Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 17, 1969 Volume 27, Number 18
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-01-17
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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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
rorinr •. ,,,o,.
rtlond
1C SC<·
control
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ks per
th the
led all
whitt
•d ~~
1ued to
)Opped
ce
nt
e then
take 1 . esstng
never
:lge.
11 Sac·
one eo
ilague.
uch as
by 'ttl
and II
• )13
les on
V3 vic
ling In
by ;t~
tered 1
1e Pto
8 m111
ny,
a onr
·17 rt'
w1n Symbol of the Tin1es
e tale l\1ccl~"~ t\ ppa·opr·iat c Funds
In a bnef session Tuec;day,
the ASLC Senate .lppropriatcd
funds to cover the Voyageur's
pre·l9G8-69 debts As one sen·
ator c~pressed 1t, "The Voya
geur starr (stnce it is new)
should be ~;turting with a clean
~late."
Socu::ty will be burned to the
~round'
Oledcrmann and the
Flrebu~
A pia) b)l Max Frisch
r ir Acre.; Theat rc, LC
Jan 16, 17, 18, 2:l, 2·t and 25
s::~o p.m. The money will be tal<cn
from the ASLC" Lcgtslativc Al
location "slush fund" from
last year. The rcmamdcr in
this fund will be returned into
this year's legislativ<• nllocn·
Lions fund.
Sundy Weronko, editor and
representati\·e far the Voy
ageur .. skcd for an allocation
oi S 1.000 for the annual. The
Voyageur's total bullgct for
19GS·69 is $92.000. The nlloca·
tion, passed, raised Its present
capital to $65,000.
In other action. the senate
allocated $400 in .m 10surcd
lo.m to f\lay Fete. lewis
and
clark • 1oneer
1861
V(Jl. XXVII. No. 18 Pmtl.uul, Orq~on Fncl.t • J.tr111.H1 I i, J!JGfJ
LCSu mitsA licationForms
For F Ra io Station License
An tlpplkar ion for a 11,000-
wntt r M radto station hns
been filed with the Federnl
Communications Commission
1r1 Wnshsngton, D C , by Lewis
and Clark College, wh1ch hns
operated KLC Radio from
campus studios as an ,\M
closed c•rcmt station for 15
years.
Filed .Jan. 8 wtth the FCC.
the olpplication nsks permis
sion to operate with 11.190
wa lis on n frequency of 89.9
MHz on the FM dial from the
college studios. Transmitter
facllilics would be located at
KPt\M-fi\1 on Healey HighLc;.
The F'l\1 stntion would have a
lugh grade signnl w1th a ra
diUs of 40 miles and a lower
grade signal reaching SO miles.
miles. 1\ccording to M1cnac• Bnil
cy, station manager, and Ron
ald Kramer. LC instructor in
broadcasting and faculty ad·
vtsor for K LC, the FM station
, .. ·oulu be operated by the col
lege ns n public service wnh a
fine ans formut. placmg pn
mary emphasis upon classical
mus1c, drama. jazz and publlc
afr:~irs . A frcc-rorm schedule,
rcadtly .tdaptnblc to the mter
csts of the community. would
be off•'red No advertising
would be carried.
KLC Radio, staffed by nenr
ly 100 members of the LC com
mumty. is now the third lar
gest college·operated radio sta·
uon on the West Coast Its stu
diOS in Templeton College Cen·
tf'lr \\Cr'C recently expanded to
make space for the FM opcr
:tliOn. According to Kramer.
1 \'-1 "fi:KEC\D'' -.:\'0\'\' \oU~ tlw m~·l ium (or ~·Hrn 1 ani~ti e
1 Hurl un t .ttllfHI~ . tndurlin~t a "fh'oiC'L' hu111l" ond 11 Uutfolhu. 'I hnu"h
''"' l'llllllt•• \Ot't't' ·····tru)t'fl in ····~ th;ln '"" tin'"· the· rnlil::hkn•'<l
One• r••1u•rh •lh r• n.•i\••fl 1r1rt or ,.andh··· n .... c-,..... untl inro•n••· Cran1
,., . .,.,., nl ,.turlo·nl • -l up. phola- L) ~··nn Cutl,•r the stud10 fatuthcs are com
pnrahle to the better commer
cial stations m the Portland
area.
Bailey explamed that. since
Reed College's I 0-walt statton
KRRC is located on channel
207, KLC cannot theoretically
apply for channel 210, as there
must be a space of ot least
three channels beLween Th1
stations. Reed. however, has
agreed to move to chnnnel 206
so that LC may usc channel:
21 0. The arrangement wns
made through the cooperatio n
of KRRC station manager
Randy Kny and Chaef Engs
neer Gray Haertig.
The application itself wns
sent in triplicate to the FCC •
while ~•x copies were dts
trihuted to local files about
100 pages of forms and other
mnterial in all "rm thinkmg or
having it published as a nov
el," Bailey said. The executive
board of KLC devoted much of
the Chriqmas vacation to
work on the application. whtch
was hampetcd by weather
conditions. A good deal of the
FCC forms had been complet
ed by Kramer. while ~gineer
m~ details were worked I)Ut by
Richard Clapp, the station's
ch1cf engineer . Bailey and his
crew were assisted by KLC
ex-office mannger Laurie Pet
erson and by Lon ~cmahan.
o student at Ltnfteld College.
"My special thanks go to
Rick Clnpp for the cngmeering,
organization and other \»Ork
he did in preparing the nppli
catlon.'' said Bailey
According to the KLC exc<:u·
tiv'! board. the projected ume
for on-the-atr opcrnuon as an
FM stauon is the fall of 1969.
Granddattghter
of Opera King, Ex a mines Genius
Richard Wagner american indian
Beginning next Monday. Lewts and Clark will celebrate
the Americ:m Indian. This event i!> the second part of SOFA's
program of three ~clebr'ltrons held tllroughout the year.
Mondn,·, Jnnuarv 20
• •
Carl Mclean, Direc.t.1r of Indian Arts and Crofts m Cen·
Frtedelind Wagner , gro.nd·
dnughter of Richard Wagner.
will be .speaking on "My
Grandfather Rtchard Wag
ncr," Sunday, Jan. 19 at 3 p.m.
10 Evans Auditorium. Admis·
sion is fr~e.
l\11ss Wngner pre.c;ents a
close-up of the genius of Rich·
nrd \Vagncr, the man and his
mus1c. She discusses the im·
pact of Wagner's music on his
lime and on ours.
~1iss Wagner is founder ,tnd
director of the Bayreuth Festi·
val ~luster Closses in Ger
m.tny Th1s institution pro
' td~~ her wtth the opportunity
oi uutizing her unique. back
grounu and knowledge whlle
also achie,•ing a d!E~am of
R1churd Wagner him:<>elf. Sht:
devotee; most of her time to
young artisls at the Bnyreuth
Festival und to ob=-crving and
encouruging the production of
Ctne operu on both :sides of the
Atlunuc . ter in Portland will spellk on "The American Indian: Off the
Reservation.'' nt 7 p.m. an Stamm. A dtscussion will follow.
Tue .. dny. January 21
A panel discussion on "Indian Rig,hts and the Law" will
be held in Dining Rooms 1-:? at 3:.10 p.m. Dlrectmg the panel
will be Luwrence Goudy and Les Alexander \\ho are both on
trial for their participation in iish·ins .
A film on Indian fishing rights, "Return to the Ravers."
will be ·hown 10 the Counctl Chambers nt 7 p.m
Wednc~dav, Januan· 2:! • •
A slide presentation from the Portland Art Museum en-
titled, "Art of the Smgle Culture." will be shown at 2 p.m.
in Dimng Rooms 1-2.
"The Forgotten Amcracnn." n CBS film. will be shown at
7 p m. in the Counctl Chambers. Dr Oa\'ld W shburn will
lec.td n dtscuc:sion In the Coffee ~hop foliO\\ mg this film.
"Discnmmation in Educauon" wall be the top1c of a
p:mel dtscus ion to be held at 41 p.m. in Dimng Rooms 1·2
Timrsday. January 23
Fifteen students from the Chemnwa Indian School will
be guests on campus. They will \'istl clnsscs und attend o
reception followed by £\ dtscuc;~ton held at 2:30 in Otnlng
Rooms 1-2.
Friday. January 24
A group of lndian from the Warm Springs Reservation
wall present n progrum of outhenuc lndmn donees and folk-lore
nt ., p.m. m Field Dming Room. Admrs!)ton to th1s event IS
l.OO for LC students, faculty, and • tnff and 1.50 for the
general publtc ~ • Oregon Group Mixes
Study And Experience
b\' Chnrlc..c. Bruce
Most people picture the Or~
gon canst ns a cold, mi~erablc
stormy plnce. While. thts may
be true during parts of the
year. the sun was shming for
the first two weeks of the Ore
gon trip.
Dunng these brief :;unny
days, the LC study group did
research of Oregon geology
and plant taxonomy . This was
done so thnt the group could
study constal sn,·ertbrntcs the
lnst two weeks of the trip
when '' eather would not be
n fnctor. Most of the study
time wus Spl•nt at the four
state parks just a few miles
south or Cllmp Arago. and
since it v.·as the off-season for
tourists, the study group had
the pnrk aJmost to ttself
One of the most enjoyable
dnvs nt the coast was spent
~
rompmg through the sand
dunes north or Coos Bay. The
"eather was quite good, and
most of the members of the
.study group relnx~.o>d There
wns a two-.mile journey to the
sea that dny and we accom
p!ashed Uus walk by runnine,
crnv. ling and rolling much of
the ·wny. The students listened
to lectures and played in the
sand dunes after the group ar·
n\'ed at the sea.
One of the bi,g advantages
of working in the field is t.hat
the group was able to observe
plants and animals alive in
their natural sui'TOundings. n,e students learned to better
appreciate the relationships
between anrmal and man. The
last two weeks of the trip were
spent studymg tnese habitats
and relationships .
Many of our study days
were really study nights. It
can be pretty windy on the coast nnd working by nash·
lights and lantern on thi" type
of night cnn he no fun. Our
m Is c ric s were forgotten,
U1ough, when one of the girls
found n 30·lnch tentacled
octopus. An octopus "ith 30·
inch tcntnclc..~ doesn't sound so
big, but try nnd keep it in n
buckeL We kept the octopus
for a few days for observation
and pictures nnd then let It
back inca the sea.
