Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 21, 1969 Volume 27, Number 19
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-01-21
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
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Vol.'\.'\.\(1,'\o 19 P01 dantl. Otcgon
Placement Talk Schedule Canr pus 'Dialogue'
lucludt>s Robinson
l.C JUnior Warren Robmson
will represent th1s college at u
"dlnlogue" ~oncentroUng on
youlh, at Nevch Shnlom, 2900
Peaceful Lane (Benverton
J llllsdale Highwny and Dosch
Road), Feb, 7. Etlc.h term, reprcs('ntativc s
rrom business ond indu~try
coml' on campuc; to anterv1cw
~en1or :) und others mterested
In employment. Mony Lew1s
and Clork students hove sc·
cure<! desir.1ble career posi·
t1ons ns the result of these tn·
terviews with personnel orr.
• • cer!> and adm1n1strallvc execu·
ti\'Cll,
Students wishing mterview s
~hould mnkc appointments
through the Placement OHicc
durmg the week before the
scheduled vssit, except for the
Armed Services, Pence Corps,
VJ$1 A and Cnrt~cr Day pro·
grams, for which appoint
ments nrc not necessary .
Scnfors interested in employ
, ment m business, socaal wei·
fare, or government agencies
' should establish folders in the
Placement Office, complete
\\ith personal dota sheets and
fncully recommendations, If
they have not done so 1lrcady
ThiJ step is especially lmpor
tnnt for men facmg induction
mto the Armed Forces Men
1n this sltuataon should cstab·
lish contacts that will be use
ful when they return from the
servicr
Som£' ol the companies that
w11J he represented on campus
this month are:
W£'dncsday Jan. 29-The St
Paul Insurance Compunies, all
depa•tmcnt.s. claims under
\\Titlng, etc No selhng. They
arc I!>Oking for liberal arts and
busaness administration rna·
)OfS.
: Thursday, Jan. 30-Del Mon·
te Corporation, business train·
ing program for both men :md
women in Accounting and Fi·
nance Division in San Frnncas·
co office. They need account·
ang, business ndministration
• and econom1cs maJors.
Fraduy, Jan, :tl-lnternotion·
111 Business Machines (IBM),
snles representatave or sys
tem, cngmccr Positions m the
Porlhnd urea for the most
p.ut Interested an math and
business administration rna·
jor~.
Announcemcnl, of
: opcnangs for members other
or the
Overseas . tndv
• Groups Depart
TI1e two oversc11s study
groups for winter/spring terms
'69 departcd c.trly this term
ror thci1 rCSJ>CCtl\'e {OUntrieS
The Czechoslovakia group ar
nved for lls homesta;y an Brno.
Czc hoslovukia on Sund.ty,
Jan 12 l'ht· Jnpan proup ar·
fiVt•d for !ts homestuy in Hiro·
shirnn on the sumc duy.
1 ht' group to Jopnn, dll eel
by Dr John C rlo;t numbers
~tudents , sil< of wh1ch .ue
lrP.shmcn 'rhc Czcc hoo;lovu·
group consac,t ol 22 'llU·
uent'i, four of \\ hlch .lrc fresh·
and is dtrcltcd by Dr. J,
Braun.
Crroups scheduled to lcJ\'C
1 be~mnang of spring 1erm
destined ror France und
t>w York City. gmduating class arc avmloblc
in the Placement Office, ns
well as Information on oppor.
wnltles and requaremcnts for
many of the professions nnd
other areas ot work open to the
college graduate . Any student
who wishes 10 make usc or lh~
S t ron g Vocational Interest
Blank may do so upon the Pi.IY·
mem of a small fee.
Other inrormutlon on part
time and summer jobs may
also be obtained from the
Placement Office. Discussion topics will In·
elude student power, campus
ferment, the bluck student
unions and college adminis
trations. Other colleges parti·
ctpating will be Reed, Port
land State nnd Portland Uni-
• vers1ty.
Judge Philip Roth and Rab·
b1 Joshua SUtnford will mod·
crate the discussion.
Speech Team Look Forward
To Winter Term Tourney
After an "unbelic\•ably suc
cessful" fall term, the speech
department has set ,, chal·
lenging schedule for u~elf thts
term.
Three junior debate teams
will swing into action f1rst.
with a JOurney to the Univer
sity of Southern Cnliforni.J,
C ompetton ts sc.hedulcd for
Jan 23-25. Representing l.cwts
and Clark w11l be Leslie Bax
ter, Kathy T rank, Paul Ncl·
son. Bob Parsons, Mrke Wall·
mark and Bruce E It linger.
The JUnior division ancludes
debaters with less than two
years' college cxpencnce.
LC debaters arc sl.•tt:d to
tr.tvcl to cournaments at Cen·
'Fun School' llleet
Is Held Tonight.
If vou're interested in the
East·Cap "Fun School" pro
gram, or in hearing about
characteristics of children and
families in low-incoml' .treas,
come tonight at 7;30 to Dining
Rooms I and 2.
'5aster Mary LOUISe, prinCI·
pal of St. Francis: John RC};;
und Dtane Pancost, family
counselor, will dic;cuss some
intcrestmg asflects of corn.
munity life. If you want to ex·
plore topics I ike cducnllon 10
rhc ghetto; behavior of the
culturally and physically de·
prived child; constructive so·
caul change within poverty
neaghborhoods, Nc., you arc
urged to allcnd tonight's ml'et·
ing. It's a must for all St.
Francis volunteers.
Peace Corps ReJ)S
I 11 l i te Question . .;
Tomorrow will be the first
vlsn 1 o 1 he campu$ by Peace
Corps representatives. From
tomorrow on they will come. • on alternate Wcdn esdr~ys nnd
bt· in rhe Lee Room ~~cross
from the post offace from 9
.1.m to 4 p.m.
Students are invitt.'d to drop
in .tny time without npp~lnt·
mcnt. Tht:-Placement 01 f1cc
hns Pence Corps application
form..; as well as further infor
mation. tralia College (Jan 31-Feb 1 ),
the Californtu School of Tech·
nology (Feb. 14·15). Linf1eld
(Mnr 6·8) and Tempe, Anzona
(Mur. 31-Apr. 4) l£1tcr this
term. At Centralia, Lewis and
Clark w•ll be d e r e n d 1 n g
a sweepstakes trophy won last
year.
Lewis and Clark will also
hast two tournaments this
IPrm Thr ""rnnd of 1'1'\ .nnnu"ll
series of high school tourna
numcnts held at th1s college
will run Feb. 1~1-15 . As muny
us 400 students representing
·H h1gh schools w1ll compete.
