1•. • lewis
and
clark 1oneer
1861
Vni.'\.\.\IJ.A\o 17 Pmtlancl. O!l'gon TtiCMI.ty, 1.11111.11) I '· I !lti!)
, Six Countries
ToLCStu y amed Hosts
rou sin '69 .. 70
Students participating in
ne.xt year's oversea~ studies
are slated to visit Peru,
Japan nnd Greece. plus thrt?e
countries "new" to this pro
gram-India, Israel .md Tum-
• SJO,
LC students will also journey
to New York ( ity to study art.
to Wnshinpton, 0 C fot politi
cal SCience st udws nnd through
Oregon to study nnturui sci
ence.
The India rroup will be the
"first 10 go around the world,"
according to a statement is
sut'd last month by this col
lege. Or. Clifford Hamar, di
rector of intcrnuuonal pro
grams, explained that t h e
India group will slay over for
short periods in various places
on tltc trip to and from India.
For an example, he construct
ed n hvpothcticn l trip wbtch
would inc.lude Rome and lstan
bul nnd Iuter Bangkok, as well
as India.
Definite plans for the city
hopping pnrt or thts trip have
not yet been made, however
"The number of ume" we stop
and the amount of l1me spent
\\~II depend largely upon the
students' finances," Hamar
said. "The group has to stay
together and we won't JUSt
S3Y 'sorry about that' if one
student can't arrord as much
as the others, We'll plan
according to what this group
i is able to do."
The study groups to Israel.
Peru and Tuntsia will go
abroad during tht fall and
winter terms, 1969 70. led by
Dr. Morton Jacobs, assiSLlnt
professor of English: Dr Nor·
man O'Bunnon, associate pro·
ressor of economic'i, and Dr.
Leo Jecny, assoc1nte proCessor
of modem languages, respec
ltvely.
During the winter and spring
terms Dr Wilham Iron, as
sistant professor of theatre.
will direct the group to Japan.
and Dr Wtlham <)hearer. pro·
fessor of chemistry will lead
the group In India.
Peter Vlahos. director of
campus acuvities, will take his
group to Greece during the
spring and summer terms.
TI1e Washington , D t and
Oregon trips slated for the full
term, 1969, will be led by the
political sctencc and btology
statfs, respectively The group
in New York will be led by
Kenneth Shores. usslst.mt pro·
ressor of art, dunng the spnng
term, 1970
Costs will amount to an in
crease for u rcsluent student
$3 to $28 for one term pro
ams and $6100 to $416.00 for
thost: running two terms. Addi
unnaJ informutlon und appli<:a
lions are nvntluble outside the
Lounge in Tcm·
brochure contnining de·
of curricula, dates, loca
etc will be .wuilublc by
end of the month. Hamur snid, however, that upplicn
tions are being acct'ptcd Each
overseas group is limited to n
ma.'<imum of 24.
Hnmar denied uny sugges
tion that the dccls!on to senti
groups to both Tums1a and Is·
rael was tntended to placate
anyone. "We're sending groups
to both these countrtcs because
because contacts m.lu<' it pos·
stble." he said.
He indicated thnt the Tunis· inn group might travel into
neighboring countries during
the "tour" prlrl of the1r stay.
althou~h he admitted that this
depends on U.S. relations nt
the time wuh the governments
involved Tunisia is rated
"moderate" nmong the Arab
stales.
In the event of a m d-east
flare·up, the Israel group mny
bt• shrfted to ., urkey, accord
ing to the program's statement.
.;; 0\\ \;\D H r truo-k IIJ!otill ~""''U\ p(to I'IIOfttl In 1111' .t..tir::ht .~r
nutn ·IUch•nt·. \\ ilh I he• (nlcl .. f'alltt·r ':om" ,.malljlic n•,. nf h•·aul~ .
-l.u.: 1~hnlu ln Ormc•rul Onn~lly
Oud Artist Brings African
Folk Music Here Friday -
Hum7.a El Dm, the critically
acclaimed ma~ter of the oud.
or the Arab1an lute, and sing
er of North Afrtcan folk mus·
ic, will appear in concert in
Fields Dtntng Hull. Jan. 17, at
8:30 p m.
A native of the now non-e.x
istent land of Nubin, El Din
we!l''es his musical creations
out or the Nubian folk tro·
dillon. Though Nubin has been
swallowed by the desert and
the Ntlc. the distmct hcntnge
of the people lives on through
such artists as El Din.
El Din is most pruised for
h1s inno\ at ions in rcplacmg
the fiddle and drums com
monly used to intone the Nub
inn words ot songs with the
anrtent oud. The achievement
is c.onstd~rcd a notublt:' conm
bution to Nubian art Thc oud
1s an intricat~ instrument wllh
five pab~ or strtng' .Jnd no
frets, difficult to keep in tunc
but a fine tool for 1mpro\•isn·
tion. F.l Din's artistry on the
oud has captl\·ated auuience"
at the Newport Folk Fcst1val,
as well os rt.'Cord audiences. Admission to the perfor
mance, which ts sponsored
hy the cultural afluirs commit
tee of SOFA, will be.: Sl for stu
dents nnu $1.50 for the general
public.
[)ot•Ju Building
R(~gin!" Next Week
Construction on the slightly
more • ~.:.'Cpensivc -than -anti
cipated new flat . roofed brick
dorms will probably begin
sometime next w~ck
The lowest btd recctvcd, by
Braughmnn Company. w a s
$20,000 ahow tht• price nsk£>d
by the college, compared wth
toltll ~ost of $600,000. Supple·
mcnllll funds to cover the e:"tra
cost will be pro\'ided by ihe
government. The Braughmrm
bul w.1s npproved hy the Board
of Trustees last ~londay .
Per bed cost of the four-unit.
I OO·p••rson capacity dorms will
be \:Ompnruble to Copelnnd and
less thun Forest Hall. Copeland
Hull wns butll just prior to o
15 per cent incrcnse in con
struction costs. 'Crou;nin Glo,.y'
Chapel Glass Installed
The crowning glory has been contemporary artists of French
added to the Lewis and Clnrk s&.alned glass to so some cxpcr-
Collcge Agnes Flan:tgon Cha-!mentation. Their olm wns to
pel. During the Christmas boll-find n way of makmg stnined
days. the 16 Gabriel Loire glas~ windo':"s that could b~ in-
st.1ined gldSS windows were in-corporatcd tn ~~em dcstgns
stalled in the clerestory. of . church butlda!'gs without
Th 1 r 1 · d I lostng the rclig1ous ntmos-
~ co or u wm ows tel 1PI\\/ phere of the medieval cnlhe·
creat.JOn story ns It i~•~rti..~ l' drals.
the hrst cha ~"'f." Ge- The technique they came up
'ttl th ~ h. g shnpmg th1ck pteccs of stnlned wt c c e man-~ttp· glnss and placing them 1n the
self On~ Y follow ~~~ desired p:tttem. Then the glass
by startmg t~ U....•lndow is placed in a steel wire rein-
floodlights above the s e~p' fore the moldang of the con-
P I n l f 0 r m a t ~~ crete around the pieces The
around the. cl .. In n finished product is strong
clockwtse dtr Thl' story enough to be incorporated in
begins wlth the dark mass of lond-bearing walls. Its uses
co?crctc that .symboh.zcs the are as varied as the buildings
vo1d o~t of whtch God created that utilize lt.