Mnnv other c.·cursions filled • • our ume including a tnp to
the Oregon Caves, a tour
through n cheese and shrimp
factory and a visit to the Ma·
nne Sc1ence Center at New·
port.
The trip was important to
all mcmbern of the group.
There was m t11lcd in each
member n constant desire to
identify somcthtng he didn't
know. Perhaps the most lm·
portant thing we learned was
about ourselves. We were
completely detached from the
generally superficial world . of
the campus. It was nmazmg
how many people found out
what t.hcy had been, but e\'en
more amazing to sec what they
really could be.
Stttdents Aid
by Joy Rhodt>s
-A posrtive program of Be·
ing in the midst of depression,
physical poverty a n d in·
justice •..
-An opportuntty for free ex·
pression in a creatt\'e and Vt·
brant ntmospher(' . . •
-A laboratory for human
contact and concern between
poople of all ages ...
These words perhaps fail to
sufficiently illustrate the type
the happenings
Friday, January 17
''Biedennann and the Firebugs," a modern drama in·
volving the component.-; of burlesque, parody and comedy,
will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Jan. li·l8 at Fir Acres Theatre.
Directed by Dr. Luther Jcrstad, the ploy will continue
through Jan. 23·25. MaK Frisch wrote the drnma, which
comments on the rise of Hitler and the Na:r.is In :he 1930s.
Spectnl admission rates are available for students and
groups, and reservations will be taken at the box office.
"Three Men on a Horse" will be offered beginning
tonight and running through Feb. 2 at PSC Theater, 1620
SW Park in Portland, by the American Theater Company .
The second in a series of five plays for the '69 season,
at 1s directed by Thomas Hill. The play is a clussic farce
nbout a greetmg card poet with an rnfullible gift for pick·
log the horses. Gamblers, an ex-Follies girl and other un
derworld chnracters abound in this light·hearted comedy of
errors.
Paintings and drawings by I eland John arc now being
exhibited ot the \Vhit.e Gallery of Portland State College. The
show will end Jan 25.
Folk, jazz and pop music. as well as dance presentations,
wtll be bappentng ot 8 p m. during a folk fest1val tn the Ball
room, Portland State College Center. Admtssion is SJ .50
per person.
The Film Directors' Series will includ~ "II Bidone'' by
Fellin!, 7:30 p.m. in the 75 Old Main Theater of PSC. The
falm concerns a tr1o of thu~ves, each of whom chertsht!S a
personal goal unrelaLed to his seamy existence . Admission
is 50 cents.
Saturday, January l8
Hamza EJ Din, play1ng the oud and singing music of
Nubia, will perform at 8:30 p.m. in fields Dining Hall, LC .
AdmiBsion to the concert, wnich Is spon!iored by the SOFA
Cullural Affairs Committee, Is $1 for students and $1.50 for
the public.
Auditions wtJI be held beginning at l p.m. at Marylhurst
College for the music category of the Young Artist Talent
Setlrch conducted jomtly by seven Portland r.rl!a colleges.
The winner waJI be booked for at least four performances at
local colleges, and the minimum honorarium wall be $25. PJO~t-:El' t.OG J.tn\ltll' 17, Jllli'l
campus flicks community forum
by Jnmec; Clcnrclll
Friday night should mnrk
the high point of the '69 cine·
rna season, for nppcarlng in u
double feature In E,· .. ns will
ht• Mae West m She Done 111m
Wrong and the Mar brothers
in Duck Soup.
(o starring \\ 1th M1ss West
in the mid-30's classic in Cary
Grunt, who looks nil of 18 in
the movie. lf you n~.·ed nnothcr
reason to see t.hc film here it
is: during the course of the
flick, l\.lae West enlaces the
naive Cary Grnnt with those
now famous words, "If yu ROt
nothin' to do and no plncc to
go why don't ya come up and . .. sec me someumc.
The films are scheduled for
showings at 7 p.m. with. ?d
mission $1 unless advertiSing
on campus says otherwise .
Sunday night marks the ~c·
tum of oldtime manes wath
Douglas Fairb.mks the origmal
in The Three Musketeer<;. The
film itself as s1lcnt but the
movie will be accompanied by
an organist to give the show
the authenlJc flavor of flicks
b.t. (before talkies}. Showtimc
is 7:30, admission as usual is
free.
tFun School'
of program that F.ast·Cap
(East Side Church Commun·
ity Action Program) ts span·
sonng at St. Francis Grad<:
School in a poverty poc.ket ol
southeast Po r l Ian d. Yet,
words spoken or written, arc
inadequate to capture the ex
citement Lhat per. ades the St.
francis "Fun School" Opinion eccs"arv •
To the editor:
As n firm believer in the
rights of students . to have ~
voiCl' in determanmg college
policy in mutters th lt affect
them I r~grct the resentment
fell by ~ome students because
of the adoption of the new cal·
enc.lnr by Lhc faculty. T~c dlf·
ftculty of obtaining a valid stu·
dent consl'nsus is obv:ouo; but
I WitS rulrly certain that the
majority of students .would
c:uppnrt my proposal srncc I
dad ohtuin many student r~~C' ·
ttons from students. adm101S·
trntion und faculty. T h c s e
Wl'rc almost all h1ghly favor
a hie.
Part of the fnilun~ to obtain
u grcntcr sample of . student
opinion was due to the fact thal
next year's c.1lendar wa::; not
brought to the attcntaon of the
r acu lty until a 1 cw days bef or.~
the end of the term so that, tl
chnngc:s were to he made, im·
medmtc .1ction was necessary .
llowe\'l.'r 1 c.Jid give my pro-
. posed calendur to _the L~G i~
time to hnvc It prmted tn ~c·
tull tn the next to the last ,..,.
sue before Chrtstmas vacatiOn ,
Unfortunately it received to
adequate coverage. The far~t
of the tollowmg week I aga1n
gave it to the I.OG and re·
quested thnt n ballot be i_nclud·
ed so that we could obtam stu·
dent reaction The LOG d:d not
include this ballot. Had it been
printed and the proposed cal·
cndar turned down by a mn·
jonty of students I would ha\'c
immediately requested recon·
sidernt1on by the faculty
During thl' fall or 1967 I pro
posed a calendar for the enure
school year ol 1968 69 whu.h
was much more rad1cal than
the Onl' presented this year.
The LOG published this along
with a student ballot and an
t'dttorial strongly oppos :n~ it.
Unfortunately a letter I sent to
the LOG wus not publrshcd . A
poll of the faculty showed a
majority supporting this calen
dar but the student vote ran
heavily against it. t therefore
dropped the matter and 1t was
never brou~ht before the facul
ty for official consideration and
act1on. The curriculum com·
m1ttec held open meetings to
obtam student reactions but
only a handful of students
~howcd up.
In order to obtain more rep· resentnllvt• go,. c r n m em
1 would suggest thut, in the
case or issut'!' brought hcrore
' . the faculty thut nrc ol vttal
concern 10 the stuc.lcnt hody,
either an ndtqu'lte poll be
taken to get student opinion or
that ballots bl' uva1lo.~blc tn stu
dents so thnt they muy vote
on the issues. I would wei
come any suggest ion by Log
editors or others of alt~,;rnute
wuys ot securing \'alid stullcr.t
opinion. In the cnse of strong
student oppositiin to an issue
by .1 nMjorty of students I be
Jievc the fJtculty would hesJ.
• tute to approve tt.
Dr. Jnmes StauFfer
Editors Note
(Ed note: Due to 11 print
ing m1shap, Dr. Stlluffcr's
name was omitted from thr
letter when it appeared in the
.Jan. 14 Log. Our .1pologlcs
lo him. We do wlc:h to dar
ify, also. that the I as; has
tukcn no stand on the Stauf.
fer calenc.lar- m our l!ditorinl
uf Dec. 13, we discus:-.cd the
.rdiOn (rather the lack Of 3C·
tron) ol tht• ndm1mstral1on
in the maucr ol cnlcndnr
proposals m gcnerul. Our
point wns that the 1ssue
should h 1\ l hrcn brought he·
fore thl community earlier,
so that 1 C' catalog prtnttng
deadlines should not hnve
been c:uch .1 pressing factor
in the taculty':; vote
Dr. Stouffer has mrs·tn·
tcrpreted our slntcment that
h1s proposal was nMdc nl
the last minute. We did not
intend to criticrzc-wc feel
that he is to be commem.led
for h1s concern tor the est tb·
lishment of a workJble, de·
sirablc and innovative nca·
dcmic calcndnr. Certainly he
should huvc gone ahc.td
wuh the proposal.
We agree completely that
the students should have had
a voice 1n tht• decision-thrs
was strongly advocated m
our ed1tor1 d Some kind of
poll should have been taken
The 1 og would have been un
1deul Vl.'hlcle for 1 h1s, except
for the short nottcc we re·
ccivcd. Space 1n 1 hl' Dec IB
Log had already bcl'n J lo·
catcd, and It would have chst
extra in printinl? fees to
"dump" any of the set copy
for replacement wtth a hal·
lot) Last term about 50 LC stu·
dents participated in this pro·
gram for children grades 1·8,
Tuesdav and/or Thursday af
ternoons from 3 to 5 p.m. The
structure which is purposely
loose, varies from an emphasb
on recreation on Tuesdays to
a nexible recreation ·creative
arts program on Thursdays .
ACtiVities include team games,
arts and crafLS, cookmg, sew
mg. singing. drama. field trips
and walks. Unlike tutoring
projects the goal of the "fun
School" is not to train the
child in the proficrency of a
subJeCt but to use the media
of fun and learning to establish
a relationship .