The second-and more impor
tant to Lewas and Clnrk's de·
batcrs-1s the qualifying tour·
nnment far the National De·
b,lte Tournament, held in New
York Cuy The top seven de
bate tcnms from tha~ dIs tract
will enter the conrcst, Mun.:h
5. 01 these, three w1U go to
New York.
ATENC ION
I.A BORA DE CONVER·
SAClON ESPANOLA HA Sl·
00 C AMBl o\OA PO~ UN
CONFUClO DE HORARtO .
NOS RFUNIRt:MOS SIEM
PRf [L MISMO OIA. LOS
VJLRI\If 0, PERO A LAS
3::l0 DE LA TI\ROE EN
\ l X OF LAS I L30. QUE
\ f'J(, \1\w TODO~ QUE QUI·
E Rf'\ H •\BI AR ESP \NOL
'ill 10-EL COMEOOR Nl·
:\tl.RO I EN Tf.MPLETON.
Sea-Land Offer~
(:a r·r·t~r· lntcrvie~~
1 he first company during
wmter term to interview stu·
dents for cnrt:cr po itions, Sea
l and F.re1ghl Service, Inc.,
w11l be in the Placement Qf.
fice thi~ artcmoon
en·l.nnd is looking for sen·
ior men with libt•ral arts mo·
jor.. p.Utlc.ulurlv in business
,,dmJnistmtian They have po·
:.:itions opt>n tor men int~rcstcd
In trunsporta.uon and offer
1 rninlnr. programs in sules nnd
qwrntlons.
Appomrment s mny be made
with the Plnccment Office. U.N. Ambassador Syrian
Explains Arab Viewpoint
by Put Sc.onlan "
Claiming ''Any olutrons 10
the Middle t::ast crls1s must
take congnizance of the fact
thnl the Arabs have br~en de·
prlved of the right to sclf·de·
termimwon", Syrinn Ambas
s,Jdor to rhc United Nations
Dr. George Tomch painted u
picture or Injustice emanating
10 nnd not from the Ambs in
u speech here lost Fndny.
Dr. Tomch traced the roots
of infrmgcmcnl llpon Arab
rights to 1840, when severn)
rr.njor powers usk~d the Otto
mnn Empire to create a Jew
Ish stnte in Pnlcsune to coun
teract the possibility of Afrl·
can nnd Aslon Arab unifica
tion.
Wherc.1s the c::rcnllon of a
P.tlcstinmn Jewish stnte was
a l9lh century idea, Dr.
romeh claimed the actual
C}!l.alyst to rhc three Arnb·IS·
raeli wars wns the Balfour
Declaration of 1~17 . He called
the Dedur11tion a "basic vfo.
latlon of humnn rights" be
cause a nation uninvolved in
the Middle East. Bntinn,
promio;ed Palestine to a world·
wide Jew1sh pOpulntJOn at the
expense of o rcs1dent Arab
population of 2,000 years. Pal·
estinc was o part of the Syrian
nation before the Balfour Dec
laration Dr Tomeh quoted a
statement by l..ord Balfour,
author of the declamrion,
which ndmilll:!d "It is not the
intention of the major powers
to consult the presl·nt anhnbi·
Hants of Palestine", before
crl.'ating a pure Jewish stale
The next step in Dr. To·
meh'o; nntlin•• of ,..nrrnpt.;hl'flP!ll
upon Arab rights came in the
19·17 United Nations portion
ing of Palestine into Amb and
lsrach sectors He JlOinted out
that between the 1920 begin
ning of Jew1sh 1mmagrauon
and 1947 the Jev. ish legally
settled on only 5 per cent of
Palestminn lond However, the
United Notions awarded Jew·
ISh amnngmnts 55 per Cent Of
the land. He rtlso noted that
between paruon1ng and UN
recognauon of Israeli :->O·
vercignaty the folloYt ng year
the immigrant forctbly occu·
p•e<l 22 per cent more land
than pro\•adt:'d for by the U N
and eJeCh.'<i 700,000 Arabs in
the proces!;.
Claiming that the Israelis
were the aggressors an the 1967
war, Dr. Tomeh 1sserted the
Israelis were ulso gutlty ot the
Rahu loa·'~ Class
llit~ the Road
The stale and local govern·
mcnt class headed by Dr. Don
Balmer will travel to Salem to
obser\'e lcg1slntive proce.c;s an
action on Thursdny, Jan 23
This trip is the first f1eld tnp
scheduled for the clu-.s. Along
with other lrlps to ~nlfm, the
state nnd local government
class will VISit Wnshmgton'!\
cupltal, Olympia, on Jnn. 30,
und Briush Columhsa'c: Purha·
ment In Victorin on Feb. 26·27.
1 he itinerary for the trtp \\Ill
mclude obscn•ation of n legi. •
• • lauve committee tn sesston:
Hn u~>poantment with Gov~rnor
Me "'all's administrative nss1s·
tnnt to lllst·uss the Governor's
proposnl-. for 1%9; nn uppoint·
ment with the lcg'slatJ\'c fiS·
cul officer Cor n lt:gislllth • an·
nlysis of Governor McCall's
proposed bud~et ; nnd n meet
ing '' ith lobbyists belligerent und thrcntenfng
statements whtch nddlcd the
penOd just prior to the out ..
break of hostllilies . He pomted
out a statement by UN. Scc
retary·Gen~ral U Thant two
weeks hefore the wnr which
remarked that Israeli thren1
were " . • particularly in
flammatory in the sense that
they could only hetghtcn emo
uons and increase tensions on
the other sade "
Dr. Tomch not~ that the
Israelis expanded t h r c c
times heyond their national
borders in Lhe 1967 war nnd
drew a bitter nnalogy bclwcen
Defense Mlmster Duyan's re
cent reference to occupied ter~
ritory as "llberntcd" ond Hit.
ler's use of that Lenn as he
swept across Europe in World
War Two.
Explatning that any recogni
tion of Israel by Arab states
is a c::ornplcx matter of inter
national law. Dr Tomeh tn·
~isted "lf recognition of the
swte of Israel involves rc
nunclauon or the rights or
Arabs recognition wi11 not be
pos.o;ible." He also stated that
:my settlement of Msddle East
difficulties "must take cogntz·
ance of the fnct that the
Arnbs have been depm•ed of
the ri~hl of sclf-delermin
uon", addmg that Arab de
Sires must be con idercd fLrst
in any settlement.
Himself a Chnslian. Dr To·
meh noted that a signaficnnt
minority of the Amb popul•·
t1on and that the Arabs nnd
Jewtsh are both a Semitic pe<r
ple. He su1d relation~~; wilh tht::
Jew1sh wathln Arnb civih~ulivn
have htstoncally been goou
and Judaism is rc~pccted by
Ar:.bs os a uni,•ersal religion
Dr. Tomeh differentiated be·
twet-n Judaasm and Zionism,
describm~ the latter ns "a po
litical doctrine which an the
name of religion lnes to ex
ploit political and emotional
senriments ." He nssened that
the Arab quarrel Is not With
Judaism but with an nggr" •
sive Zionism which hns dis
placed Arab land.