Lhe umvcrsc. Gabriel Loire's glnss how en-
Each of the windows mea-honces more than 600 build·
surcs approximately. two feet ings the world over. and is the
by four feet and wetghs nbout acknowledged lender in the
I 00 pounds. J hey nrt:' mudc of contemporary stained g I a s s
thick, sculptured stained glass r1etd.
set m reinforced concrete. The ln addition to the windows
artist. is Gnbr:el Loire, 64, who in the chapel clerestory, the
lives and works In nn old three- windows above the cntryway
century hou!ic in the shadow and the rear stair well nrc also
of the famous Cathedral of products of the Loire Studios.
Chartres in France. His !'tU· The one above the entrance
dios arc situated two miles symbolizes meteors fnlling
a\'lr'DY In nn old manor house from heaven. The two Ulll win-
surrounded by many acres of dows over the rear stairway
land. portray prayer rising to
In 1930, Gabriel Loire joined heaven.
Harpsichordist Performs
Tomorrow Night at LC
Tomorrow evenmg Lewis
and Clark Will host Rnlph
Klrkp.Jtrick, r~gurded as the
world's greatest harpsichordist.
in the second of the Cultural
Arts Ser~es performances.
The concert will be in Evans
at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $2.
with tickets nvail.tble at the
Templeton Information Desk,
or the cultural arts season
ticket.
Kirkpatrick, an American, IS
·a veteran of tours in Europe
and North Amertca. He is
credtted with n major contri
bution to the rCVIVill of harpsi
chord ployang. butldlng u r"?p·
ert01rc rnngmg from Handel to
Stravinsky His program Wed
nesday will include works by
Purcell, Ranceau, Handel,
Couperin, Bach and Scarlatti.
An informal workshop for
"students and tcnchcrs of
p1uno and harpsichord, nnd for
keyboard 10\ ers in gcnerol"
has been ct for Thursday nt
7:30 p.m. in Evans. Admission
is free for the LC community.
Kirkpatrick will discuss per
formance USJlCClS Of eight·
eenlh century keyboard music.
Answers to nny questions will
be illustruted on the keyboard.
A scholar as well as nn artist
Kirkpatn c.k published a bio
graphy of Domenco Scnrlntti
whoc:c works he has trtppcd for
tomorrow's performnnc~ -in
195.1. Hts mojor efforts, how
c,·er, huvt· bt·en m perfor
mance. 'T'ht: Nl'w York T•mes
Pr~u·tice . punish
Starting Frtday, ,Inn. 17.
I rom II ::iO to 1 p.m. nnd con·
unulng each Fridn~· through
out the term, there w11l be n
specaul Spanish con\'Crsa
ttonal pcnod for all L h o s e
who wish to practice Spantsh
1n Dining Room No. 4 an
Templeton College Center.
Bring your lunch and prac
tice Spnnish. Hablemos Es·
panol. called hi!' playmg •· ..• freer.
more lmugrnatfve, more excit
ing and more compelling than
ever. Brilliance. mtrospection,
gaiery. pathos, wil and lyric
ism were combined in anterpre
tnuons that had the dimension
or great art."
He will be performing on
Lewis and Clark's Rutkowski
harpsichord.
Peer Grottp Is
Re.-Et1al1tated
Lewis and Clark's system of
dormitory lwing, the peer
group concept, Is undergomg
administrative evuluatlon to
explore its viability amidst
changing student values.
Dean of Students Dr. Kent
Hnwley suggests that the val
ues of a few years ago--such as
co·operntion and togetherness
nre no longer bmdtng among
present students who covet m
dependence and "do1ng your
own thing as long as It does
not hurt others.'' He asserted
some behavior resulting from
this new attttude is questlon·
able in the eyes of ndmmt tra·
twe officials concerned wath
effects upon the andl\·1dual and
the community ns n Yt'hole.
.Hawley explained that nn evnl
untion of peer group is neces
sary to ascertain whether ny
moc:Ufication~ will be required
to fit the new student philoso·
phy. He also stressed thnt the
admini ·tmtors are deeply com
mitted to the b!lsic concept of
p•·er group and total abnndon·
ment is not cnv1sioned .
As yet the e\•ulunuons are
still in n dtscuss1on stnt;e. The
proCC$S of for:rnal e\•aluation
and the me&ns of dectding what
spectflc action. if any, that may
be taken has not yet been es
tablished. Hawley assured the
Log of student ln\'olcment In
any action wh1ch mn~· be
tak~n. • PlO'\ l I:R I oc:
Fun Bene its A
lC H)la'rc a ~ophonl(lrc, junim 01 'cruor, hy
no\\ \Oll shottld h::n c noticed n ,Jiglu inr I'< a~e
mer In t car in the numhc:t nf hiMk studcnl'i
On (,lmJmS 1 hb I\ tine J:wgd) lO th~ ('ItO! IS
ol rhc Commiucc o£ C,oncet ned swdrnt,'
blnck c hol:thhip pt'Ogl':ltn, initi ttt•d In I "'•''·
1 hi \c:tr' rn ,Junan dn,, indmlccl 12 hl.tck
"Indents (lrt~ 1 'c&u \ hncl '" o) hcr..III'C t)f
fund mnde .n nilablt' through the ronunillct'
fuml mhing effon,,
The dtolnr hip program thi., vc:u .mtl Ill
lh futut'(' ,,jiJ p•<"idc fund .. for "miuorit~"
lltUilcnl" not jmt blc~tb 10.000 i pt"OJt;l ted
,, the uct:d fot 1!169-iO, and dfort' :ue bt in~
n• tdt to 1 ti-.c tht• mom'
R~: cnth the dmmitnrics hnH' b<'cn np
p1o nhrd al)l)lll funtJ, l".tdl donn n:cchc' ~
eel Will .llllCIIll\1 of lnOIH.~ each ,c.:.ll clt•tct
ttml~l b' the number of t'C,idl'lll' \nnthcr
""'"'c ol income i~ the tommi~~ion" teCCIHcl
h-om the c.uuh ,oft d1 iuk nncl rigmcllt' u•ntl·
1 n m u hi 111 .., in cac h de •ml I he mont'' ~ot~~
fot ll'IMil~. fllnntm·t.·. Jppliancu., parlll'' .mel
.. n clfl, ·'" the dorm pll':t'l'' \\'lwu nor lt\t d,
the 1UCHH'\ 1 u 1 ·' c:cumul :lit"~.
l'l.lll !In\\ ml\ donn cotmc il met la't
1 hur t1" ro di .. ru " the tt.:quclol (or ·" i\t.anrc
In tht: I,,,, tnl'c.:tin~ befon~ <.hri,Un:l"- the
(oamrll had dt'cirlcd to rdcr the question
b u 1.. tc> t.ll h Ooor tlnough the r:Joor rcpre·
n1 llt\t llu .. h.ul not hct'n clnnc m ntO\t
1'c' hmH 'cr due 10 finals. tcnn p:tpen; .mtl
prep 11.ataon for the ,.,cation.
llw tourut] .tg:un decided to obtnin a ron·
\CfJ\11\ hum C.ldl noo~ The question to hr
1 keel m c.arla Ooor meeting is whether rhc
dom1 'hould conuibHtC to the .;;c:hol.a~hip
fund .uttl if <>o ho'' much: '' ltet.hcr some
fum! J':li-.in~ actn ir' 'l10uld he n~ni1ccl in
\tC tel nf clapping imo the tre.,~un : or whether
C\cl"\nne houhl ju .. l forget it ! he reprc
" •nt.ll "c' ''ill 'otc Thut da ,,., tlwir lloor1>
-diCI.llC.