Everyone interested in get
ting mvolved in the St. Fran-IFC Rush Begins Su11day
cis program should come to .1 by Dick Young
seminar Tuesday at 7:30 p.m The annual Inter Fraternrt}'
The meeting, to be held in Din· Council (lfC) formal rush be
ing Rooms 1 and 2, 1s to re· gms this Sunday cvenin~ m
late and discuss some of the Stamm dining room at 5 p.m.
psychological characteristics Formal rush is a week of acti
of chtldren in a low income vitu:s de!loigned to offer a look
area and the philosophy of the nt fratemllies m general, es
St. Franc1s program. peciully those at Lewis a n d
Sister Mary Louise, princl· Clnrk. fraternities at LC in·
pal at St. Fruncts, will explam elude Lambda Phi Epsalon,
some of the reasons for initiut· Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a n d
ing the program and the Sigma Phi Epsilon.
unique philosophy of l.>dUCollion lr.tternttlcs have been sub-
employed at the school John jel.t for J long lime to a good
Rex and Diane Pancost, pro· deal of public criticism . Un
ressional psychologists worl<· fortunutely much of th1~ criti
tnr in the area, wlll discus~: cism hu~ <>ithcr be~n negated
the type Of child hving in the by former and current trends
o;outheast sector, the family of thl! Rystem h<.'re at LC and
structure, cultural tnrtuenc1•s too the n•sult of i~no1 ance and
<tnd charactensllcb of t h e bans.
neighborhood. Som.-students l.ewls and Clark fraternity
who worked wrth the El191,. membt!rs cordmlly Invite all
Cap program lust term will male students to participa te
tell about 1 heir experiences in this period whether or not
and share some of thc:rr they urc consadering member-
uchievements and frustrutions . · hip, or whatever the1r class. The structun.• or rush is de
signed for maximum contact
between members and rush
ecs. If you have que.st 10ns, pll!
them to us! There is no oblig
all on and no 1 ce.
All fraternities and interest
ed students will meet for din
ner an Stamm at 5 p,m on
Sundlly, Jnn. 19.
• p1oneer log
Offtctul pubhcntion of the n~>:;o
cintcd 'itudl•nt. of l.c·wis nntl
Clnrk ( ollt•~c. 0015 S W Pul.t·
ll nc It rll Rd J'lortlun<J, Ore
97219 l'ubli hod twict• wt•ukh'
durlnk' tlw :umdl•mtc year 1.1~
G:trm Puhlu;hlnp l'o. :S<>cond
cltiS!I 11oStagc pn1d at l'orllond,
Ore.
to;nrron 1\lic:c•
Asst. Ed.
~lannt;ml: 1-~u.
Ad Mnnagt.•r
Ach isot' I. ( 'hrrstcn en
l\c•n Cuno
JuliP Pl•rcl•ll
Clu is Miller
Gar J,•nklnl! ,,,1111 ll'
1111 m
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•lrlru: iu
nn•l ""'"'
Open h
ly bcmg j
AffDirs
aden" for I
m the nE
'I he ml
before thE
cd ~r;tabli )
tionnJ crit
The
• mus1c,
kel sor
by Gle
to Phc
The
posed
by the
The)
the Un
sang tc:
theN~
mely s~
lems 9
Thrd
describ
solutio1
• experae l'lli'l
m cnt
n th
before
f vital
body,
,II be
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lo stu.
f VOl~
wei
)! Log
e:rnute
tudent
strong
• ISSUe
; I be.
hesf.
•
print
Her's
l thi~
n the
ogacs
clnr-
f has
tuuf·
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endtu
Our
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'It be
rller.
nting
have
'actor
ps·m·
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!e at
d not
feel
:ondcd
•stab·
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tl\-he •
lht .td
that
e had
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ccpt
e re
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allo
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•s 10 •
copy
bal·
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• IS
ontaCI
rush
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tercst
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as so·
and
Pahl
Ore
Jy
b\' •
lnnd.
'uno
I'Cl'll
'liN
king j.tJIII II\ 17, I !lh'l Pilgc ~
--------------------------------------~~----------------------------------~
fl,,,~o 1~1 Din ... in~~ llerl! Tlnnorrou '
1111. \11 :-It «H ~~lS I\ -.ill Itt• t•r•····nl•·•l nl R::lO 1'·"'·· Jnn. IR
in fj, lrl.. J """"" I I Uiu pia" .. llw uutl. 1111 '"Ill. 14nrul•·n·lu·llit~l
•lri··~ ill '"""'Ill ",,.,.,. r: ..... , ....... ,,,., .............. llr•• ............ llu·nrtut
untl Jllllllflulitl
l'olicy Discu .~sPd For 7eu· Dorrns
o/
Open hearing~ nrc current·
ly bring held by the Student
Affrurs Commit tel' to Anther
Ideas ror formulatiOn of policy
1n the new dorms.
1l · most recent propoc:al
brforc the committee ~uggcsl ·
~d e_~;tablishmcnt of an educa
tionnl criteria for usc of the
ew new dorms. !'uch as the ncuv
lties cntuiled in forct~n lan·
J:ua~:e groups or "silent rc·
trc.1l" experimL•nts . Thts and
all other proposals will be dlS·
cussed both bv the Student • Afln1rs <.. ommittcc and the
( ommumt\ ( abinet hl•forc a
ttnal decision Is reached.
0
lively new sound in rock music
Sunday night 8 p.m.
Performing in Fields
Admission $2.00
Students & faculty $1.50
The New Folk will be singing a variety of
music, including a number of Simon and Garfun
kel songs; songs by Jim Webb and made popular
by Glen Campbell -such as "By the Time I get
to Phoenix" and smooth ballads.
The second half of the program will be com
posed of music most of which has been written
by the New Folk member s themselves.
They have traveled to scores of campuses in
the United States and Canada and last year alone
sang to over 250,000 people. During their travels
the New Folk have found that students are genu
inely sedrc hing for answers to their personal prob
lems of our world
Through the medium of song, they attempt to
dt:!scribe the world situation and present realtsiiC
solutions that th£-y have found personally from the
experiences of thetr lives.
pold for by Compua Cru•od• for Chrht lnternotlonot
32S s. E 80th Avo .. Port lend, 9721 S lfavc you ever climbed n
hundred f CCI lO I he top or tl
lOth c.cntury bell tower in
f ceblc light. along with 2·1 oth·
,.r people? Have you exam·
ined the c..rv1ngs in a buried
chamber butlt 400 years ago'!
Gazed "' misty country-side
from on top the Mound of the
Nine Captives at the relhc
center of Tara?
This may sound like a scr
•cs of adventuresome trips.
hut for the Jrclnnd Oversc=1s
Study Group these C\'ents hap·
pencd during one day of recon
naissance or some of the hi~
toncnl landscape in the coun
trystde ncar Dublin. Liom de
P<Jor, nn authority of early
lnsh history. made meanin~
ful the places that we vtslted
throughout the day, as he ac
comp.mtt..'d us an the role of
~uiclc .
Tearing ourselves out of bed
.Jt the ungodly hour of 10 a.m,
2 of Us ho.trdcd the bus which
had been chartered for the
dny. Because of rumors that
the fields through wh1ch we
were to tramp were knee htgh
in heavy grnss and ~ported e.-c
OtiC obJCCIS and odors, every
one exhibited some sort of
rugg(:d hoot-all t!xcept for Dr
John BrQwn, who wus busy,
su 1 hear. countmg the profiLS
of commtsstons e..'<tendcd to
htm by vanous Dublin shoe
stores whtch shnll not be
named.
The enttrc day was mtsty,
cold, und wet. but the wcath·
er was forgotten as the bus
pulled to a stop near Ruth·
matW(', a h11l fort built on lhe
.tpproachcs to Tara Origtn.tl·
ly built in a circular des1gn
during the Iron age, Rath· macvc remains ns n IO·fotn
high dirt embankment ond
outer ditch, lfiO·yards an din·
meter. nil incorporated tn sur·
rounding p.t&turclnnd,
Our curaoCJity whelll'd by
Rathm.aeve. we returned to
the bus, and continued on n
half mtlc, up u gentle, but con
stnnt. slope. At the top was
Tara, n burial mound which
dated back to 2100 B C., anrl
durtng the first 1000 years of
the Christian ern an increas·
ingly important cultural and
political center for the Gaelic
kings who ruled northern, and
later. all of Jrclnnd. The moun
lain on which Tara IS located
dominates the surrounding
plain and has a view of the
seacoast, emphasizing t h ....
strategiC locatiOn or Tarn. ro
dav Tnra consists mainly or
four earth mounds and the re
mains o( wh11t wns romantical
ly. but r •• lsl.'ly, c;~lled the ban
quet hull. Tara. like Rath·
maevc. is now pasturcland.
Later in the day. after vicw
tng sr;vcral lnrgc stone cro~s~s
and towers at the mon:Jstcry
of Rclls, the group \'~s
amazed at the acluevements
of \\ h.ch the Iron Age mhahi
tant.c; Of Jn~land \VCrC capable
New grange tumalus, a burial
mound wh1ch was budt around
2000 B C • 1s toc:tted on o h11l
wh1ch overlooks the enure
Boyne Volley.
This burml mound, 200 feet
tn dtamctcr and 40 feet hu~h.
constst:. enllrely of ~tones .
burial passage anc..l chamber
runs 70 feet mto the mound
and was made b}' cleverly fit·
t1n~ together large rocks. all
without mortur. The roof of lht!
hunul chamber itself is 20 feet • 1story
high and fonns 11 dry spncc
into wh1ch cremated bodies
\\Cre placed, perhaps for ~en
turies before being f1lled up.
We reached the Millifont Cts·
terccnn Abbey llftcr ridinu
through green. wet country
side and nttrrow roads Thu;
abbey was b u I I t in the
12th century and was rav
aged greatly through the cen
turu~s Lanm de Paor was ln
charge or an cxcnvntion of the
abbey m the 1950's, so he knew
much of the history and phy~t
cal layout or the hutldings. As
Interesting as his explanations
to our que~tions were. some or
us were .becommg cold and
tired.
One more sight rematned to
be seen. n ruined monoste.")'
which was founded by an ear·
ly Christian. Butte. Th1s m()n·
ast-ery i!' rated for havmg the
finest example of stone Cross
an in Ireland, depicting bibli
cal themes from the Old ond
New Testaments As fascin
ating as this artwork is, how
ever, our imaginauons were
captivated by the thought of
climbtng the 100 foot bell tower
wh1ch s t o o d nearby. Soon
everyone was chmbmg the
sturdy ladders which were
placed on the lnndings or the
m~ide of the tower.