Dr Tomeh complamed that
the American press hns been
unjustifiably onc·stded in Its
coverage of the .M1ddle Eost •
protesting "The nctuol itun
tion as not fully crasped by
the Amencan public ·• He
sttued Syria des•res good re
lations with the United States,
but "unquolif1ed Americtm
support of the lsraehs Is be·
yond human endumnce ."
Dr. Tomeh, who holds a doc
torate degree in ohltosonhy.
has been the S~'Tinn perman·
·nt rcnresentative co the Unit·
cd 'otions since 1965 H1s vnr·
aed career includes ke~ dlplo
mntic nnd governmental posi
tions nne! teaching posts in
several universities
Allnual Party
reP( l.~ llelper~
There w1ll be o meetmg on
Tue. dny. Jan. 21. for all slu·
dent" interested in helping
with the annual lmema·
tionul Pnrty. The meetjng ''ill
h~ Ul 4:30 p m in the Jntcr
naltonal Lounge
The pnrrv is ulway n b1g
succe~s and wide student par
ticip:uaon I encouraged Co-
hainnan fQr organar.ing the
p.1rty nre Farri Yamanl nnd
Fred Kgotlhanc The p~rtv
will be held on March 1. •
• P.ge ~
• rrs 'Fire ugs' Riva arx
Bv .seh·ln Elo~;en •
Dlr:ector Je.rstnd's instinct
farce rescued the audience
m Mox Fri ch's thoroughly
undl t mgulshed script nnd res·
urrectcd in Its place on nmus
mg tlle:J.trienl ... ,,cnang who$e
1.nny slapstick and special ef
fects ·would nval some of the
Marx Brother's lesser flicks.
The runny sore in the well
acted productJon of "B1eder·
mann ond the Firebugs" was
Director Jerstad's misplaced
scruples in attempting to sal
\age the Swiss playwright's
pseudo-Brechtion didaclicism
Such uncalled-for affection for
Frisch's simple-minded a n d
bndly·wntten <:cflpt prevented
fuller conceptuotizntion from
taking hold that '"'Ould have
unnbashcdl.y exploited, for the
sake of effect. the playwright's
rant.nstJcnl excesses and hack
ne) cd wit More success rest
ed m the rothcr hnpboznrd at·
tempts at total theater that uti
lized n runge of exciting audio,
''isunl nnd stuge effects and
that r:-lone moke.s the produc
tion v. ell wonh the price of ad·
• miSSIOn
Only popular culpability or
the masochism of self-Oagella
tmg Germans cnn explom the
European populnrity of frisch
a few years ngo. He is a poor
shadow of b1s mentor Brecht
and of Beckett. Genet and lon
esco His \\it is clever at best,
his situations trite, his fantasy
borders on the nd1culous, his
themes are without inward
dept~ of development, h~s
p1n)'.S nrc unevenly wnnen, h1s
chnrncter!' not so much umver
sal ns unbeJicvable , and his
wntlng 1s devoid or either poe
try or n sensitivity to language.
What he does ha\·e going for
h1m is gu1lt which he plays
upon to blind our JUdgement
and a certain t b e a t n cat
aplomb, nmong the stretChes
of boredom. that may uckle
our fancy causing us to forget
how dtsa.ppointed we are.
Frisch's theme in the "Fire·
bugs" as in his other even
worse play, "Andorra", wh1ch
produced in tov.'Tl last year. is
gu1lt and complacency with no
few symbolic references to gas
ovens and storm troopers. Bie·
dennnnn, a name which is
uggestive of "everyman". is
the bourgeoi sie c1tizen who
havmg made a fortune selling
u eless hoir tonk (the guilt of
the capitalists), is confronted
wtth two men, the firebugs,
who are mtent on burning
down hlS town as well as his
house.
Biedermann is not so much
complacent to thetr goings-on,
storing gasoline barrels and
fuses In his aU1c, as he as too
afraid and Impotent to act
ogamst them. Part of his im·
potency rests v.ith lhe fear of
reprisals if he turns them in,
which he rationalizes into the
delusion that If he makes
friends with the firebugs they
will nol bum down his house.
Biedermann's guilt. inescap
cnpable for all capttnlists, is
cruc10l In rendering him im
potenL A nice Lwist to a bad
story line lhat Frisch fails to
develop.
But even Frisch is hnally
forced lo have Biedermann
ask thl! audience what they
would hove done In his place.
1 suspect because Frisch
sensed that the problem is nev
er as simple as he makes out#
The firebugs in the play were cleurlv craminnls, thC.\' had . ~
been in prtson. hu1 only the
naive or 1hc re.1ctlonory view
nih1Jist<>, fusc1sts or rcvolution
nracs a<: c:tslly rccohni7.uhle
criminals. Tho S D S or Klu
Klu Klan is hardly n gang of
hoodlums, although It may
commit criminal net . Bu1
llwn Pnsch's theme is not um·
versnl nt nil: It is nbout Hitler
and his "gang of hoodlums."
As It turn out Frisch's "mes
snt;c" is not ~o much n mes
sage as n blind for a complc.'t:
ity of socinl problems
Biedermann wns ns guilty
ity of problems of social order.
ns the firebugs; he was as
much of a socinl scourge ns
they. The firebugs destroyed
property but the Biedcrmnnns
of the world undermined the
whole mor11l fiber of the com
munity, or cour~e. this is the
point that F'risch is also inti
mating, which sugges t~ how
confused hi" theme lis and how
inadequately he confront~ il.
Al"o Frisch takes u "icious • swipe at the Intellectuals who
are _c;o ready to support these
criminals believing thot the
end, the intellectuals' ideali.s·
tic hopes for society, will be
jusufu!d by the means But
plense. e\·cn given the nmbi·
\'alencc that lntellcctuols of
ten display m revolutionary
s•tuations or t1mcs or social
strain. they are not uncon·
cemcd with means ond they
do not always, ns in Frisch's
play, only come to their sen·
ses when 1t 1s too l:uc. Crimin
al~ are nttrncted to move
ments such os these cspec•ally
m anomie times but they nre
not the movement alone and,
1 suspect, they arc the minor·
itv. -Well now, is Fnsch really all
think that the problems he l'aisc5 nrc so lacking in com·
plc:-..ily? The play ends \\ 1th u
ludicrous scene in hell in which
the dc\'il gocc; on strilcc be
cause they were in uniform
and hence justified, in ht.>avcn.