The donn council it,ell j, \Ct JC•Inct.mr 10
,,JI,>•·•tc ·'"" amnum for tht: minodt' wclL•nt\
''hoi H hip fund, ;Jl, arc the fOIInCiJ'i in f~ott''l
.md opcl:md. the othc1 '''o finnnci.tlh .tblt·
dorm \\ c ''·'nt to raJ! rhi!> j, nc to the :u
lcnuou or J'l,ttt JiO\\aHJ' TC'iidl'nb U~C41U'C it
h.L hcc.n plnrcd in ahcir h.mcls.
Tht clormiton ha" appmximatch S2,000
\ <OIItriUUIIOil \\OUitl conflict with TCCfliC..~I
fo1 fund~ to repair loung , impro\e roomo;
.md bm furnitm-e With tlti~ in rnincl, c.1~h £1om ,houltl ,,,~ it"dr t':'I:Mll) h'"' (.u it~ It'
ponsihilil\ to thi<i c olkgc• guc ... , .uul tn wh.at
t''>h'llt j, c arh lloot tt ,pon,ihk to cllhca \Ill
<knto;-thi-. H':u'.,, next ye.u',, :uul ~o on. h
ptn\icling ,, \llldt•nl with tlw opJinltttni" tn
ol11.tin a liht't.tl ;uh etltu.ttiun mmc• 01 It'"
111l(l011 :111t th:tn ,1 IIC\\' I t'ft iJ,:"CloltUI 01 ,1 Ill'\\
rv?
I he ahcrnalc' ptY'lflO':tl, w h,tH' ,o,m· "l111ul
!':thin~: ,1( th it\" ,,l(h ,,, .1 tl:mH', '' ,, duluou'
tlllC. 1 he tlouu ('()11111 il itwlf j, 11111 c•tl.ain th.al
there '' enough intt •C't tn ,t.t~t: '"rh .an .uti
\it\, :mtl '\nicul tlouhh th.1t ,, pr-c,fat cmal<l he
m:ulc am wn .
I thi-. Mhnl:u hip lund ghing monr'\ Ill
Olit\(1111\ Slllclt Ill\ h II in \U doing t,l~lllJ.: II
.aw:n from Clthc•a '\o 'J lw !.Oillt ,., of mom'\
(I)) the tninotil\ \1 hoJ.11 ,hjf" ,llC difh:lt Ill
from tht• "llltfl'' f01 1 c•wi' and < .1.11 ~\ (ltlua
chnlnt,hip furuh Thi' i' nell nlfu i.llh ·•
c nllege prngt.nn hr:.'c .111\l' it wa' inlli.llt'cl .11111
j, r 1111 h\ \tucknt~. thll' dot'' 1101 dip 111111 I nl·
ll'~t· funth \lllclcnl,, r.u lllr). ,tart. incli\ iclll.l"·
p.trcnt' nr 'llldcnh, h11,irw,,,., ,lflcl fouutl.t
rion' ha\c' hn•n l"t''Pnu,ihh · tm tlw lund's
rnonc). A minnt il\ '"11k11t j, 11111 l.tl-.111;.:
mnrwy Ollt nr 'Oillt'Oill' che', h:lll<" \\ IH'II IIC'
arcept"i rhi' :tid.
\VII\ <;houlcl ''c In in~ in minnr it ,uulcnb?
J)oc,n't this inc ll'!l\t' rlw 1 nllt·~~·\ fiu.uu i.tl
htlld(.'n? or COlli'>(' :l fin:anc i:tl IC.''I)I)Il\Jl.ihl\
j, imoht~l -tlw Commillt 't' nf C:onct'llll>cl "itll·
dent plnn" to gi'c the "lllclcnt' .tit! lnr fo111
\C:lt~ •• nul the' intt•ml to inc ll'.l'l' till· nmllht·a
or nid ICcipicnh (',1{ h \t'.lr. But the ''hunlcn"
is worth it
I he lwndit' fo1 thl' 1c.c 'l'it'llh of .ucl ,lit'
olwiou~ thi' i!> ,m nppnrtunil\ 1111 rht••n '"
~Ctlllll'tllll,llinn thn nt·ecl Th<' <'llliar c,tlll
pm \dJI l)('llcfil, hO\H'\CI , ftotn IIH· tfiH'I'il\
in llll' \Indent hoth. Ccttin~ In ~1111\\ VlllH'·
om• c·l,c fwm .a dirrt•u•rll h.tc lglfutncl .111cl
h:.u rain~ how tn lhc with him i-. ,, tu·nwndrttt'
cduc.llion in itwll. '"'' :"l nm• ol I(.', pll'·
M'nl "rnannr it\ •• lll rm<•i~.:n \lllclc•nh.
\\ e 111~c rlw llll'll of Platt llow:11cl to ~iH•
this pru~r.lln ;., much '"PII"'' ·" Jlll"'"h•
~l'l •• ('Ill c•rulcnt rna nthl'l clortth tu lullll\\-
clun't he• Jwlcl har-~ In nthl'r · irukc i''""
I hinl of thr~ pmgr.un .111cl rld!t cnllq,:t• i11
tc'fllh of \dWI \011 1~111 JHII into II t.llhc•t thllll
'''hnt' in it fur Hill.
1\C:
community forum
Produce!
Dear Log,
,....oncermng the article "So
Now We're the Up Genera·
t1on." 1 grow increasrngly
wearv 01 heanng pup1ls use
the prcstdent of the college
as a convenient scapegoa{ for
everythmg from mtellectual
cholic to bad Trail Room cot·
fee You c1ted a capt1on from
a pamphlet designed to sell
potentanl donors on tlte value
of Lewrs and Clark What did
you expect Howard to say
"Here are the hippies, pot
heads. misfits and political
playbo}s which anbabit our
grounds"?
Of course he burlds up Le~v1s
and Clark If he presented only
the pessJmrst's point or view
he couldn't ratse a nickel from
the Salvation Army. lf you
can'L p11esent more concrete.
thoughtful cv1dence of How·
ard's mcompetence. then as a
newspaper you have no busi·
ness presenting such ridiculous
garbage.
In additJon, it seems to me
that a great deal 01 tl1e intel·
lectual uphevnl you cry for can
be accomplished by students
who would spend more time getting intellectuully turned on
and less time whining about
how terrible thrngs are (ad·
minrstration, classe.._, fa~ulty,
food, parking lots, John How·
ard. c•tc.), What sort or hyper·
sensitive, middle·clnss, spoiled
brots are we, who require u
spoon-fed intellectual turn-on
our academrc lives. Are cam·
pus politics and dres~ restnc·
tions really hang-up material?
I have a gcnutnc. I 00 per cent
guaranteed cure go do some
thing. Read n book. write a
symphony, play the clnrinct.
PRODUCE You won't have
the time or the need for scape
goats.