Once at the top of the ruined
tO\\ er, a good view of the sur
rounding countryside could be
seen, in sp1tc of the fog "'nd
the lateness of the hour. At
last h \\ os n1ght. so. res1stmg
temptations to spit plum seed!i
down from the tower. reluc·
lnmly we chmbcd down
nnd walked back to the bus.
1 eeling much like the wander·
ing Uly.c;ses.
ew oun • PaRt' I
Pioneers Face issionaries
In Crucia Conference Tilts
Star Gttard to Miss Ga111e ,
Loss Hurts Title Cl1at1ces
bv Jnck DesBoulllo n~
The. Lewis and Clark hoop·
stcrs fnce a crucial pair of
Northwest Conference games
tonight nnd tomorrow ngoinsl
the Whitman Mis~ionarles.
Whlunon, led by the teadh~g
scorer In the NWC Bennett. •~
in third place nnd :-;hould pro·
vide n strong challenge for the
Ptoncers. Tonight'~ gnme is nt 8 und
will be plnycd m the Um' ~r-
ity of Portland gym Tomor
rows gnmc i nt nnd will be
played nt Jock~on H i g h
Sc.hool.
A key loss to the Pioneers
the last three gnmcs ond prob·
nbly at least these nc:<t 1 wo
hn~ been guard Mike Pczcl.
Pezel hns been in the infirm·
nrv lor O\'cr n WCt"k now. and -It is uncertain when he will be
released. At rirst it nppcan'cl to be n
case of mononucleosis, but it
turned out to hl' toncilltls .
The los!' hns deflnntcly hurt
the bnckcourt pcrformnncc of
the Piont·~rs . At lhl' tunc he
was sidelined, Pczcl sported n
-;coring overage of nearly 15 n
gnme nnd wns shooting ov~r 50
percent from the f1~ld.
He also wac; leading the
Norlhwe<:t Conrercncc m free·
throw shooting. But more lm·
portnnt, Pczcl has demon·
strutcd nn ability to lift n bn11
club and come up with the big
play when it is needed.
Any winning hall club needs
this intangible quality, o it is
hoped that P~zel will make 11
<: pc t..'d y rccov cry. If LC hopes to ~tay alh·e in
the rnoc for the conference ti·
tle, victories this weekend arc
a must. The Pioneers mu~t
stay wlthan shooting range of
Lanf1cld u te-.1m which has
beaten LC, and is threatening
ro mllkc n runaway of the
league rncc.
The Wildcats face Pacific
Luthern in two games this
weekend nt McMinnville. and
nrc fa.wored to win. So in or·
der to keep Linfield in sight.
the Pioneers alm<Xt ha\'c to
chalk up two wins against the
third place Misstonnries. Grapplers Meet PLU
Opener In Conference
After almost a month's lay
orr. the Lewis nnd Clnrk wrest!·
ing squad returns to the mot
wnrs tomorrow in n match with
P:1cific Luthern nt Toocma. tn the league race. Pac1fic
i" favored. "Mike Clock, thetr
coach, is doing n terrifiC job
over there," Smith said.
So far, the top performers
for Smith have been Bob
Smith, Jerry Lunsford nnd Bill
Stewcrt. ''Everyone 1s doing n
~ood job,'' Smith said, "but
these boys hn vc been the
standouts." ollllloll \ J7, JIJ(j!)
I t:\\'1~ \'\f) c'l \R~ I ()I(" \RU Jim r.•mnr (:)1) ~itt. 1111 IHllclrn·
llri.-.1 I' u ifil' pln'<·t 111 1 0::111111 """ lu tlu l'inn.,·r l•:l 'i I. I ("•
.... ,. llUIIII' j .. lnniJ:lll "~"Ill .. , "hillllllll Ill n P·"'· '" '"' l ""''"it!
n( l'nrlln111l 1:1 m. -1 u~: phutu In "rull Cullt•r. These games will be the last
at home for the Pioneers un·
u1 February LC trnve.ls to Ta·
comn for two games \lo'ith PLU
and then makes an eastern
tour, fncing Whitman and Col
lege or ldo.ho.
CONCERT HALL "It is hard to sny how we
will do nftcr the long lny-off,"
commented coach Del Smith.
"On top or thot. somn of the
guys hove had the flu, so we
are just going to ha\'e to start
all O\'Cr ngaln."
As fnr ns Smith knew, none
oi the other Northwest Con
ference tc.ams had any meets
or pr.tcticcs O\'Cr vacation, so
everyone is ubout 1n equal dif·
ficulty. pioneer sports LC Tackle
Earns Award
fH•.,. CIY'Ic Audll•nllll'!l
Sat., Ja11. 25, 8 30 p m
IN PERSON -ON STAGE Jack Des Bouillons, editor Another honor h.ts bct•n bes
towed on Lewis and Clurk'
huge defcnsivl' Lackie, Bill
Railey.
ROD
McKUEN
SINGS
"ROD McKUEN"
TICKETS $4.50 $3 50 $2 50
Celebrity A"radlona,
1010 S.W. MorTison ,
226--4371 S'-a _. S. Uo,. C.t. & S.l• DF ... "Pl'ff: 1111: \\ J:A'lllf.R. run~trurtion su•orc:nJ.. on tl"' Pamplin
:"'JHII'b C••nlt r. l'ur u s•ru1r1 ~-r••J•nn nn thr, huildinJ, ~··•• Tuc •,.cJu~ '1
IAIIC· -1 .... ,. J•lwtu a,, "'rnll ( utlt·r,
ATLAS Tl ES·BATT DEPUTY
SHERIFF
Free
Piclc-up &
Delivery EL & ACCESSORIES
CATION
TIRE VICE
ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
A E SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 ARE YOU A YOUNG MAN WITH
A COllEGE DEGREE? ARE YOU
SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT
CAREER GOALS? IF NOl, HAVE
YOU CONSIDERED A PROFES.
SIONAL CAREER WITH THE NA
TION'S LEADING lOCAL POLICE
AGENCY?
Mullnomah County 1, curnnllr rctn.llfnQ
top cah!Mf n~tn to 1111 vac-•nclu
Vralan 20100 Cllrrt-·t•ltc .'0 20
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
•oom 140 Mvltnomah
C01111ty (OIIrt H01110
or coli 217·1411, latonalon Jl7. ll-Stars N a1ncd
Foa· lntt·an1nral ·
Result<: of the ballotinA for
the 1968·6!> Intramural Foot
ball All Star Team have been
released bv Ron Bull, Intra-
~
mural Activity Director.
The offense has George Mil·
nc nt center. Bill McKenna
nnd Kcit h Cooperrdnr at ends,
Myron Arakawa and Jim Ken·
nc:dy at hnlfb.tcks and Bruce
Sheehan nt quarterback.
Bending the defenstve crew
IS Ev Coulter and Drew
Braun on the line, with Bob
<;unala and Jcrrv B shop at
hnt>backcr s, and Shu 7isman
and Rolph Th1elcu at half
back.
A pologie · Offered
An apology IS due Cope·
l:md and Forest Halls The
ed rod ll tn the J m I 1 Pio
neer loA described tht at
t tude• of these two dorms
us "very reluctnnt" to make
a contribution to the minor
ity student scholarship fund
Both dorms, however, have
taken action.
-Ken Cuno, assi<:tant cdttor lluilt•y wn~ ~tmong 2 football
plnycrs sl•lcch•d for the NCAA
Distnct 8 Collcgl' 01vision All
star team. unnounced Sunda)
night.
Ertrhcr this vcnr, I.C head
coach Fred Wilson predicted
that B.tilcv would be drnitcd
in the first six rounds of tht
profcssionlll draft, to be held
in New York on Jnnuary 2S
TP.'\fflltl(•ut nllfil'(lrt•tl
Tht: Rev Clav ton R1<..e, 0
rector of Church-Com muOJII
Action for the Greater Port
land Counc1l nf Churches.
d('livcr the Now l'e'ltamcnt a·
I he college service for the
Lord's Oav, 10::\0 a.m. Sun
duy. The 'Rev. Rice nssumct!
hts position in the fall or 116
lie wus formerly pustnr of tht
Cent rul Presbyterian Churd
in Southeast Portlrmd,
( omlllltl('t ' ( ,,,,.i/ Ht•t•/1
Thl. Commuter ( ouncil, u
organization crcatl'd to preo;cn
the problems of commut1n
students ut Lewis 11nd Cia~
w11J he meeting again thil
term. Thl' next meeting wl
take place at 11 a.m on Wed
nesday Ill Gl'UI")'.
LAST CALL FOR ON CAMPUS
To Be Taken At The
Voyageur Office
Mon.-Wed.
For appolntmcnl coli E11.1 200 le~
ar
clc
Vol. :\:
Stu
Pla
Each te
rrom busi
1 cc.mc on c
seniors an
in employ
and Clark
cured des
uons ns th1
tervicws \
1 cers nnd at
tivcs.
Students
5hould rr
through th
during the
scheduled 1
Armed Se~
VISTA an,
grams, fo
ment~ are
Semors i!
ment an b
(Are, or g1
should esu
Placement
with perso1
faculty re
they ha\'e 1
Thi;; step
t;~nt for m
into the }.
1n thls sit tJ
hsh contac
ful when U
~n·ice
Some of
will be rep·
this month
\1/f·dnesd
Paul lnsun:
department
wntmg. etc
arc looking
busmess i
JOrs.
Thursday
te Corpora! • mg progran
• \\Omen tn
nanc.:c Divi1
ro office. 1
ing, busin
and cconor
Fndny, J1
al BusinesJ
snlcs reprl
rem, engine
Portland a
parr Inter(
business a
jors.
Anno unc~
openings f(
()vers~
Group ~
1 The tw(
groups for~
. '69 depart~
. !Or their r~
IThe Czecht1
rived for it~
Czt·choslovl)
Jnn 12 1~
for .l~
!himu on t
The grou
by Dr Ji
students
!rcllhmen
1an group
nts, four '
rnen. and Is
Ted Braun.
Groups s
th( beginn11
destlnet
York
rtlond
1C SC<·
control
C, OUI·
ks per
th the
led all
whitt
•d ~~
1ued to
)Opped
ce
nt
e then
take 1 . esstng
never
:lge.