No doubt Frisch h,1s heard
of the Nuremburg trials: no
molter how angry he is O\'l'r
the European reception to Hit
ler, one can hardly suggest
that the world excused them
becnu~c thev were in uniform: -andecd, the present day com-
panson of the Victnnm Wnr
suggests that the world docs
no1 forget atrocity so cnslly.
Unlike Brecht, even if Frisch
glimpses the complexit ies, he
is unabl to deal with them in
mor" than a .superficial fnsh·
• I On.
Fev,; plays, e\'en the great
ones, can stand on their own
feet-for in theater tht.> pro
duction is not simply of an
uuthor's play but of u d1rcc·
• • • • • tor' .S \'ISIOn or Cll\'ISJOntng.
Frisch is nol worth producing .
His work can barely ,stand on
its own with the best direction.
.so to produce a play like
"Firebugs" presupposes t h n t
the director has some \'lublc
conceptualization for an effcc·
th•e theater experience in
mtnd. Dr. Jerstad had the ball
:sn hand but he decided not to
run with it. The excesses m·
herent in "Firebugs" were
personified with good results in
slapst1ck and special effects,
and ''effecl" is the best that
cnn be dragged out of Frisch.
The actin~ was generally
quite goOd and, when lacking,
it wus because a firm concep
tualir..ation of the play was
tacking. Frisch g&vcs us n01
characters but sterotypcs, car
icatures whose very gestures
are comments on the charact
ers themselve s. At times, how-
Ralph Kirkpatrick Called
'Finest' Harpsichordist
bv Thomas R. SpltL. work. He told the audtenc•: • What an experience to see that it was a mmiature bullet,
an nrt1sL nt work' One could complete with and jugglers
nlmost sec Ralph Kirkpatrick and the like. It dealt wnh nn
become pan of the mus1c he attempt to umontL.e populur
was playing Wednesday night music in France in the eight·
in E\•ans. lie seemed sur-eenth century. While the piccl'
rounded by the cmouons that was being performed, o n e
the must~ was trying Lo con-could close his eyes and see
vey to the audience . Kirkpat- the ballet taking place, by just
rick is said to be the world's following tht! tempo und rhy-
f i n 1 s t harpsichordist Even thems of the music.
though this writer's expcr· After a short intennission,
ience with the instrument is Kirkpatrick continut.>d the per
qui~ limited, J certainly won't formnnce with the "Concerto
argue with the above stute· Nach ltalienaschem Gusto" by
ment. J s B ch . . a . 11te concert began , .. ·ath a piece by Henry Purcell enti· The interesting th1ng about
tJcd "Toccata." The slow rhy-the Bach was that In the pro-
f • gram notes, K1rkpatnck notes
thm•c patterns 0 the musac that the new harpsichord s, like
gG ''e one the feeling of com-
plete serenity. This, when com-the one at LC, can reg1ster closer to the ones thnt men pared to the Hnndel wh•ch wns like Bach used whtm they were next on the program, was a
delightful plecf!, as the Handel composing. It hus to do wllh
almost seemed quiet. The Han-regtster and sensitivity.
de: also was rcpeLntive n n d The Six Sonatas by Domen-
long, if one can call a ten-mm· ico Scarlutti were mugnifl·
ute paecc of mus1c "long." cent. Ktrkpatrick 15 u scholur
The "Pieces de Clovecin' ' by nnd has devoted much ttmc to
J.P. Ramcau was wonderful. this mon, both as an arranger
The n u d i en c c pa.rtit:ulurly and biographer. Kirkpalrick' s
seemed to enjoy "Lu Joycuse" one encore was a seventh
and "'Lcs Nin~s de Solognc." piece by Scarlatti.
Probably the most facmatmg The recital received tht•
work on the progrnm was the same warm rccP.pllon that
"Onz1emc Ordrc" by Frnnc01s Lewis and Clark seems to give
Couperin. Before Kirkpatrick all guest arusts. Perhaps this
began ploylng the paece, he is why we gel such people as
explained the meaning of the Ralph Karkpatrick . rot ers
ever, too much depth was ~e
in~ given to the chnrnctcrs, tn·
volvmg the audit•nce 10 u way
that they should not hnve
been mvolved . The spcctal el·
feels were superb, among the
best thut I haw seen, nnd pan
of the congrntulations, l wag·
cr. must go to 0(•nny Goss and
his tt·chnicnt genius. The red
lighting, the equipment of the
firemen choms. the stmulation
or fare, the makeup, the gen·
erul scenic design were all tre
mendous.
Doug Hudley's portrayal of
Golllicb Biedermann suffered
more than the others from too
much character depth but the
qualuy of hts acting and his
tcchmcnl sk11l more than made
up. H1s was ca~ily the best pcr
rormnncc of the evening. The
director should have calmed
down the erraticncss of hts de·
livery which at times caused
omt.> mild distortion of the
lines. He also lost control of
tlw chur.1ctcr ut times, l.trgc
ly, J suspect. because it was
too much a character rather
than a caricature.
Su::.ic Kemp was superb in
her role a~ his wife Babl!tte.
She could ha\'e too easily
played n dry, predictuble ag·
ing bag; instead she gave Ba
bette a dclightrul but well·con·
trolled wh1msy and actually
enlivent.>d the caricature to
nauseating proportions t h a t
compelled the audience to re
liCt in~tend of instantly dismts·
smg her .ts the character they
know only too well.
The casting of Chri~ Vander
Kll~Y as Scpp Schmitz, one of
the Firebugs, rt'oped good
symbohc effect bee<Ause of the
size of Chris compared with
the short and thtn Doug Had
ll~y. Chris's performance was
generally good and at times
very good. E.~pecially well
done was the nefarious laugh
and lip·smack10g with wh1ch
he endowed the rude and bar
barous Schmitz. His move
ments and gestures on stage
could have used more direction
and some JauJ!hs were lost be
cuust• of the ill-timed dehverv
of some of h•" wiuv lines. But
the calculating. whale moronic.
caricature he created was ex
ceedingly con s 1st en t and
stirred the right emotions 10
the audience .
David Lapidus as the other
firebug, Wtllie F1senring, gave
a fa u It l ess performance,
smooth and well·tlmed His
devilish grin and carnage hts
monopoliz.ution of the action tn
a phystcal way, his professmn
al delivery of the funny lines,
his cool reserve, all contribut
ed 10 a fmc and distingutsh~d
performan ce.
Rich Johnson as the doctor
of philosophy remmded one of
Dr Strangelovc and pulled orr
Lhe pan v.·ith shivering e..xper
liSC. Toward the end his char
acter seemed a little out of
control but nothing can sub·
tract from the well-turned em·
1cature. D:Avid Busby's small
role as the policeman was also
excellent why cannot Jll po.
licemnn be like Dave'> Sue
Walsh moved her head a bit
much but as the strong maid·
st·n•unt she was mostly suc
I.'I!SS(ul.