Linda Davts
Class of '69
()pinion (!<·e~ . aa·y
To the editor:
As a firm believer in the
righls of students to huve a
voice in detcrmtmng college
policy 10 mntters that :1ffE:ct
them, I regret the resentment
felt by some students because
of the adoption of the new cal·
endar by the faculty The dif
ficulty of obtaining a valid stu·
dent consensus is obv.ous but
I wns fairly ccrtam that the
majortty of students would support my proposul since I
did obtain many studl'ltt rcuc·
tions from "tudents, adminiS·
traton and faculty. T h e s e
were almost all h'ghly fuvor
able
Part of the failure to obtatn
a greater sample of srudcnt
opinion was due to the fact rhnt
next year':s calendar was not
brought to the allcntson of lht•
faculty unttl u few days bL•forc
the end of the term so that, if
changes were to be made, im·
mediate action was nc.>ce~sury.
However I dtd give my pro.
posed calendar to the LOG in
time to have ll printc•d tn de·
tail in the next to the last is.
sue before Chrtstmas vacation
Untonunatelv it received tn· • adequate cover.1ge Thl' r.rst
or the following week I ugain
ga\ e tt to the LOG and re
quested thut a ballot be tnc lud
ed so thut we could obtain tu
dent reaction The lOG d.d not
include th1s ballot Had 1t been
printed .md the propoc,ed c••l·
endar turned do\\ n by a mu
jorrty of students I would huve
immediately requested recon
sideration bv the fucult v. • • During 1 he fall ol 1967 I pro.
posed a calendar {or the enun•
school year of 1968·69 which
was much more rudical than .u1t1.a1' I I, Jclh'l
community forum
'G •·;.ul Tidin g~.,
To the cdttor:
The Journal of J ewis nnd
Clurk doc!. not tnc.lude all the
.tctl\•itlcs of grnduates. I would
like w shan• with my nlmn
mater when• I am.
Dec ·1, 1967-the steps of the
Federal burlding in San Fran
ca.;co-nnuonnl day of draft
Rcsrsumcc..• -druft card turn·
in -non·cooperatlon strength·
ened bv libcrntaon Ont! } c.tr -later, Dec. 4, 1968 -my
thoughts turn to becoming a
"criminal." For a y<.•ar ngo
I surd "fare-thcc-nCil-toO·Well"
to sclccttvc scn•,ce. chon·
nellcd manpower see Her-
shey's document c:Hlled "Chan·
uon (IV D), and oppressive
domrnat1on. Jo; .;uch an action
Jlracllcul -qu~stionablc -
necessary., Yes,
Dec. 4, 19GR -report for in·
ductron to Oakland inductaon
center-NO! A loud lift'·.tf·
firrntnA dealh·dcfyant! NO.
\\'hat is the rat ionnle for ... uch
n ''cnrninal'' act? The r.1t1on
1alc b not crimmaltty. hut mcn
uhty My n•sponse lc; more
than n ~ample "no" to the c;yc;.
tcm ( th OJlprcssave. crcnll\'
tty-sucking, liberally da .. guJst•d
hasturd that ll is) -ratht•r, it
1s n YES to an alternative wny
of laf c Mv .tltcrnat•\'C rs li\•.
ing in the freedom liVed,
taught and rcalil.<'d by • he
cruc• fied Christ.
Christianity. f can only hc
humblcd by tht: mnn who wus
cruc·fwd "and rhev left him • to die hkc n tramp in tht•
street''). And we continue to
mind-sets, institutiOn!' ett• ..
which cructfil'd .Jesus -i c.
thrive in the ·•tife-stvle!\," • "my countrv right or wrong",
law in order, .;fc). injustice.
domestic genocide cuphemts·
tically caiiNl gllettoes), and
fore1gn gt•noc"dc (called thc
Trumun doctrine). But we IO\c
it ond live in h. Some of us.
Most of us
Vlctnnm is only .m example
of the moral vacuity one
chooses when he .supports livt•s
the one presented this yenr.
The LOG nublished this nlonJ:
with a student ballot and an
editoriul strongly oppos•ne it.
Unfortunately n letter I sent to
the l QC, was not publi~hed A
roll nf lhc..• 1.1cully showed a
m.1jonty sunporting this calen·
dar but the student \'Ole ran
heavily agninst it. 1 therefore
droppt'd the matter and it was
nc\'er brought before the f.tcul·
ty for official consideration and
action. The curraculum com.
maltce held open meetings to
obltun -.tudent reactions but
only a handful of students
showed up
In order to obtain more rep·
rcs••ntative g o v e r n m c nt
I would suggest that, tn the
c.1sc ot rs~ues brought belr>re
the faculty thnt are of vital
coneetn to the student body
l'ither an adequate poll hP
t.tkt!n to ~l't -.tudent opmion or
thot ballots be available to stu
dents so that they may \Ole
on the issues I would wei
come any suggestion by Log
editors or others of alternate
ways of securing valtd student
opmon. In the case nf "trong
student opposlton to an 1ssue
by .1 mujorty of students I be·
lieve the faculty would hesit·
ntc to approve it. in the go.lls and boxes nenu}
c;onccrvcd by thi.; society
yielding an <>masculut<!d one
dirnen 1011 t1 crc<lturc known
as th£.' Aml•rican, whose mOil
common .lppcilt'tlnce rs 1 hat ol
"white .1 n d m1ddlc closl
Us? One whose acct>pt,mc~ ol
the war .1nd the drnft dN!PJ!n
this morass whctlll'r he ~~
drurtt•<.l or, more rt'ahstrcally
h1dt's b c h i n d ddcrmcntt
(Yes, nnd is .supported by wo
men of hkc d1mensronahty)
But the problem Is deeper
than Vietnam . Jtnvc you heard
uhout GuntL'm tin. where the
Green Bcn~ts attempt lo obht
crate nn tndc..·agcous pc.a~ar
rc\'olt agnsnst the U.S co·
trolled economy .mel gove:rr
mcnt? The Unita:d r:nut Com
puny (Ch1qu•tn b.m&~nas) u
squelching all at tempts ut Ian.!
reform \'Ia U S State dcp.1f1
ment policy regardless rJ
() A s propaganda.
St.llC department documen11
reveal such policy (.1s cl\pl
cated by Da' td llorowatz '" t
cold ''a r ~t udy. f I'Cc Wor .
Colo!>c;uc;), but it ;.., not l'nou
to nttlll'ctualizc the 1ssucs '"'
meamnglcss dnn•l 'l.tlk
chr•ap. and t'han,:cs nothtnl!
hope 1 hut we 1 can do mcm
th.tn thnt. It hasn't begun
happen as yet.
1 do not thrnk that mornln
i" pro.;cnbt•d as such -It
.tctunhzt•tl fht• net or rcfu~·
mduction rn ,, moral .1nd f1(t
1 icul context 1s a criminal net
Mnrtm I uthcr King Jr (rt
mcrnhcr how we..• all eulogu
h•m?) tuught us that to b('
Chnstiun we must hn•.ak tb:
law. Pnul said, "For treed~
Chrast hus set u.; free Stall:
fast tlwrcfore , .and do not ~ub
mit ugatn to n yoke of slill
orv (G.1Iath1ns fltl) Boh 0)
lu;l undt•ro;t.lllds : "To lh c ott.
sadc the luw you must h(• h1t
est."