11 Sac·
one eo
ilague.
uch as
by 'ttl
and II
• )13
les on
V3 vic
ling In
by ;t~
tered 1
1e Pto
8 m111
ny,
a onr
·17 rt'
w1n Symbol of the Tin1es
e tale l\1ccl~"~ t\ ppa·opr·iat c Funds
In a bnef session Tuec;day,
the ASLC Senate .lppropriatcd
funds to cover the Voyageur's
pre·l9G8-69 debts As one sen·
ator c~pressed 1t, "The Voya
geur starr (stnce it is new)
should be ~;turting with a clean
~late."
Socu::ty will be burned to the
~round'
Oledcrmann and the
Flrebu~
A pia) b)l Max Frisch
r ir Acre.; Theat rc, LC
Jan 16, 17, 18, 2:l, 2·t and 25
s::~o p.m. The money will be tal<cn
from the ASLC" Lcgtslativc Al
location "slush fund" from
last year. The rcmamdcr in
this fund will be returned into
this year's legislativ<• nllocn·
Lions fund.
Sundy Weronko, editor and
representati\·e far the Voy
ageur .. skcd for an allocation
oi S 1.000 for the annual. The
Voyageur's total bullgct for
19GS·69 is $92.000. The nlloca·
tion, passed, raised Its present
capital to $65,000.
In other action. the senate
allocated $400 in .m 10surcd
lo.m to f\lay Fete. lewis
and
clark • 1oneer
1861
V(Jl. XXVII. No. 18 Pmtl.uul, Orq~on Fncl.t • J.tr111.H1 I i, J!JGfJ
LCSu mitsA licationForms
For F Ra io Station License
An tlpplkar ion for a 11,000-
wntt r M radto station hns
been filed with the Federnl
Communications Commission
1r1 Wnshsngton, D C , by Lewis
and Clark College, wh1ch hns
operated KLC Radio from
campus studios as an ,\M
closed c•rcmt station for 15
years.
Filed .Jan. 8 wtth the FCC.
the olpplication nsks permis
sion to operate with 11.190
wa lis on n frequency of 89.9
MHz on the FM dial from the
college studios. Transmitter
facllilics would be located at
KPt\M-fi\1 on Healey HighLc;.
The F'l\1 stntion would have a
lugh grade signnl w1th a ra
diUs of 40 miles and a lower
grade signal reaching SO miles.
miles. 1\ccording to M1cnac• Bnil
cy, station manager, and Ron
ald Kramer. LC instructor in
broadcasting and faculty ad·
vtsor for K LC, the FM station
, .. ·oulu be operated by the col
lege ns n public service wnh a
fine ans formut. placmg pn
mary emphasis upon classical
mus1c, drama. jazz and publlc
afr:~irs . A frcc-rorm schedule,
rcadtly .tdaptnblc to the mter
csts of the community. would
be off•'red No advertising
would be carried.
KLC Radio, staffed by nenr
ly 100 members of the LC com
mumty. is now the third lar
gest college·operated radio sta·
uon on the West Coast Its stu
diOS in Templeton College Cen·
tf'lr \\Cr'C recently expanded to
make space for the FM opcr
:tliOn. According to Kramer.
1 \'-1 "fi:KEC\D'' -.:\'0\'\' \oU~ tlw m~·l ium (or ~·Hrn 1 ani~ti e
1 Hurl un t .ttllfHI~ . tndurlin~t a "fh'oiC'L' hu111l" ond 11 Uutfolhu. 'I hnu"h
''"' l'llllllt•• \Ot't't' ·····tru)t'fl in ····~ th;ln '"" tin'"· the· rnlil::hkn•'<l
One• r••1u•rh •lh r• n.•i\••fl 1r1rt or ,.andh··· n .... c-,..... untl inro•n••· Cran1
,., . .,.,., nl ,.turlo·nl • -l up. phola- L) ~··nn Cutl,•r the stud10 fatuthcs are com
pnrahle to the better commer
cial stations m the Portland
area.
Bailey explamed that. since
Reed College's I 0-walt statton
KRRC is located on channel
207, KLC cannot theoretically
apply for channel 210, as there
must be a space of ot least
three channels beLween Th1
stations. Reed. however, has
agreed to move to chnnnel 206
so that LC may usc channel:
21 0. The arrangement wns
made through the cooperatio n
of KRRC station manager
Randy Kny and Chaef Engs
neer Gray Haertig.
The application itself wns
sent in triplicate to the FCC •
while ~•x copies were dts
trihuted to local files about
100 pages of forms and other
mnterial in all "rm thinkmg or
having it published as a nov
el," Bailey said. The executive
board of KLC devoted much of
the Chriqmas vacation to
work on the application. whtch
was hampetcd by weather
conditions. A good deal of the
FCC forms had been complet
ed by Kramer. while ~gineer
m~ details were worked I)Ut by
Richard Clapp, the station's
ch1cf engineer . Bailey and his
crew were assisted by KLC
ex-office mannger Laurie Pet
erson and by Lon ~cmahan.
o student at Ltnfteld College.
"My special thanks go to
Rick Clnpp for the cngmeering,
organization and other \»Ork
he did in preparing the nppli
catlon.'' said Bailey
According to the KLC exc<:u·
tiv'! board. the projected ume
for on-the-atr opcrnuon as an
FM stauon is the fall of 1969.
Granddattghter
of Opera King, Ex a mines Genius
Richard Wagner american indian
Beginning next Monday. Lewts and Clark will celebrate
the Americ:m Indian. This event i!> the second part of SOFA's
program of three ~clebr'ltrons held tllroughout the year.
Mondn,·, Jnnuarv 20
• •
Carl Mclean, Direc.t.1r of Indian Arts and Crofts m Cen·
Frtedelind Wagner , gro.nd·
dnughter of Richard Wagner.
will be .speaking on "My
Grandfather Rtchard Wag
ncr," Sunday, Jan. 19 at 3 p.m.
10 Evans Auditorium. Admis·
sion is fr~e.
l\11ss Wngner pre.c;ents a
close-up of the genius of Rich·
nrd \Vagncr, the man and his
mus1c. She discusses the im·
pact of Wagner's music on his
lime and on ours.
~1iss Wagner is founder ,tnd
director of the Bayreuth Festi·
val ~luster Closses in Ger
m.tny Th1s institution pro
' td~~ her wtth the opportunity
oi uutizing her unique. back
grounu and knowledge whlle
also achie,•ing a d!E~am of
R1churd Wagner him:<>elf. Sht:
devotee; most of her time to
young artisls at the Bnyreuth
Festival und to ob=-crving and
encouruging the production of
Ctne operu on both :sides of the
Atlunuc . ter in Portland will spellk on "The American Indian: Off the
Reservation.'' nt 7 p.m. an Stamm. A dtscussion will follow.
Tue .. dny. January 21
A panel discussion on "Indian Rig,hts and the Law" will
be held in Dining Rooms 1-:? at 3:.10 p.m. Dlrectmg the panel
will be Luwrence Goudy and Les Alexander \\ho are both on
trial for their participation in iish·ins .
A film on Indian fishing rights, "Return to the Ravers."
will be ·hown 10 the Counctl Chambers nt 7 p.m
Wednc~dav, Januan· 2:! • •
A slide presentation from the Portland Art Museum en-
titled, "Art of the Smgle Culture." will be shown at 2 p.m.
in Dimng Rooms 1-2.
"The Forgotten Amcracnn." n CBS film. will be shown at
7 p m. in the Counctl Chambers. Dr Oa\'ld W shburn will
lec.td n dtscuc:sion In the Coffee ~hop foliO\\ mg this film.
"Discnmmation in Educauon" wall be the top1c of a
p:mel dtscus ion to be held at 41 p.m. in Dimng Rooms 1·2
Timrsday. January 23
Fifteen students from the Chemnwa Indian School will
be guests on campus. They will \'istl clnsscs und attend o
reception followed by £\ dtscuc;~ton held at 2:30 in Otnlng
Rooms 1-2.
Friday. January 24
A group of lndian from the Warm Springs Reservation
wall present n progrum of outhenuc lndmn donees and folk-lore
nt ., p.m. m Field Dming Room. Admrs!)ton to th1s event IS
l.OO for LC students, faculty, and • tnff and 1.50 for the
general publtc ~ • Oregon Group Mixes
Study And Experience
b\' Chnrlc..c. Bruce
Most people picture the Or~
gon canst ns a cold, mi~erablc
stormy plnce. While. thts may
be true during parts of the
year. the sun was shming for
the first two weeks of the Ore
gon trip.
Dunng these brief :;unny
days, the LC study group did
research of Oregon geology
and plant taxonomy . This was
done so thnt the group could
study constal sn,·ertbrntcs the
lnst two weeks of the trip
when '' eather would not be
n fnctor. Most of the study
time wus Spl•nt at the four
state parks just a few miles
south or Cllmp Arago. and
since it v.·as the off-season for
tourists, the study group had
the pnrk aJmost to ttself
One of the most enjoyable
dnvs nt the coast was spent
~
rompmg through the sand
dunes north or Coos Bay. The
"eather was quite good, and
most of the members of the
.study group relnx~.o>d There
wns a two-.mile journey to the
sea that dny and we accom
p!ashed Uus walk by runnine,
crnv. ling and rolling much of
the ·wny. The students listened
to lectures and played in the
sand dunes after the group ar·
n\'ed at the sea.
One of the bi,g advantages
of working in the field is t.hat
the group was able to observe
plants and animals alive in
their natural sui'TOundings. n,e students learned to better
appreciate the relationships
between anrmal and man. The
last two weeks of the trip were
spent studymg tnese habitats
and relationships .
Many of our study days
were really study nights. It
can be pretty windy on the coast nnd working by nash·
lights and lantern on thi" type
of night cnn he no fun. Our
m Is c ric s were forgotten,
U1ough, when one of the girls
found n 30·lnch tentacled
octopus. An octopus "ith 30·
inch tcntnclc..~ doesn't sound so
big, but try nnd keep it in n
buckeL We kept the octopus
for a few days for observation
and pictures nnd then let It
back inca the sea.