The chorus or firemen and
their lender Lee Horns turned
out to be one of the Rreat de
lights of the evenmg; the lines
gcltc in their Ironic roles ns j,Ht\1,11 21, Jflb~ -complacent protectors of the
community. Th\.: whole group
was c.xclting nnd theit aerial
stunts were well charco.
graphed.
Indian Forgoltctl
To the l!dltor:
lt is pcrhnp ~ the .supreme
~trokc of trony tlml. in 1hcse
dnys or the uwakening ol m•n·
ority groups m this country,
the onginul inhnhltant~ ol th•s
land have been forgotten 1n
1 heir struggle for pride, dec en
cy and equality. 1 he Amcncan
Indian hns · un~ly he en OSU"lJ•
cizt>d from our society as well
ac; from his own culture
Whether by dc-.ign or by fnte,
tht! Indian's plight in the Twcn
ticlh Century ts not u plcnsnnt
one.
The Indian's problem IS no1
an altogether unfamiliar one.
lie is thl' victim of poveny
and discrimination as many
groups arc, yet his circum
stunc:cs nrc uniqu~ in a nllm·
her of respects nnd this what
SOI~A Cdcbrution II 15 all
about. Onct' lhl' VICtim or n
program of plnnnl'tl genoctde
by the leaders ol this cuunu~·.
and the victim as wdl or a
truly baffling ll'~al status, the
American Indian has still rc
tntncd that spark or pride
which charac terize~ o great
rnce.
SOFA hopes to examine the
increasingly militant apprO;Jth
the American Indian has tnken
to alter his Circumsta nces, ns
well as his past. his culture.
and his hopes for the luture
The Indian is truly the for·
gotten American . We a:.k you
to remember the week of Jon
20·25, and to listen and to
create dialogue, for one of the
prime problem .; in the.; ~~ ru~·
gle of the Red Mun Is lack of
communication. Th1~ week, r~>·
member-GIVE A DAMN
Brad Grovt
SOFA E.xccutive
Director
pioneer log
OHicml pubhcat10n of the as o·
caatcd Student:. of l.t•\\'1~ nnd
Clark College, 0615 S \\', Palo
tine Uill ltd . Portland, 0~
97219, Published l\\'Cl' \Hckly
during thl· ac:&dcrntc n·ar b>
Gann l'uhli shin~: <. o Sl•cond
class poc;tngl.' puid at Portland,
On•
CONCERT HALL
tN•w Civic Audltorlu"'J
s~t. . Jan '25, 8 30 p m
IN PERSON ON STAGE
---
ROD
McKUEN
SINGS
11ROD McKUEN'1
TICKETS $4 50 $3 SO $2.50
Colobrity Attr•ctlon• ,
1 010 S W Morrison,
226-4371
Slftlllla •nd Jon Ut)'ll Cllllt.t & s.t ... ' J:~nu If} •
"Tht> 1..1
nt•r of tl
Crillcs A1
turc of tl
1ts Nort h\1
'" Portlan
Theatre a
Streets. (
Hctlburn
the rcscr
plrcndy b~
major fih
pr1mc car
8 . In
Rf
of
lh
01
ar
m
of
E\
'" pt.
bt;
td
an
Tc
m
ac
a~
PE
WI
l Fi
'Y~
51
al
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m1
ao
~1 n
IB
Jo
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le
p
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-
0
1.
a
u
r.
ni
2.
s
p the
•roup
erial
Dr co.
le11
reme
these
m•n·
ntry,
I' this
n 1n
t:cen·
ncan
>stra.
well
hure
fate,
wen
nsant
s not
one.
verty
rnnny
·cum·
num
what
· all
or a
ocide
mtry,
of a
,, the
II re
pnde
great
c the
roach
taken
~s. as
lture.
rc
e for·
~ you t Jan.
d 10
f the
t rug·
Lck of
k re·
N
g
:ISSO·
and
Pal a·
Ore
cckl>
tr by
cond
Ja11d,
• •
50 J ,111 u I '1 2 I, I !lh11
O'Toole, Hepburn Star i11 'Lion i11 Winter'
"The Lion m Winter", wtn·
ncr of the New York l'ilm
Crrllcs Awnrd for "Best Pic·
1urt• of the Year," will have
liS Northwest premiere Feb 5
111 Portlund .11 the Clnemu 21
Thcntrc ul N W Jloyr and 21
Streets. Co !'>t •• rrtng Kalhrine
Hepburn and Peter O'Toole,
the rt•scrvcd·scat uttractton is
nlrcndy b~ing touted by every
major 11Im reviewer us the
prime candad.llc to walk off Wllh the "lion's Shnre'' Of the
Acndcmy Awards m April.
Based upon the successful
play by James Goldman, ''The
1 ron in Winter'' dcnls with thl'
duminnting !igun.! of th~
l Wf'Hih <.:cntury, Eleanor ol
Aquitalne, unci lhc ploy for
power against her husband
und lover, Ktng Henry II • the
very same ktng i>etcr o··r oole
pluyed m "Becket" out an a
role in which he now shows much greater passion and
mastery
Joining tn the struggle arc
the king's three young som•.
has mastrcss and his mistress's
hrothcr, the kmg or Frnnce.
T.hc rt!sult 1s n shower or iire·
works nnd the personal baring
or shnrp, strong personniiLics
In elemental connict that
m1xes hot with love In super
ior ornmatic fashion
Mli!s Ucpbum portrnys Elea·
nor of Aquuaane. PEACE CORPS Representatives
will vt5h
Wednesday, Jan. 22
the Lee Room, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Modern langudge dplitude tests,
plus 1nformat1on and appltcations
will be available.
IBM invites }fou to join an infant industry.
Brg as it is, the rnformatron processing
rnduslry is JUSt beginning to grow.
Recently, Fortune estimated that the value
of general purpose computers installed in
this country wtll more than double by 1972.
Other publrcations have other predictions,
and probably no source is totally precrse But
most agree that rnformation processing rs one
of Amerrca's tastest grow1ng major rndustnes.
Every day, it seems, computers go to work
•n a new field or new appltcation . IBM com
puters are workrng in such diverse ftelds as
bus1ness, law, mediCine , oceanography ,
traffic control, arr pollutron. Just about any
area you can name.
To somebody JUSt starting out, this growth
means excepltonally good chances for
advancement. Last year, lor example, we
appointed over 4,000 managers-on
pertormance, not sen1onty. Here are three
ways you could grow wrth IBM:
Finance
'You're in an ideal
spot to move
ahead fast."