Ob,•iously I have h.1d 10
brief, lcoJ\•ing the pO!:!>thillty
over-simplification. I wnte th::
letter beCUUS(', in :spsle Of
~elf, ''l.l'Wts and Cl.trk" taufc:
me well. Andcr.son. Jlash•Jr."
to, Cr.tntpllon. Br.tun, Hn
Saurn. and ottwrs, trll
furnll'd collc~c ltfc from Sit'
ility to fertility.
And so, I rtcnd~ und peers
the mis·numcrcd Now gcncn
tion. I usk vou lo consider t • nltcrnut1ves of n.•rusln~ to
ch:umell(•d 1 n 1 he oppre~;SI'I1
1
intcrc.,.ts of government
-to consu.IN tlw allernuuve
the third would rcvolul inn
IJiack, brown, yc:llow, and pili
white peoples) -to co
the UltL•rrt,III\ 'Ct; of t.lC n~
other Nua•mhurg, .1s the
cuscd, not the .au·u.;on to ct
s1der resi.;t.tncc ur ..,..< cptun
1\likL• Mnrk wtt h
Sun francisco Thcolo~IC·
Semanary, '71
1 cwrs and Clark, 'C7
pioneer log
Offtctal publication or the ~~
c1otcd Sf Udl•nt or I t•wh an
Clark ! olll'l;l'. 0615 S \\ Pal•
tam• IIIII Ud l'urtlaud. ore
97219 J>ubhshcd IWICC Wl•Uk~
clunn~ lhl• ;tcadt•mlc ~·t-or • Gnnn J>ublislunv < ·o., St'(.'ll
cia. post.agc paid at l'orllnlld
On•
l~OJTOR Alice
Asst F.tl,
1\lanugang Ed.
Ad ~lanugl'r 1.. ChnSll'n~,,o
Kl'n
Julll! Pt'"""'·
Chns i\hl B1Nicr11
bugs, sch
formnncc
AW!) T
intense a
• age ClllZC
ner in the
him.
Bicdern
drnnunce~
1ow1ng n
the comn
was confi
tn h1s en
QUil£' .IS
Gradua
Jlcve 1hc
plctc con\
tht• Slllt.ll
hun cxoc
and what
but Baed~
safe us h
t3(!00IZC (
lliedcrn
\'sncetl nf
e,·en nfle
(ntal mat
one else d
city wot
down
F.xnmpl
recreat•on
c
To the e
Why i!
Clark do~
ntght clul
end," I
hke the •
sub;ect t1
Sn.(!n poli
where stu
atmosph
•s not at
schools I
Unlvcrsit1
Pugct S~
ntght sr
grounds,
Tnkc,
place, Th
in the tS
room burl
rs dccorn
smnll ro
and beacJ
Also or
the Dact
S\\lllJ.!S ~
n1ghts w
ISO I U lal
it's comp
I· OJ' st tJ
off campi
decade lal
~o out s
mght clut
t'orn, nut
1dcal.
A spot
l.C' .;tude
own-fin
1 o the e
I woul
st,atemcn
"BSU Se
Blu('k C
111 lhc
rttc lw
'June;: re
s1 hool t
blocked
which \vi
dents to
'ichools,"
white st
In~ ut J~ ' neatly
.icty
d one
knO\\n
e most
lh.tt O!
ChHt
nee 01
<Jccper.
he 11
lltcally,
rmenu
y wo-
ality)
deeper
;. heard
re the
D obht
peasatt -:>. cor
l;OVerr
t Com
las) u
at ll!r 1
de: pan
ss rJ
•umenu
; C);pl
l In h
enou~
IJeS tn'
f·llk
thmg:
egun
noraht -h
rcfuStm
nd po!:
nal aa.
Jr. (rt
liO).!IZ
0 be
ak tb:
frecdo::
• Stan:
~ot ~uh
bf sl3r
oh I))
1\'C OU!
be ho·
d 10
hillty
rite tit
peers
J!COl'l1
ider 1
~
1prc~!>n1
ll llOIIK!
1:ll1Vl'
• ulltln
•nd
cun(lll!
C OJ!
the
I lOCO
•eptun
·c-, (
og
he u
~\is an:
1\' Pal.
d. t lr
~l'nr b •
ortlnnd
lSil'IIO"
·n <
Pe
.., t\h I ,,11111,11\ II, l!lf}IJ J'l( ):'\ 1 1 R 1 nc
'Biederma11'
Pre~e11t--Da y Relevat1t
Selfi l1t1e~ to Vital Isstte (?)
Settled h'Y Vote bv Lori Voro .. h •
Blcdcrmnnn .tnd the l~irc·
bugc;, scheduled to h('gin p~~·
formnncc on Jnn. 16 nt hr
I\ crt'!> 'I' h c a t r ,. , ex presses
tntcn"'e concern for tht nver·
age c1ttzcn who bee 1mt •I part
ncr in the crime that cll"Hroycd
him.
nicdernwnn himsc·lf publicly
denounced the people for Ill·
lo\\Jntt nrsoni<\IS to tcrronzc
the community , yet when he
was confront~'d with fJrcbus:s
10 Jus own homl~, he wasn't
qUite 1s vehement,
Grndunlly, by rcfusinJ! to be·
hcvc the obvious, he lost com·
plcte control over himscll nnd
the Slllmtton. ll1s f1rehul!s told
hun cxnctly who they were
nnd what they mtcndcd to do,
but D1cdcrmann felt he wns
safl' 1S Jon~ as he didn't an·
ta~oniZt' them.
ll1edcrmann remained con
vinced of his own mnocencP
e\'Cn after he had dunlltl.'d the
rata! m11tch. Aftt•r all, every·
onl' cl c did it 100, or the whole
CllY
down wouldn't have burnl'd
r:.Xnmplcs of thiS type of
recrctiiiOn arc clcnrly .IV<ttlablc tn our history. It 1 the peo
ple's concern for thc1r Immedi
ate safr>ty and their unwlll ng
ncss to take a definitl" st.md
agninsl evil that hhnds them to
the future nnd mcn•ly post
pones the 1r.1g«>dy.
For Pi {!.II S!udcn Is
./oin tr. (:OillJUIS
Lew1s and ClarK welcome s
five new foreign st udenrs to the
campus thr~ term fhcy ~1rc
i\ting-nan Kuo, Hung hs1nng
(Robert) Chan~ and Helenn '1 u
from Tatwan; nnd Abdulruh ·
mun AI-Kad1 and Ghaz1 Ahrlul
Juw:1d. both from Saudi Arn
h1a
LC students nre in\'ltflcl 10
meet these and the other for
eign srudl.!nts nt tlw anforrnnl
discussions held over cookie~
and ten at 4 p.m. every Tuco;;
dny in the lntcrnatlotldl
Lounge These mcNtnAs pro
vide 1 he t1mc. place nnd oppor·
tunitv for tntcrcsttng ex· •
ch.lnt•cs and
friend!' rn an
phcrc • mccung n (' w
informal ntmos-...
Tlcmncrncy .vor"' 'd ils will
ns c.1 nd 1 da 1 e II wac; 5elr•c l cd
as the best all·around cha1r for
lihr·ary usc by tht· 88 students
<'.1stmg hallots m the electiOn
held pnor to Chnstmas vnca·
tton The newly sl'lcctcd cfuurs
Will replace the prl'scnt defec
trve ones
Votes were cast 10 two calC·
~Ort£'s; comfort and appear
ance Ch:m H, n 'iled·type. full
pnddccl nrmch:ur. wa<; first in
nppcnrancc with 39 per cent of
the \'Ole .md second m comfort
wtth 40 per cent of the vo&e.