Mnnv other c.·cursions filled • • our ume including a tnp to
the Oregon Caves, a tour
through n cheese and shrimp
factory and a visit to the Ma·
nne Sc1ence Center at New·
port.
The trip was important to
all mcmbern of the group.
There was m t11lcd in each
member n constant desire to
identify somcthtng he didn't
know. Perhaps the most lm·
portant thing we learned was
about ourselves. We were
completely detached from the
generally superficial world . of
the campus. It was nmazmg
how many people found out
what t.hcy had been, but e\'en
more amazing to sec what they
really could be.
Stttdents Aid
by Joy Rhodt>s
-A posrtive program of Be·
ing in the midst of depression,
physical poverty a n d in·
justice •..
-An opportuntty for free ex·
pression in a creatt\'e and Vt·
brant ntmospher(' . . •
-A laboratory for human
contact and concern between
poople of all ages ...
These words perhaps fail to
sufficiently illustrate the type
the happenings
Friday, January 17
''Biedennann and the Firebugs," a modern drama in·
volving the component.-; of burlesque, parody and comedy,
will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Jan. li·l8 at Fir Acres Theatre.
Directed by Dr. Luther Jcrstad, the ploy will continue
through Jan. 23·25. MaK Frisch wrote the drnma, which
comments on the rise of Hitler and the Na:r.is In :he 1930s.
Spectnl admission rates are available for students and
groups, and reservations will be taken at the box office.
"Three Men on a Horse" will be offered beginning
tonight and running through Feb. 2 at PSC Theater, 1620
SW Park in Portland, by the American Theater Company .
The second in a series of five plays for the '69 season,
at 1s directed by Thomas Hill. The play is a clussic farce
nbout a greetmg card poet with an rnfullible gift for pick·
log the horses. Gamblers, an ex-Follies girl and other un
derworld chnracters abound in this light·hearted comedy of
errors.
Paintings and drawings by I eland John arc now being
exhibited ot the \Vhit.e Gallery of Portland State College. The
show will end Jan 25.
Folk, jazz and pop music. as well as dance presentations,
wtll be bappentng ot 8 p m. during a folk fest1val tn the Ball
room, Portland State College Center. Admtssion is SJ .50
per person.
The Film Directors' Series will includ~ "II Bidone'' by
Fellin!, 7:30 p.m. in the 75 Old Main Theater of PSC. The
falm concerns a tr1o of thu~ves, each of whom chertsht!S a
personal goal unrelaLed to his seamy existence . Admission
is 50 cents.
Saturday, January l8
Hamza EJ Din, play1ng the oud and singing music of
Nubia, will perform at 8:30 p.m. in fields Dining Hall, LC .
AdmiBsion to the concert, wnich Is spon!iored by the SOFA
Cullural Affairs Committee, Is $1 for students and $1.50 for
the public.
Auditions wtJI be held beginning at l p.m. at Marylhurst
College for the music category of the Young Artist Talent
Setlrch conducted jomtly by seven Portland r.rl!a colleges.
The winner waJI be booked for at least four performances at
local colleges, and the minimum honorarium wall be $25. PJO~t-:El' t.OG J.tn\ltll' 17, Jllli'l
campus flicks community forum
by Jnmec; Clcnrclll
Friday night should mnrk
the high point of the '69 cine·
rna season, for nppcarlng in u
double feature In E,· .. ns will
ht• Mae West m She Done 111m
Wrong and the Mar brothers
in Duck Soup.
(o starring \\ 1th M1ss West
in the mid-30's classic in Cary
Grunt, who looks nil of 18 in
the movie. lf you n~.·ed nnothcr
reason to see t.hc film here it
is: during the course of the
flick, l\.lae West enlaces the
naive Cary Grnnt with those
now famous words, "If yu ROt
nothin' to do and no plncc to
go why don't ya come up and . .. sec me someumc.
The films are scheduled for
showings at 7 p.m. with. ?d
mission $1 unless advertiSing
on campus says otherwise .
Sunday night marks the ~c·
tum of oldtime manes wath
Douglas Fairb.mks the origmal
in The Three Musketeer<;. The
film itself as s1lcnt but the
movie will be accompanied by
an organist to give the show
the authenlJc flavor of flicks
b.t. (before talkies}. Showtimc
is 7:30, admission as usual is
free.
tFun School'
of program that F.ast·Cap
(East Side Church Commun·
ity Action Program) ts span·
sonng at St. Francis Grad<:
School in a poverty poc.ket ol
southeast Po r l Ian d. Yet,
words spoken or written, arc
inadequate to capture the ex
citement Lhat per. ades the St.
francis "Fun School" Opinion eccs"arv •
To the editor:
As n firm believer in the
rights of students . to have ~
voiCl' in determanmg college
policy in mutters th lt affect
them I r~grct the resentment
fell by ~ome students because
of the adoption of the new cal·
enc.lnr by Lhc faculty. T~c dlf·
ftculty of obtaining a valid stu·
dent consl'nsus is obv:ouo; but
I WitS rulrly certain that the
majority of students .would
c:uppnrt my proposal srncc I
dad ohtuin many student r~~C' ·
ttons from students. adm101S·
trntion und faculty. T h c s e
Wl'rc almost all h1ghly favor
a hie.
Part of the fnilun~ to obtain
u grcntcr sample of . student
opinion was due to the fact thal
next year's c.1lendar wa::; not
brought to the attcntaon of the
r acu lty until a 1 cw days bef or.~
the end of the term so that, tl
chnngc:s were to he made, im·
medmtc .1ction was necessary .
llowe\'l.'r 1 c.Jid give my pro-
. posed calendur to _the L~G i~
time to hnvc It prmted tn ~c·
tull tn the next to the last ,..,.
sue before Chrtstmas vacatiOn ,
Unfortunately it received to
adequate coverage. The far~t
of the tollowmg week I aga1n
gave it to the I.OG and re·
quested thnt n ballot be i_nclud·
ed so that we could obtam stu·
dent reaction The LOG d:d not
include this ballot. Had it been
printed and the proposed cal·
cndar turned down by a mn·
jonty of students I would ha\'c
immediately requested recon·
sidernt1on by the faculty
During thl' fall or 1967 I pro
posed a calendar for the enure
school year ol 1968 69 whu.h
was much more rad1cal than
the Onl' presented this year.
The LOG published this along
with a student ballot and an
t'dttorial strongly oppos :n~ it.
Unfortunately a letter I sent to
the LOG wus not publrshcd . A
poll of the faculty showed a
majority supporting this calen
dar but the student vote ran
heavily against it. t therefore
dropped the matter and 1t was
never brou~ht before the facul
ty for official consideration and
act1on. The curriculum com·
m1ttec held open meetings to
obtam student reactions but
only a handful of students
~howcd up.
In order to obtain more rep· resentnllvt• go,. c r n m em
1 would suggest thut, in the
case or issut'!' brought hcrore
' . the faculty thut nrc ol vttal
concern 10 the stuc.lcnt hody,
either an ndtqu'lte poll be
taken to get student opinion or
that ballots bl' uva1lo.~blc tn stu
dents so thnt they muy vote
on the issues. I would wei
come any suggest ion by Log
editors or others of alt~,;rnute
wuys ot securing \'alid stullcr.t
opinion. In the cnse of strong
student oppositiin to an issue
by .1 nMjorty of students I be
Jievc the fJtculty would hesJ.
• tute to approve tt.
Dr. Jnmes StauFfer
Editors Note
(Ed note: Due to 11 print
ing m1shap, Dr. Stlluffcr's
name was omitted from thr
letter when it appeared in the
.Jan. 14 Log. Our .1pologlcs
lo him. We do wlc:h to dar
ify, also. that the I as; has
tukcn no stand on the Stauf.
fer calenc.lar- m our l!ditorinl
uf Dec. 13, we discus:-.cd the
.rdiOn (rather the lack Of 3C·
tron) ol tht• ndm1mstral1on
in the maucr ol cnlcndnr
proposals m gcnerul. Our
point wns that the 1ssue
should h 1\ l hrcn brought he·
fore thl community earlier,
so that 1 C' catalog prtnttng
deadlines should not hnve
been c:uch .1 pressing factor
in the taculty':; vote
Dr. Stouffer has mrs·tn·
tcrpreted our slntcment that
h1s proposal was nMdc nl
the last minute. We did not
intend to criticrzc-wc feel
that he is to be commem.led
for h1s concern tor the est tb·
lishment of a workJble, de·
sirablc and innovative nca·
dcmic calcndnr. Certainly he
should huvc gone ahc.td
wuh the proposal.
We agree completely that
the students should have had
a voice 1n tht• decision-thrs
was strongly advocated m
our ed1tor1 d Some kind of
poll should have been taken
The 1 og would have been un
1deul Vl.'hlcle for 1 h1s, except
for the short nottcc we re·
ccivcd. Space 1n 1 hl' Dec IB
Log had already bcl'n J lo·
catcd, and It would have chst
extra in printinl? fees to
"dump" any of the set copy
for replacement wtth a hal·
lot) Last term about 50 LC stu·
dents participated in this pro·
gram for children grades 1·8,
Tuesdav and/or Thursday af
ternoons from 3 to 5 p.m. The
structure which is purposely
loose, varies from an emphasb
on recreation on Tuesdays to
a nexible recreation ·creative
arts program on Thursdays .
ACtiVities include team games,
arts and crafLS, cookmg, sew
mg. singing. drama. field trips
and walks. Unlike tutoring
projects the goal of the "fun
School" is not to train the
child in the proficrency of a
subJeCt but to use the media
of fun and learning to establish
a relationship .