"I've always figured
my chances lor
advancement
would be better
rna growth andustry.
That's why I picked
IBM." says Joe Takacs.
Joe's been workrng 1n
general accountrng since he
got his B. B.A. 1n June, 1968. Growth wasn't
the only reason he chose IBM. He says, "I
learned thc1t rt's a general practrce at IBM to
promote from withrn and to promote on
mer1t alone. I like that.
Other reasons to consider IBM
1. Small T earn Concept. No matter how large
a project may be, we break rl down into
un1ts small enough to be handled by one
~.erson or a lew people, Result: quick recog
mlion for achaevement.
2. Educational Support. IBM employees
spend over lhrrteen million hours a year in
company· ·,ponsored educational and training
proqr .. 1m!:» And plans like our Turlion "Another growth factor is the JOb itself,''
Joe says. "Duong my first few years, I'll get
ex per tence in nearly every area of general
accounting-Income & Expense. Balance
Sheet, and so on. I'll be learnmg how the com
pany is structured and how rt operates on a
broad scale. That's exactly the kmd ol knowl
edge I'll need to help me qualify for a
manager 's job."
Career areas tn llnance at IBM include:
Fmanctal Planning and Control, Fmanc1al
Analysts , Accounting, Information Systems,
and Internal Audttang . You'll need at least a
Bachelor 's degree.
Programmmg
"It's a mixture
of science
and art."
"A
compu-
ter IS prac
trcally use
less until ~
somebody writes 1
a program for
rl, • says Earl Walson. I
Earl got a B A an Modern Languages an
June. 1967 He snow an IBM programmer
wor kmg on a teleprocessing system that wall
link the computenzeo management anfor
matlon systems ol several IBM drvrs1ons .
Earl detmes a "program' as a set of
rnstructrons that enables a computer to do a
spectfrc JOb "Programming rnvolves
sc1ence,'' says Earl, ''because you have to
analyze problems log1cally and ob1ect1vely.
But once you've made your analysts, you
have an rnftnlte vauetv of ways to use a
Refund Prograrr could help you get your
Master's or Ph.D.
3. 300 Locatlons. We have almost 50 plant,
laboratory, or hbadquarters locataons and
over 250 branch olhces tn key c1ties
throughout the Unrted States.
4. Optlnings al All Degree L~:wels. We have
many appr opnate startrng JObs lor people at
any degree level. Bachelor 's, Master's
or Ph.D. computer's basic abilities. There's all the
room in the world for tndiv1dual expressron."
Career areas in programmrng at IBM
include: Systems Programmmg, Applications
Programming, Programming Research , and
Programmang lor IBM's own use. You'll
need at least a 8 S or B A.
Marketing
"There's just
no quicker or
better way to
learn about
business. ''
"I can't thtnk
or any other
JOb where a
guy my aQe
could lind
h1mself
workmg
w1th the board of directors of a ten millton
dollar company," says Peter Anderson.
Peter JOmed IBM after earning his B.A. rn
Econom1cs m 1964. As a Marketrng Repre
sentauve, he's mvolved rn the planmng,
selhng, and anstallatton of IBM data proc
esstng systems.
The annual sates of Peter's customers
range from one hall mtlllon to 10 million dol
lars "These men are lookfno for solutions to -problems-not a sales prtch," says Peter •
"And by helpmg to solve thetr problems, I
learn a lot about modern busrness techniques "
Career areas m markeung at IBM mclude
Data Processing Marketing and Systems
Engmeering, Office Products Sales, and
Information Records Sales. Degree require
ment. at least a B.S. or B.A. tn any held.
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your place
ment office for n rnler
VIew w1th IBM. Or send ON
CAMPUS
JAN. a letter or resume to
Harley Thronson, IBM,
Dept, C, 3424 WllshHe
Blvd., Los Angeles,
California 90005. 31
An Equal Opportunity Employer PIO'\I FR I OC~
LC '5' Tests Bearcats Tonight
C Title Hopes
ing on their nnnuul eostern
tour, :t swing rhnt hns pro·
duced no ''ictorics in lhe lnc:t
two years. Continue
end in disaster But this i~ not
likely as the Pionet•rs seem to
stl\ e some of thetr best efforts
for lhe B~arcats . .J:tllli:Jl) 21, 1969
pioneer sports
Jack Des Bouillons, editor
Any team has its back
ngnins.t t.he wall when faced
with n situation of having to
wan every ball game; yet this
I~; exactly the reality facing .the
Lewis and Cl:trlt basketball
sqund.
The Pioneers ha\'e 1~ bul
one E;arne in conference play.
but it w·as n big one to Lin
ft~ld After si games, Linfield
is undefeated : LC stands at 5 If the P1onecrs can get by
Willamette tonight, .1nd sweep
the ro.1d games In Tacoma,
Walla Walla und Caldwell ,
chance$ of taking the confer
ence title would appear fnirly
good. Hoopsters Blast Missionaries, C of I
To Run Conference Record to 5 --1
nd l.
And regardless of the pessi
mistic statements of the Wild
cat coach, Ted Wilson, chan
ces arc that Linfield will not
be upset along the way, unless
it i~ by l..ewis and Clark.
The two teams meet bnck to
back in tho last games ol the
senson, :tnd an order to stay in
• • • contenuon. 1t as 1mparauve
that the Pioneers remain with·
in suiktng distance.
The first of three major
hurdles for l C comes up to
night as the Pioneers journey
to Salem for a rematch wtth
the vastly amproved Bearcats
of Wlllomeue .
lf the Palatine Hill "5" can
get by dus match, they still
must face Paclfie Lulhem
twice this weekend in Tacoma.
Pl.U was one of the favorites
to take the NWC title and must
still be TUted a strong ba.JJ
club, especially at home.
A week from tonight, LC en·
tertains Pnc1fic before depart· Any stumbling nlong the
\\'ll)' would put great pres·
sure on the team. The only
hope would be it Linfield
dropped a couple of games.
whtch does not appear likely
at this tjme.
Although LC\vis and Clark
ran Willamette off the court
tlH? first ume the two teams
mel, a repent performance Is
not likclv Bcarcat coach Jim • Boutin hns made n few chan
ges in h1$ lineup and the new
face" hnve apparently spnrkcd
the red and gold crew.
Bob Lundahl is still the
Bearcat threat scoring wise,
but hns plenty or support from
the likes of Sandy Mnrcelhno,
John Barker nnd Doug Holden.
Although the--Bearcats rec
ord stands only at 7-6 for the
year. they arc 4·1 in league
play and are In contention for
the title, a spot many picked
for rhem at the begginning of
the year.
Any let doY.'fl by LC could
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Wheel Balancing 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 1.0. Cord
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JERIY IUINOWORTH
Own or
Aft~ J 2100 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 JERRY1S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
Mll J. W. TUWiliiGU ILYD.