The ballot!> contnined ques
taons conccrJIIng preferen ces
for back nnd scat padded,
Joungmg or arm tvpc cha1rs
Most voters fovorcd both hack
""d sc:ll pnddm~. The basis
for this drstrc wns eloquently
expressed by one md vidual
who stated ''i\1y reM ~ets sore
sn 1 he more paddmg the bel·
tcr"
community forum Ahnut 35 of 1 he pre<>cn t
ch urc; hnvc broken d()Wn Con·
sequl'ntly the suppliers of the
prP!OCnl chairs wrll pay for the
rcplal cmcnls. mude hy Vistn
Cost.• l\lcc;a r~o, nt no cost to
the college. Arch1tect P.wl
Th1ry is currently advising the
suppliers of the people's
chOICC.
To thl' cthtor
\Vhv is 11 thnt Lewis .Hld
Clark- do~·sn't h,l\·c .1 student
night club open for the Wl•ck
cnd ? I don't mt•an a piUC<!
hkc the 'I nul Room, which IS
suhjl'CI to ndmimst ration and
SaAn policies. but somt• place
whl'rc students can control the
almosphen• completely '1 h1s
is not nt all ,, new concl'pl •
scho(llc; like p,,ciftl' Lutlwrn
Unl\l•rsity and Uni\'CI SllY nr
Puget Sound h,, \'L' c.rcntcd
ni£hl spots on c. a rn pus
groonds, m c.1mpus hundlnJ_ts.
T 1ke. for cx.tmplc, Pl.U',
plnc.:c, The Red Lion Located
10 the top st<Jry of a cl.t .... s
room building. '1 he R~d l 100
1s decorated wtth red lights,
small ruund ,,,blcs, candles
and bead p.1rtltions.
Also on the PLU campus l:o.
lhe Diet o( Worms 1 h1s spot
S\\ mgs Frid,ty and Saturd.1y
n1~hts unt1l I ::40 a.m. Pl.U
1sn 1 a lar~c cllmpus l'llhcr -
it's compnr.tble to I<
tor students who c tn't ~"''
off campus, or for tho~c "ho
dcctdc l,tlC tn the cvcntng lO
go out somewhcn•, .1 student
night cluh offl'rtn~ drmks. pop
corn. nuts and s1m1lar roods 1s
1dcnl.
A spot like lh1s would ~ave
[.(_" sludcrll~ cl plnn· or the'r
own-finallv • •
ll''s lot ,l'hat Bad
To the editor,
I would like to corrt>ct two
stutcmrnts made tn the article
"RSU <;ct<; Common Goals lor
Bl.l<·k C umtnunty,' pubhc;hed
111 the l.og, I riday. Dct 6.
The two sl.lll'mcnts we r c
'Jun~ reported the goal of hi~h
~choo l t u t o a· 1 n g has been
blocked by the ndrmnistratinn,
which wall not .tllow blttc:k stu·
dents to tutor Ill the high
schools," .10cl .. there nrc four
white .students curn•ndy tutor
111g t1 J~ltl •r<;un I hgh ~dw ul After chcckln~ wtlh Dean
I lawlcv unci I hi" \'ICC principal
or lcffcrson II i~h School, I can
nfl~ly sturc that there IS no
administrative d1sapprov<tl CJI
.tnv hl.1ck student. Amcncan
or ·African. rut orin~ LJt thl' hiJ!h
1\chool level (or nny other).
.June Glenn c:::ml thnt .shl' was
m1:-.quot eel. Wha l ;;he sa1d wns
thnt an eH01t hy the BSU as n
~roup, made .1 ye.1r nntl u hulf
ag(l. wa' nut Opt)rrJ\'ed hy hiJ,:h
school admmJstraiiOn
There nrc prcscn tly 20, not
lour .... tudcnr... invol\cd rn hiJ!h
"chool tlllnrtnJ.: It is hoped th.11
more .:;tudcnt mny be ahlc to
partiCipalc nc:-.:t term To m
crt a plu~-the pro~r-.1m 1~
open to nll maJors You cnn
wnrk '' Hh a 'anc.>ty of cln~scs,
from p c tn art, lanr!lMJ.:CS unc.l
economu.·s. math. l~nghsh nnd
h1o.;tory What yo11 do m the
cl.as!'< j.., up to you and the
tL'achcr you work wtth You
mav follow the nne to·one idt'.l
\\ o~k w1th small J!roups, or
lead the cnt1rc.• clt~s .... Yuu may
chang\. t<.•acher' whcnt'\ "r you
w1sh -\rprnx,m.llt·ly :mo kl·
lerson lllgh 'ilhnnl ·tudcnt
huve rcquc ted tutors AI l
Ll•Wis and Clnrk <;ludcnts aH~
tn\'ltcd lo pariiCipatc!
Concerned . tudcnt.
Joan Chnntler
I::xt 2•14 LC lnl(•t·ualional
.. F•·ic·n.lsh i p FtnHr
A~~ i~ts ~ltul(·nl~
;\1r. nnd ~lrs John D mond
held an ~p phuny Open I louse
Cln Sundly, Jan. 12, lor LC fac
ulty nnd staff us n benefit tea
for the lntcrn.ttlonal fr.end·
,hlp I und. Mrs Dimnnd ;.,
thL' foret~n student <.'Ounselor
11lc I nwrnnuonn I J'riend!Ohlp
hlllu •s on emergency fund to
nSSI"il the forct~n students at
Lcwic; nnd Clark in mcctmg
unforc cen ndd1t1onul coste; of
livmg The fund 1s em.rely de·
pcndl•nt upon contr.bullons
from pnvatc sources Contn
hutors nrc frequently fum1hes.
groups 1m Hmg forci~n stu·
dents to speak and anyone In·
terc ted 1n a .. sislln~ these Stu·
dents tn the pUrSUit Of thCJr eU·
UC::liiOn.
The D monds plan tn mnke
1 he hcncf11 tea .111 nnnu.tl "'' cnl
nrounu the lime of Ep1phany ,
\\ hl(~h IS th(• lf'SliVUJ COOl·
mcrnorat1n~ th<.' cumin~ of the
~l.tl!l hens •n~ ~lfts to the tn·
fnnt Jesus the couple feels
1h1s 1c; nn upproprintc umc ior
Atnt'riC<.tns to J!IVC to lhcse for
Cl~n J!U~ IS, Anyone WI htng
tu contnbutc to the fund may
end don,Jttons to i\lnry Dl·
mond, '" c.~re of l.C.
Hamza El Din, Nubian folk • smger,
Master of the Arabian lute,
will appear in concert
Friday January 17, 8:30 p.m.