Everyone interested in get
ting mvolved in the St. Fran-IFC Rush Begins Su11day
cis program should come to .1 by Dick Young
seminar Tuesday at 7:30 p.m The annual Inter Fraternrt}'
The meeting, to be held in Din· Council (lfC) formal rush be
ing Rooms 1 and 2, 1s to re· gms this Sunday cvenin~ m
late and discuss some of the Stamm dining room at 5 p.m.
psychological characteristics Formal rush is a week of acti
of chtldren in a low income vitu:s de!loigned to offer a look
area and the philosophy of the nt fratemllies m general, es
St. Franc1s program. peciully those at Lewis a n d
Sister Mary Louise, princl· Clnrk. fraternities at LC in·
pal at St. Fruncts, will explam elude Lambda Phi Epsalon,
some of the reasons for initiut· Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a n d
ing the program and the Sigma Phi Epsilon.
unique philosophy of l.>dUCollion lr.tternttlcs have been sub-
employed at the school John jel.t for J long lime to a good
Rex and Diane Pancost, pro· deal of public criticism . Un
ressional psychologists worl<· fortunutely much of th1~ criti
tnr in the area, wlll discus~: cism hu~ <>ithcr be~n negated
the type Of child hving in the by former and current trends
o;outheast sector, the family of thl! Rystem h<.'re at LC and
structure, cultural tnrtuenc1•s too the n•sult of i~no1 ance and
<tnd charactensllcb of t h e bans.
neighborhood. Som.-students l.ewls and Clark fraternity
who worked wrth the El191,. membt!rs cordmlly Invite all
Cap program lust term will male students to participa te
tell about 1 heir experiences in this period whether or not
and share some of thc:rr they urc consadering member-
uchievements and frustrutions . · hip, or whatever the1r class. The structun.• or rush is de
signed for maximum contact
between members and rush
ecs. If you have que.st 10ns, pll!
them to us! There is no oblig
all on and no 1 ce.
All fraternities and interest
ed students will meet for din
ner an Stamm at 5 p,m on
Sundlly, Jnn. 19.
• p1oneer log
Offtctul pubhcntion of the n~>:;o
cintcd 'itudl•nt. of l.c·wis nntl
Clnrk ( ollt•~c. 0015 S W Pul.t·
ll nc It rll Rd J'lortlun<J, Ore
97219 l'ubli hod twict• wt•ukh'
durlnk' tlw :umdl•mtc year 1.1~
G:trm Puhlu;hlnp l'o. :S<>cond
cltiS!I 11oStagc pn1d at l'orllond,
Ore.
to;nrron 1\lic:c•
Asst. Ed.
~lannt;ml: 1-~u.
Ad Mnnagt.•r
Ach isot' I. ( 'hrrstcn en
l\c•n Cuno
JuliP Pl•rcl•ll
Clu is Miller
Gar J,•nklnl! ,,,1111 ll'
1111 m
'" fi, ,,, ...
•lrlru: iu
nn•l ""'"'
Open h
ly bcmg j
AffDirs
aden" for I
m the nE
'I he ml
before thE
cd ~r;tabli )
tionnJ crit
The
• mus1c,
kel sor
by Gle
to Phc
The
posed
by the
The)
the Un
sang tc:
theN~
mely s~
lems 9
Thrd
describ
solutio1
• experae l'lli'l
m cnt
n th
before
f vital
body,
,II be
1lon or
lo stu.
f VOl~
wei
)! Log
e:rnute
tudent
strong
• ISSUe
; I be.
hesf.
•
Her's
l thi~
n the
ogacs
clnr-
f has
tuuf·
~r)rln l
b the
f :lC·
taon
endtu
Our
is:me
'It be
rller.
nting
have
'actor
ps·m·
t that
!e at
d not
feel
:ondcd
•stab·
!, de·
aca
tl\-he •
lht .td
that
e had
-thiS
)d 10
d of
a ken.
en an
ccpt
e re
K 13
allo
! cost
•s 10 •
copy
bal·
iY
• IS
ontaCI
rush
lS, pu!
obJI,.
tercst
r din·
g
as so·
and
Pahl
Ore
Jy
b\' •
lnnd.
'uno
I'Cl'll
'liN
king j.tJIII II\ 17, I !lh'l Pilgc ~
--------------------------------------~~----------------------------------~
fl,,,~o 1~1 Din ... in~~ llerl! Tlnnorrou '
1111. \11 :-It «H ~~lS I\ -.ill Itt• t•r•····nl•·•l nl R::lO 1'·"'·· Jnn. IR
in fj, lrl.. J """"" I I Uiu pia" .. llw uutl. 1111 '"Ill. 14nrul•·n·lu·llit~l
•lri··~ ill '"""'Ill ",,.,.,. r: ..... , ....... ,,,., .............. llr•• ............ llu·nrtut
untl Jllllllflulitl
l'olicy Discu .~sPd For 7eu· Dorrns
o/
Open hearing~ nrc current·
ly bring held by the Student
Affrurs Commit tel' to Anther
Ideas ror formulatiOn of policy
1n the new dorms.
1l · most recent propoc:al
brforc the committee ~uggcsl ·
~d e_~;tablishmcnt of an educa
tionnl criteria for usc of the
ew new dorms. !'uch as the ncuv
lties cntuiled in forct~n lan·
J:ua~:e groups or "silent rc·
trc.1l" experimL•nts . Thts and
all other proposals will be dlS·
cussed both bv the Student • Afln1rs <.. ommittcc and the
( ommumt\ ( abinet hl•forc a
ttnal decision Is reached.
0
lively new sound in rock music
Sunday night 8 p.m.
Performing in Fields
Admission $2.00
Students & faculty $1.50
The New Folk will be singing a variety of
music, including a number of Simon and Garfun
kel songs; songs by Jim Webb and made popular
by Glen Campbell -such as "By the Time I get
to Phoenix" and smooth ballads.
The second half of the program will be com
posed of music most of which has been written
by the New Folk member s themselves.
They have traveled to scores of campuses in
the United States and Canada and last year alone
sang to over 250,000 people. During their travels
the New Folk have found that students are genu
inely sedrc hing for answers to their personal prob
lems of our world
Through the medium of song, they attempt to
dt:!scribe the world situation and present realtsiiC
solutions that th£-y have found personally from the
experiences of thetr lives.
pold for by Compua Cru•od• for Chrht lnternotlonot
32S s. E 80th Avo .. Port lend, 9721 S lfavc you ever climbed n
hundred f CCI lO I he top or tl
lOth c.cntury bell tower in
f ceblc light. along with 2·1 oth·
,.r people? Have you exam·
ined the c..rv1ngs in a buried
chamber butlt 400 years ago'!
Gazed "' misty country-side
from on top the Mound of the
Nine Captives at the relhc
center of Tara?
This may sound like a scr
•cs of adventuresome trips.
hut for the Jrclnnd Oversc=1s
Study Group these C\'ents hap·
pencd during one day of recon
naissance or some of the hi~
toncnl landscape in the coun
trystde ncar Dublin. Liom de
P<Jor, nn authority of early
lnsh history. made meanin~
ful the places that we vtslted
throughout the day, as he ac
comp.mtt..'d us an the role of
~uiclc .
Tearing ourselves out of bed
.Jt the ungodly hour of 10 a.m,
2 of Us ho.trdcd the bus which
had been chartered for the
dny. Because of rumors that
the fields through wh1ch we
were to tramp were knee htgh
in heavy grnss and ~ported e.-c
OtiC obJCCIS and odors, every
one exhibited some sort of
rugg(:d hoot-all t!xcept for Dr
John BrQwn, who wus busy,
su 1 hear. countmg the profiLS
of commtsstons e..'<tendcd to
htm by vanous Dublin shoe
stores whtch shnll not be
named.
The enttrc day was mtsty,
cold, und wet. but the wcath·
er was forgotten as the bus
pulled to a stop near Ruth·
matW(', a h11l fort built on lhe
.tpproachcs to Tara Origtn.tl·
ly built in a circular des1gn
during the Iron age, Rath· macvc remains ns n IO·fotn
high dirt embankment ond
outer ditch, lfiO·yards an din·
meter. nil incorporated tn sur·
rounding p.t&turclnnd,
Our curaoCJity whelll'd by
Rathm.aeve. we returned to
the bus, and continued on n
half mtlc, up u gentle, but con
stnnt. slope. At the top was
Tara, n burial mound which
dated back to 2100 B C., anrl
durtng the first 1000 years of
the Christian ern an increas·
ingly important cultural and
political center for the Gaelic
kings who ruled northern, and
later. all of Jrclnnd. The moun
lain on which Tara IS located
dominates the surrounding
plain and has a view of the
seacoast, emphasizing t h ....
strategiC locatiOn or Tarn. ro
dav Tnra consists mainly or
four earth mounds and the re
mains o( wh11t wns romantical
ly. but r •• lsl.'ly, c;~lled the ban
quet hull. Tara. like Rath·
maevc. is now pasturcland.
Later in the day. after vicw
tng sr;vcral lnrgc stone cro~s~s
and towers at the mon:Jstcry
of Rclls, the group \'~s
amazed at the acluevements
of \\ h.ch the Iron Age mhahi
tant.c; Of Jn~land \VCrC capable
New grange tumalus, a burial
mound wh1ch was budt around
2000 B C • 1s toc:tted on o h11l
wh1ch overlooks the enure
Boyne Volley.
This burml mound, 200 feet
tn dtamctcr and 40 feet hu~h.
constst:. enllrely of ~tones .
burial passage anc..l chamber
runs 70 feet mto the mound
and was made b}' cleverly fit·
t1n~ together large rocks. all
without mortur. The roof of lht!
hunul chamber itself is 20 feet • 1story
high and fonns 11 dry spncc
into wh1ch cremated bodies
\\Cre placed, perhaps for ~en
turies before being f1lled up.
We reached the Millifont Cts·
terccnn Abbey llftcr ridinu
through green. wet country
side and nttrrow roads Thu;
abbey was b u I I t in the
12th century and was rav
aged greatly through the cen
turu~s Lanm de Paor was ln
charge or an cxcnvntion of the
abbey m the 1950's, so he knew
much of the history and phy~t
cal layout or the hutldings. As
Interesting as his explanations
to our que~tions were. some or
us were .becommg cold and
tired.
One more sight rematned to
be seen. n ruined monoste.")'
which was founded by an ear·
ly Christian. Butte. Th1s m()n·
ast-ery i!' rated for havmg the
finest example of stone Cross
an in Ireland, depicting bibli
cal themes from the Old ond
New Testaments As fascin
ating as this artwork is, how
ever, our imaginauons were
captivated by the thought of
climbtng the 100 foot bell tower
wh1ch s t o o d nearby. Soon
everyone was chmbmg the
sturdy ladders which were
placed on the lnndings or the
m~ide of the tower.