POIIll.AIIO, OltGON The Pioneer hoop~ters rnn
their conference mark to 5·1
over the weekend ns they
posted convancing Wtns over
College of Idaho and Whit·
man.
l.C used a second half ex
plosion to bury C of I 99 to 95
on Thursday night at Jnckson
High School.
Rex Head led the team in
scormg a!> he p1cked up 19
points. Neil Lathen was hot
from the free throw line as he
hit on 8 of 8 and endt>d the
game wath 16 points.
Larry Sams also had 16 and
led the team In rebounds with
J 4. The usually h1gh .scoring
Jim Pemar was held to nine
points, but helped out with 11
"boards."
Both Pemar and Sams nre
scoring less th1s year, mainly
due to the fact that the guards
have trouble getting the ball
into them.
LC, Linfield
Mahnen Batt)~
The Pioneer wrestling squad
travels to McMinnville today
for a match with the Lmf1cld
Wlldcats at 4 p.m.
The grapplers will be at·
temptmg to come back after
droppmg a conference match
w1th Pacific l.uthern in Taco
ma Saturday 25 to 21.
lewis and Clark compett
tors gained five victor1es Jnck
Loman, 123· Terry Kennedy,
130; and Bob Smith, 160, all
gained dec1s1ons.
Blll Stewart, 145, pinn~ his
opponent while Jerry Lunsford
wrestled to a draw. In lhe
heavywetght diVISIOn, 0 1 c k
EvJ won by a forfeit, as Pl.U
did not have a man in that
weight ca tagory
Lewis and Clark forrieted
two wetght divisions for t he
same reason
The match today should be
tough. as l.inf1elrl 1s reputed to
have a very strong team
Pacific is still the team to
beat tf any school has hopes of
gaining the confPrence titl~.
DEPUTY
SHERIFF
ARE YOU A YOUNG MAN WITH
A COLLEGE DEGREE? ARE YOU
SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT
CAREER GOALS? IF NOT, HAVE
YOU CONSIDERED A PROFES
SIONAL CAREER WI rH THE NA
TION'S LEADING LOCAL POLICE
AGENCY?
Mulltlotnlh County 11 cuulftU7 teuultlna
lOP c.llber "~"" to 1111 nuncl•.
Visoon 20 100 C6rr11Cio<1 to 20 20
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
•-m 140 Mullttomah
CoutU)' Cour1 Houae
~or call 227·1-41 I, latonalon Jl7.
~----------------~--~~~~~~w ~ -~ ~ ~,... "' "V. \.1\
'~ '\fo For example, in this game,
Pernur shot only eight times,
far below what he would nor·
mally shoot if he hnd the ball.
Sums put up only seven at·
tempts. making five of them
Rook Dan Brisbin contmued
to show zreat tmprovement as
he ended up the contest with
15 points and etght rebounds .
Brisbin's percentage from the
floor wos fantnslic , as he hit
seven of ten shots
The Ploneers needed the
great pomt productiOn m the
second half as thev were lead
ing by only one point . 41 to 4{),
at the end of the first period
of action.
Sloppy play dominated the
hrst half, as LC turned the ball
over repeatedly and blew leads
of up to ten points at times.
1 he Pioneers put together a
solid team effort on Friday
night und downed Whitman 96
to 70 in a game played at Port
land University
Tim Wright finally back on
the beam after some early sea
son jitters, popped in SIX of
~1ght shots from the field and
wound up the game w1th 15
points
Also chipping In with 15
counters was guard Randy
furner. Turner, a surprise
sturter. hit on 5 of 9 from the
floor and 5 of 6 from the
charity line.
Pernar, finally seeing the
ball, put up 13 shots and ended
the ~arne with 1-1 points. Jim
Richordc;on. seeing quite a bit
of action over the weekend.
contributed 13.
All in all, five players hit
double figures. "It was a good
effort in many areas," coach
Deam Sempert commented.
Rebounds were the key to
the rematch the followtng mght
at Jackson as the Pioneers
waltzed to n 75 to 64 vtctory.
The "tough-on the-boards"
Pioneers pullt!d down 70 re
bers: compared with only 38
for the MissiOnaries T i m -
THE UNDERGROUND Wr1pht accounted for 21, while
J1m Pernar had 12.
Pernar. Randy Truner and
Wright were the leading point
producers for the l C ·s· with
16, 15 and 13 pomrs respecuvc.
ly. Once again the Pioneers
had rive men tn double figures.
Nell Lathen and Rex Head
climbed over the 10 mark with
12 and 11 pomts.
With Mono
Pezel Out
Just after the LOG went to
press last Friday, a new diag
nosis came in on the condition
of guard M1ke P<'zel.
The worst fears hnve been
realized, Pez has mononucle
osis.
For all practical purposes,
Pezel 1s out for the year al·
though the doctor pointed out
that some cases have been
known to subside after only a
few weeks
Optimast1cally then, Pezcl
could be able to operate at run
speed most any t1me, but this
is most unlikely
Mike rece1ve-c1 the news last
Fnday 1n the tnftrmary, where
he has been now close to two
weeks "They thought I had
mono when r first came Jn,''
Pezcl said "so I kind of con·
ditioned myself to the 1de11 of
being throu~h for the year.
"It is tough, though JUSt it·
ting here. The guys have b.!en
just great though," Pezel con·
tmued, refering to his team·
mates. "Everyone has been by
at one time or the other · ~11·
ing me to get back on the
court
"It make" you feel prt.'lt)'
good''
Pezel will be confined to the
infirmary unt1l h1s tonc1htis,
a symptom of mono goes
away He then can return to
classes, but cannot engage tn
strenuous activity
STEREO
FM 102·.:.·
LINK le\J
ar
clc
Vol \.