Reed Community Center
Sludent edmiuion 7 Sc
Non·iludenls $2 00 Page 3
Colleges Join Talent Search
1 h Grcntcr Porlland Col· 75, Old Mtu;,, ~l 7 p m. Dance
leges Cultural Affrurs Board audltrons will be held 1n the
hus recently announced n tal-Dance Studros. Physrcnl F..du·
C'nt search 1n order to l!ncour· ca11on Bufldrng at 7 p.m.
ngc Portland nrc>a calleR•' stu· The fmal aud1tions wtll be
dents who nrc mvolvcd m the held :n Reed College Student
performing arts. Union <Jt i p m.. J·nday
Competllaon in the fselds of lc~n, 2•1
mu!iiC, thcatr>r, poetrv, dance The winners in ClCh category
a~~<.l m1sccllancous (wh1ch 1n. Will be booked ior at lcnst four
eludes film, mulllmedln, popu· performances at Portland area
Jar musac etc.) will he spon- Colleges for a mrmmum honor·
sorcd nmong tntcrcstcd stu· nrJUm of S25 For further in
formation mtercsted students
dents. are adv1sed to see Helen CompetitiOn 1n mus1c will
he'd ut Marylhurst College, Hutchinson at the Templeton
ln(nr-rr"'"''on Desk. Hnv1a Lounge, at I p m. Jan
18 Compclll•on m prono, voice
wmds, brass nnd percussion
wtll Include 1wo or three num
bers not to C.\Ccced ten mmutcs
total.
AUditiOn s ror lhc theater wdl
be held m LC's Far Acres
Thc;1ter. at 7 p m Wednesday.
Jan 22 Compcltllon wdl con·
slst of monologue, drama Lie
rc>.1dang and d10loguc routmcs
On .J,m, 23, .IIJdiiiOO<: WIJI
mov,. to Portland StOJtc College
f<Jr tompet1taon 1n the fields of
pucrry and dnncc Poetry com
petitiOn wrll IJc held m Room Cost Pi~" ·ed
The cas[ has been chosen for
the sLudent producuon oi No
Exit by .lean-Paul Snrtrc
R1ck Goodfellow wtll ploy
the role or Garcm: Scott Ma
son wtll be the valet, Jnn Cnr
orhers wdl be Inez and Marv
Chustnin wtll be Estelle.
Thom Carhcart wtll d1rect
thts CX!Stcnual dr.ama, to be
presented Feb 20. 21, 22, 2
and Mur. I.
Comp·my Manager is Kathy
Titus
Stttdent Affairs Committee
Cog' Described 'Ke1' ..
b~ Pat Scanlan
A key cog m the power
strucwre- dPtermm ng the na·
Lure of thmgs at LC IS the Stu·
dent AHa1rc; C ommmcc Many
of the pohc1cs nnd rules of the
college :trc made upon the rec·
ommcndnuon of th1s commit·
tee.
Instituted I.JSt VP.lr, the Stu--dent affa1rs Commlltcc IS
composcll of MX stucJcnts.
three f,lc;ulty members, the
dl'an of students Students on
the present commutcc. ap·
pomtcd by the !)resident of
ASLC, nrc Nrath:m K.Jtun"l,
Ch.nrman. Don Anderson,
Dou~ l<uno;man. Norm Han
serum J.1mrc Jenk1nc; and
Dick Wmgnrdc Faculty repre-
entall\'es are economics pro
fessor J1m mtth, Enghsh prr:
ie sor Tom llcdm, and ph1IO·
sophy professor Rena Rnttc.
One of the most Important
features of the commmee rs
liS UCCC'iSihtllly Accordtn~ to
Dean of Students Kent H.l\\'·
ley, "All committee mcmbcrs
c~re nvmlahle to hear the ~r·~
'nnccs nnd complaint c; of stu·
dents."
After d1scus. tn~ the 1.ssuc.s
.1nd compl.unts ra1secJ by the
students, the commutcc for
wards rccommcm:.lnt10ns to lliC
ComrnuiiiL) C tbmet f'ollow
rng cons1dcrauon by the Cab
in£>1, the rccommendnliOO"
CIIher became pohcy or nrc
acted upon m the form of di
rccti\'C-o; sent to 'nnous ndtntn
I.Strall\ C ~lJ.:CnCICS
ATLAS The current acttVtltes of the
Student A[falrs Committee tn·
elude actmg as n grievance
committee for the BSU pre
parmg a recommendauon on
the use of residence halls and
writing a statement or student
nghL' nnd responsabtliUes
Subcommittees deuhng with
the last two projects hove held
open hearings to each COfTl·
muntty opmiun
Stresstng lhaL rules goo.;ern·
mg mnny n!if)ec.ts of student
hfc are established by the StU·
dents through the Student Af
falrs Comm1ttee. Dean How
ley suggeslcd students could
be chosen and the basts of oi
i1c1aJ mvoh ement m other us·
pects of student hfe, therefore
provtdmg a connectiOn be
tween the commtttec and oth·
<:r student policy nnd ncmtty
-formulatmg bod1e.s on ,..nm·
pu~ After rcstgnauon of lnst
)'ear's faculty represcntatl" es,
the faculty adopt(."(! this meth·
od of selection. The means and
purpose Of student selectiOn IS
entirely dependent upon the
student body
Crucanl JSsues such ns press
censorship and anclu"'1on or
crHIC<'ll mutcrtal 1n mdt\'ldual
transcnpts would be hnndll d
by the Student affa'r Commit·
tee.
Wc:mon ttudetU -ntl!d to llwe
•rth lo,..iJy S min from LC. OWn
ploo•ont ,_,.., H lp with llsht
houteworl. for rm., bd,. tala...,..
244-8462
IES
IES
Free
Picl< ~up &
Delivery Tl
ELECTRONIC TU
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BURLING E CHEVRON
8S17 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 --
• Page 4
Sqttad Seeks Comeback
Against C of I, Whitman
The road to the N )I hwest
Conference champtons up be·
came more difficult Saturday
naght as the I.C hoopsters
dropped a game to league
lesdmg Linf1eld 104 to 88.
The loss g8\·e the Pioneers
n 2 and l league record, good
for second place a game and
n hoiC bchmd the Wildcats.
The Pioneers get a chance
to improve on lhot mark
ugnmst College of Idaho
Thursday night and then face
Wlutrnan in a pair of games
Friday nnd S3turday. The
sight of the game~ will protr
ably be Jackson High School.
Game t1me for ll1e three en·
counters is 8 p.m.
College of Idaho 1s currently
in f&fth plucc while Vlhitman,
with a record of 3 and 2, is in
third.
Two WUdcnt scoring streak"
pro\'ed to be the downfall of
the \'1s1tmg PJoneers. After
trolling by :seven at halftime,
LC tied the game at 65 all w1th
mmutes to play.
Linfield Uten proceeded to go
on the first of their rampages.
outscoring LC by 15 to 3 in a
four minute period
The Pioneers made one finaJ
run at the home team. closing
the gap to 86 ~ 79 "ith 3:24
left to play. But the Wildcats
proved too much as they quickly ran the score bnck up
In their fnvor.
Fouls hurt the Pioneer cnuse
ns much ns anything Linf1eld
threw at them Larry Sams
fouled out in the game nenr
the time LC pulled even nt 65
all nnd that hurt. Rc:· Hcnd
was nlso on the bench dunng
the final minute<;.
Neil Lathen led the Pioneer
attack with 21 point.,, tollowed
closely by Head with 20. Tim
Wright -added H and Mark
Menze popped ln 12.
Another factor hurt the Pio·
neers: Mike Pczel, currently
contributing nearly 15 points
per game to the cause was
left in the campus inf1rmerv
with a high fever. Pczel also
mi!:sed the Pacific game two
nights earlier and it is not
known when he will be bock.