Once at the top of the ruined
tO\\ er, a good view of the sur
rounding countryside could be
seen, in sp1tc of the fog "'nd
the lateness of the hour. At
last h \\ os n1ght. so. res1stmg
temptations to spit plum seed!i
down from the tower. reluc·
lnmly we chmbcd down
nnd walked back to the bus.
1 eeling much like the wander·
ing Uly.c;ses.
ew oun • PaRt' I
Pioneers Face issionaries
In Crucia Conference Tilts
Star Gttard to Miss Ga111e ,
Loss Hurts Title Cl1at1ces
bv Jnck DesBoulllo n~
The. Lewis and Clark hoop·
stcrs fnce a crucial pair of
Northwest Conference games
tonight nnd tomorrow ngoinsl
the Whitman Mis~ionarles.
Whlunon, led by the teadh~g
scorer In the NWC Bennett. •~
in third place nnd :-;hould pro·
vide n strong challenge for the
Ptoncers. Tonight'~ gnme is nt 8 und
will be plnycd m the Um' ~r-
ity of Portland gym Tomor
rows gnmc i nt nnd will be
played nt Jock~on H i g h
Sc.hool.
A key loss to the Pioneers
the last three gnmcs ond prob·
nbly at least these nc:<t 1 wo
hn~ been guard Mike Pczcl.
Pezel hns been in the infirm·
nrv lor O\'cr n WCt"k now. and -It is uncertain when he will be
released. At rirst it nppcan'cl to be n
case of mononucleosis, but it
turned out to hl' toncilltls .
The los!' hns deflnntcly hurt
the bnckcourt pcrformnncc of
the Piont·~rs . At lhl' tunc he
was sidelined, Pczcl sported n
-;coring overage of nearly 15 n
gnme nnd wns shooting ov~r 50
percent from the f1~ld.
He also wac; leading the
Norlhwe<:t Conrercncc m free·
throw shooting. But more lm·
portnnt, Pczcl has demon·
strutcd nn ability to lift n bn11
club and come up with the big
play when it is needed.
Any winning hall club needs
this intangible quality, o it is
hoped that P~zel will make 11
<: pc t..'d y rccov cry. If LC hopes to ~tay alh·e in
the rnoc for the conference ti·
tle, victories this weekend arc
a must. The Pioneers mu~t
stay wlthan shooting range of
Lanf1cld u te-.1m which has
beaten LC, and is threatening
ro mllkc n runaway of the
league rncc.
The Wildcats face Pacific
Luthern in two games this
weekend nt McMinnville. and
nrc fa.wored to win. So in or·
der to keep Linfield in sight.
the Pioneers alm<Xt ha\'c to
chalk up two wins against the
third place Misstonnries. Grapplers Meet PLU
Opener In Conference
After almost a month's lay
orr. the Lewis nnd Clnrk wrest!·
ing squad returns to the mot
wnrs tomorrow in n match with
P:1cific Luthern nt Toocma. tn the league race. Pac1fic
i" favored. "Mike Clock, thetr
coach, is doing n terrifiC job
over there," Smith said.
So far, the top performers
for Smith have been Bob
Smith, Jerry Lunsford nnd Bill
Stewcrt. ''Everyone 1s doing n
~ood job,'' Smith said, "but
these boys hn vc been the
standouts." ollllloll \ J7, JIJ(j!)
I t:\\'1~ \'\f) c'l \R~ I ()I(" \RU Jim r.•mnr (:)1) ~itt. 1111 IHllclrn·
llri.-.1 I' u ifil' pln'<·t 111 1 0::111111 """ lu tlu l'inn.,·r l•:l 'i I. I ("•
.... ,. llUIIII' j .. lnniJ:lll "~"Ill .. , "hillllllll Ill n P·"'· '" '"' l ""''"it!
n( l'nrlln111l 1:1 m. -1 u~: phutu In "rull Cullt•r. These games will be the last
at home for the Pioneers un·
u1 February LC trnve.ls to Ta·
comn for two games \lo'ith PLU
and then makes an eastern
tour, fncing Whitman and Col
lege or ldo.ho.
CONCERT HALL "It is hard to sny how we
will do nftcr the long lny-off,"
commented coach Del Smith.
"On top or thot. somn of the
guys hove had the flu, so we
are just going to ha\'e to start
all O\'Cr ngaln."
As fnr ns Smith knew, none
oi the other Northwest Con
ference tc.ams had any meets
or pr.tcticcs O\'Cr vacation, so
everyone is ubout 1n equal dif·
ficulty. pioneer sports LC Tackle
Earns Award
fH•.,. CIY'Ic Audll•nllll'!l
Sat., Ja11. 25, 8 30 p m
IN PERSON -ON STAGE Jack Des Bouillons, editor Another honor h.ts bct•n bes
towed on Lewis and Clurk'
huge defcnsivl' Lackie, Bill
Railey.
ROD
McKUEN
SINGS
"ROD McKUEN"
TICKETS $4.50 $3 50 $2 50
Celebrity A"radlona,
1010 S.W. MorTison ,
226--4371 S'-a _. S. Uo,. C.t. & S.l• DF ... "Pl'ff: 1111: \\ J:A'lllf.R. run~trurtion su•orc:nJ.. on tl"' Pamplin
:"'JHII'b C••nlt r. l'ur u s•ru1r1 ~-r••J•nn nn thr, huildinJ, ~··•• Tuc •,.cJu~ '1
IAIIC· -1 .... ,. J•lwtu a,, "'rnll ( utlt·r,
ATLAS Tl ES·BATT DEPUTY
SHERIFF
Free
Piclc-up &
Delivery EL & ACCESSORIES
CATION
TIRE VICE
ONIC TUNEUP
COMPLETE
A E SERVICE
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 ARE YOU A YOUNG MAN WITH
A COllEGE DEGREE? ARE YOU
SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT
CAREER GOALS? IF NOl, HAVE
YOU CONSIDERED A PROFES.
SIONAL CAREER WITH THE NA
TION'S LEADING lOCAL POLICE
AGENCY?
Mullnomah County 1, curnnllr rctn.llfnQ
top cah!Mf n~tn to 1111 vac-•nclu
Vralan 20100 Cllrrt-·t•ltc .'0 20
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
•oom 140 Mvltnomah
C01111ty (OIIrt H01110
or coli 217·1411, latonalon Jl7. ll-Stars N a1ncd
Foa· lntt·an1nral ·
Result<: of the ballotinA for
the 1968·6!> Intramural Foot
ball All Star Team have been
released bv Ron Bull, Intra-
~
mural Activity Director.
The offense has George Mil·
nc nt center. Bill McKenna
nnd Kcit h Cooperrdnr at ends,
Myron Arakawa and Jim Ken·
nc:dy at hnlfb.tcks and Bruce
Sheehan nt quarterback.
Bending the defenstve crew
IS Ev Coulter and Drew
Braun on the line, with Bob
<;unala and Jcrrv B shop at
hnt>backcr s, and Shu 7isman
and Rolph Th1elcu at half
back.
A pologie · Offered
An apology IS due Cope·
l:md and Forest Halls The
ed rod ll tn the J m I 1 Pio
neer loA described tht at
t tude• of these two dorms
us "very reluctnnt" to make
a contribution to the minor
ity student scholarship fund
Both dorms, however, have
taken action.
-Ken Cuno, assi<:tant cdttor lluilt•y wn~ ~tmong 2 football
plnycrs sl•lcch•d for the NCAA
Distnct 8 Collcgl' 01vision All
star team. unnounced Sunda)
night.
Ertrhcr this vcnr, I.C head
coach Fred Wilson predicted
that B.tilcv would be drnitcd
in the first six rounds of tht
profcssionlll draft, to be held
in New York on Jnnuary 2S
TP.'\fflltl(•ut nllfil'(lrt•tl
Tht: Rev Clav ton R1<..e, 0
rector of Church-Com muOJII
Action for the Greater Port
land Counc1l nf Churches.
d('livcr the Now l'e'ltamcnt a·
I he college service for the
Lord's Oav, 10::\0 a.m. Sun
duy. The 'Rev. Rice nssumct!
hts position in the fall or 116
lie wus formerly pustnr of tht
Cent rul Presbyterian Churd
in Southeast Portlrmd,
( omlllltl('t ' ( ,,,,.i/ Ht•t•/1
Thl. Commuter ( ouncil, u
organization crcatl'd to preo;cn
the problems of commut1n
students ut Lewis 11nd Cia~
w11J he meeting again thil
term. Thl' next meeting wl
take place at 11 a.m on Wed
nesday Ill Gl'UI")'.
LAST CALL FOR ON CAMPUS
To Be Taken At The
Voyageur Office
Mon.-Wed.
For appolntmcnl coli E11.1 200 le~
ar
clc
Vol. :\:
Stu
Pla
Each te
rrom busi
1 cc.mc on c
seniors an
in employ
and Clark
cured des
uons ns th1
tervicws \
1 cers nnd at
tivcs.
Students
5hould rr
through th
during the
scheduled 1
Armed Se~
VISTA an,
grams, fo
ment~ are
Semors i!
ment an b
(Are, or g1
should esu
Placement
with perso1
faculty re
they ha\'e 1
Thi;; step
t;~nt for m
into the }.
1n thls sit tJ
hsh contac
ful when U
~n·ice
Some of
will be rep·
this month
\1/f·dnesd
Paul lnsun:
department
wntmg. etc
arc looking
busmess i
JOrs.
Thursday
te Corpora! • mg progran
• \\Omen tn
nanc.:c Divi1
ro office. 1
ing, busin
and cconor
Fndny, J1
al BusinesJ
snlcs reprl
rem, engine
Portland a
parr Inter(
business a
jors.
Anno unc~
openings f(
()vers~
Group ~
1 The tw(
groups for~
. '69 depart~
. !Or their r~
IThe Czecht1
rived for it~
Czt·choslovl)
Jnn 12 1~
for .l~
!himu on t
The grou
by Dr Ji
students
!rcllhmen
1an group
nts, four '
rnen. and Is
Ted Braun.
Groups s
th( beginn11
destlnet
York