The Pioneers hit 32 of 72
shots, good for n .H4 average.
After hitting a fantnstic 667 in
lhe first half, the Wildcats
cooled off to a .478 for the
game.
Before the Linfield loss.
Lewis and Clark had won two
an a row. downing Pacific
Luthem 93 to 72 and nipping
Pacific In n tough ball game
65 to 54.
The Pioneer victory over Pa
cHic Luthem was directly atlri·
butable to two factors: 1) the
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service ,
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC I.D. Cord
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Carel
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JERRY ILLINGWORTH
Ownor
Aker J2.00 p.m.
Phone 24~22 09 JERRY1S
BURLINGAME
SHEll
•
lUI S. W. fUWIU.IIOUt llVD
POlnUIW, OlltCON ability to hold onto the ball ~f
ter a rebound and 2) the skill
requ1red to hit a lny-ln.
The Lutes held a lead until
8·03 of the first half mainly be
cause L( could not find thc
handle on the ball and lost
many rebounds to a husll·
tng PLU five
Lewis and Clnrk manngcd to
stumble into the drcss:ng room
nursing a close 38 to 34 lend.
The Pioneers got down to
business in the second half and
opened up with n devastating
fast break that all but blew the
visitors out of the .Memorial
Coliseum.
The break allowed the Pio·
ncers to score on 18 of 23 bas·
kets from close in, o hnrd per
centage to beat.
Jim Pemar regained his form
of last year as he h1t on 13 of
19 attempts from the held and
ended the game w1th 29 points.
Even more import.unt wer<. Ius
16 rebounds, which allowed t C
to open up the attack.
Larry Sams ended the gnmc
with 14 pomts, I 0 of these com·
ing in the first half when the
team was still trymg to get go·
mg In addition <;ams pulled
dO\\'ll ll rebounds
As a team, the Pioncrs ~hot
.462 from the field and an ex
cellent .724 from the charity
line. The Pioneer defense was
tough. especially in the second
half. as PLU was held to a cold
.338.
Pacific threw a scare into the
hca\ tly favored Pioneers two
days before the big game w.th
Linfteld and it was not until the
final five minutes that the Box
ers folded
Paclflc led most of the
game. by as much as II 1n the
first haH, but LC trailed only
by four with 5. 19 remainine J.mu:H}
I I" I" \ "n ( l \Hh. l'OR\"1,\RD Jim f~•·rnnr i .... 11,,"1' h. r•· •rnrlna
'"" u( hi· lCJ fltlllll· mutlt• nc;niu•t ~'••r•fu· l utlu·rnn '""' I Ut •lot, •
I"Jtt• Pu•n••••,.,.• nt·'t It''"''' i• tuuie:ht :J!'Hin I "hit1111111 111 lh< Pnrtfond
l ni> •·r .. h~ 1:~ m ut 8 p 111.
The Pioneers pulled even on
two free throws by Rex Head
and a tip-in by Neil l.athen.
Tim Wright gave LC its f rst
lead on a free throw and thl'n
the Pioneers ran off six more
points to put the game out of
reJch
Pacific played a very dehb·
crate ~arne and pulled out to a
29 to 18 half ttme lead. LC k~pt
trymg to force the ball to Per·
nar or Sams but couldn't,
which accounted for the cold shooting.
A b•g difference in the SC(
ond half was the board control
by l.C's big men. Pacific. out
manned by three inches per
player. could not stay w.th the
visitors on the boards
Sams and Re..x Head led all
scores with 15 points whil!
Neil l at hen contributed 14
Rook Dan Bnsbm contmued to
be 1mpres.,ive as he popped
In 10.
Palatine Hill 15' Gain Sixth Place
At Chico Invitational T ournarnent
The Lewis and Clark hoop
sters journeyed to California
Jan. 2 to meet host team Chico
State in the first round of the
Chico Invitational Tournament
and came up on the short end
of an 80 to 66 decision
The host school played 1ts de
liberate style ol ball and set up
good shots, catching L C out of
position and resulllng In num
erous fouls
Larry Sams. a key cog in the
Pioneer offense, fouled out with
6.39 remaining In the first hoU,
while Phil Wagenblast exited at
the start of the second
At the intermission .. the Pio·
neers trailed 42 to 27 and had
little success in the second hulf
as the Wildcats controlled the
offensive and defensive re·
bOunds. Chico pulled down 85,
compared to LC wath 65.
Rook Dan Brasbin paced l.C'-s
scoring column with 19. follow
ed by Mike Pezel with 18.
The visitors from Palatine
Hill were more fortunate m
the1r second game a~ six play
ers hat double figures, and the
Pioneers came within one pomt
of tying a tourney-scoring rec
ord
The unfortunate victim of the
I 14 93 blitz WG!. Humbold
State.
Pezel led the attack with 17
while Sarns hit 16. Rex Head
and Jim Pemar following with
14 apiece and Wagenblast and
Ned Lathan finished with 11
and 10 respectively . After a close start, LC used
a devastating fast break to
grab a comfrotable 59 to 36
halftime lead,
During the second half the
lead reached a-. much as 3·1
points as the reserves took
over midway through the final
stanza
The tables were turned agam
the next night, only this time
agamst Lewis and Clark as Sac
ramento State ran away wtth a
I 03 to 78 vi<: tory
The final game was close
throughout the opening half with LC taking a 35 to 34 lead
with two and a half minutes
to play.
But Sacramento State thea
outscored LC 12 to 4 to take !
46 to 39 lead into the drcssin~
room. The Hornets were never
to relinquish the \dvantagc .
The second half was all Sac
ramento StaLe as the Pioneers
shot poorly and were plagued
by ball control errors
Pernar regained his touch 3l
he h1t 20 point, followed by 'lex
Head and Pezel with 16 and ll
pointe;.
LC Splits T\Vo Games
With British Columbia
Lewis and Clark's hopes for
an undefeated record gomg imo
Northwest Conference p 1 n y
were dashed by the University
of BritJsh Columbia 94 to 83 in
a contest In Canada Dec 21
The P1oneers opened up un
early lead, but could not hold it
us the home team established
nn eight point lead at half time.
Things got worse instead of
better, as LC trailed by as
many as 20 points m the second
stanza
M1ke Pczel led the team with
19 points, while usually hi~h
scoring Jim Pernnr was held to
14. Phil Wagenblost dumped m
15 counters.
1 he two teams collided once arain the next mght and
P1oneer turned the tables OD
BC. pulling out a 75 to 73 vic
tory
With minutes remaining lo
the contest LC truiled by •.it
Coach Dean Sempcrl ordenc.i 1
full court press and the Pio
neers pulled even With a min·
ute and a hulf left to play
Pezel hit the first of a onr
and one sttuatlon with 1·17 rc
mulnlng and moments
Randy Turnor hit h1s sec:onc
free throw to provlde the
nlng margin
Pernar led the tcum with I
points, while Lurry Sams put
13. Pczel, Neil Lalhcn
Turner each hud 11. Syn
... c •alf!
In a brit
the ASLC l
fund to cc
pre· 1 168-69
ator xpres
geur stnff
should be s
slate"
Soc ty wil
Biedet
A pia}
F1r Atr
Jan. 16 I
l
Gra~
of (
-