LC'
To J
A 45-yea
and teacher
stty of Cali
has been up
dent for net
:dean or fac
Clark Colle~
He ts Ant
fessor of sp~
at Bcrkeley,l
retiring Deaj
durinr. the S\
appo.nrmen
Pre.stdPn t Jq
Dr. Thayt
SIDCC 1958 Ul
Lewis and (
1946
Ostroff, w
Berkeley fac
years, is wi<
ueatl\lc wor:
dergmduate
been net 1\'e
1 student affai
1 tng member
pe.rimental ~
. ~raduntes.
ln annour
ment, Presil
u.s.
by
The lndaa
status amon
the United ~
ficially "wa1
gov~rnment,
1 ally 1mped1n
mg to Mr. t
Lean
McLean. ' n•ghl on ...
dl:m: Off
was schedul
discussing I
the Lnw"
Indians, vet~
1 ms"-protes
'uon of a tl
tribal fishing
umbl.1 river
the discuss
troubles. S
1ng their tal
M lean a
lhe US go1
larly the sJ
fa~rs -as
1 dum's majon
As "wardl
t:rnment, th
this country
poh 1cal an
joyed by o
Indian owns
m·ation (in
eau of lndi
has used
·consent
In one
sa1d an oil
dian land
VBt1on
mt~slon
~~ lower
Whtte•O\IV nE!d
Pany had t
Property wl
• ' 1\'u.·. free
Plopcrty
A "huge,
cy," the B.l
trot over u1u
trd
•n bcs·
htrk'<
, B1fl
POtbol
NCAA
n All
~unda}
• hea~
::diet~
:lralted
ot thf
e held
1ry 28
•t»tl
1!, ()
buM\
· Port
•s. will
)COl B'
,>r tht
Sun
ssumt'C
f I fl~
of tltf
Churcl.
-
h t
Jg WI:
"'Wed
s lewis
nd
clark • I
Vol.'\.'\.\(1,'\o 19 P01 dantl. Otcgon
Placement Talk Schedule Canr pus 'Dialogue'
lucludt>s Robinson
l.C JUnior Warren Robmson
will represent th1s college at u
"dlnlogue" ~oncentroUng on
youlh, at Nevch Shnlom, 2900
Peaceful Lane (Benverton
J llllsdale Highwny and Dosch
Road), Feb, 7. Etlc.h term, reprcs('ntativc s
rrom business ond indu~try
coml' on campuc; to anterv1cw
~en1or :) und others mterested
In employment. Mony Lew1s
and Clork students hove sc·
cure<! desir.1ble career posi·
t1ons ns the result of these tn·
terviews with personnel orr.
• • cer!> and adm1n1strallvc execu·
ti\'Cll,
Students wishing mterview s
~hould mnkc appointments
through the Placement OHicc
durmg the week before the
scheduled vssit, except for the
Armed Services, Pence Corps,
VJ$1 A and Cnrt~cr Day pro·
grams, for which appoint
ments nrc not necessary .
Scnfors interested in employ
, ment m business, socaal wei·
fare, or government agencies
' should establish folders in the
Placement Office, complete
\\ith personal dota sheets and
fncully recommendations, If
they have not done so 1lrcady
ThiJ step is especially lmpor
tnnt for men facmg induction
mto the Armed Forces Men
1n this sltuataon should cstab·
lish contacts that will be use
ful when they return from the
servicr
Som£' ol the companies that
w11J he represented on campus
this month are:
W£'dncsday Jan. 29-The St
Paul Insurance Compunies, all
depa•tmcnt.s. claims under
\\Titlng, etc No selhng. They
arc I!>Oking for liberal arts and
busaness administration rna·
)OfS.
: Thursday, Jan. 30-Del Mon·
te Corporation, business train·
ing program for both men :md
women in Accounting and Fi·
nance Division in San Frnncas·
co office. They need account·
ang, business ndministration
• and econom1cs maJors.
Fraduy, Jan, :tl-lnternotion·
111 Business Machines (IBM),
snles representatave or sys
tem, cngmccr Positions m the
Porlhnd urea for the most
p.ut Interested an math and
business administration rna·
jor~.
Announcemcnl, of
: opcnangs for members other
or the
Overseas . tndv
• Groups Depart
TI1e two oversc11s study
groups for winter/spring terms
'69 departcd c.trly this term
ror thci1 rCSJ>CCtl\'e {OUntrieS
The Czechoslovakia group ar
nved for lls homesta;y an Brno.
Czc hoslovukia on Sund.ty,
Jan 12 l'ht· Jnpan proup ar·
fiVt•d for !ts homestuy in Hiro·
shirnn on the sumc duy.
1 ht' group to Jopnn, dll eel
by Dr John C rlo;t numbers
~tudents , sil< of wh1ch .ue
lrP.shmcn 'rhc Czcc hoo;lovu·
group consac,t ol 22 'llU·
uent'i, four of \\ hlch .lrc fresh·
and is dtrcltcd by Dr. J,
Braun.
Crroups scheduled to lcJ\'C
1 be~mnang of spring 1erm
destined ror France und
t>w York City. gmduating class arc avmloblc
in the Placement Office, ns
well as Information on oppor.
wnltles and requaremcnts for
many of the professions nnd
other areas ot work open to the
college graduate . Any student
who wishes 10 make usc or lh~
S t ron g Vocational Interest
Blank may do so upon the Pi.IY·
mem of a small fee.
Other inrormutlon on part
time and summer jobs may
also be obtained from the
Placement Office. Discussion topics will In·
elude student power, campus
ferment, the bluck student
unions and college adminis
trations. Other colleges parti·
ctpating will be Reed, Port
land State nnd Portland Uni-
• vers1ty.
Judge Philip Roth and Rab·
b1 Joshua SUtnford will mod·
crate the discussion.
Speech Team Look Forward
To Winter Term Tourney
After an "unbelic\•ably suc
cessful" fall term, the speech
department has set ,, chal·
lenging schedule for u~elf thts
term.
Three junior debate teams
will swing into action f1rst.
with a JOurney to the Univer
sity of Southern Cnliforni.J,
C ompetton ts sc.hedulcd for
Jan 23-25. Representing l.cwts
and Clark w11l be Leslie Bax
ter, Kathy T rank, Paul Ncl·
son. Bob Parsons, Mrke Wall·
mark and Bruce E It linger.
The JUnior division ancludes
debaters with less than two
years' college cxpencnce.
LC debaters arc sl.•tt:d to
tr.tvcl to cournaments at Cen·
'Fun School' llleet
Is Held Tonight.
If vou're interested in the
East·Cap "Fun School" pro
gram, or in hearing about
characteristics of children and
families in low-incoml' .treas,
come tonight at 7;30 to Dining
Rooms I and 2.
'5aster Mary LOUISe, prinCI·
pal of St. Francis: John RC};;
und Dtane Pancost, family
counselor, will dic;cuss some
intcrestmg asflects of corn.
munity life. If you want to ex·
plore topics I ike cducnllon 10
rhc ghetto; behavior of the
culturally and physically de·
prived child; constructive so·
caul change within poverty
neaghborhoods, Nc., you arc
urged to allcnd tonight's ml'et·
ing. It's a must for all St.
Francis volunteers.
Peace Corps ReJ)S
I 11 l i te Question . .;
Tomorrow will be the first
vlsn 1 o 1 he campu$ by Peace
Corps representatives. From
tomorrow on they will come. • on alternate Wcdn esdr~ys nnd
bt· in rhe Lee Room ~~cross
from the post offace from 9
.1.m to 4 p.m.
Students are invitt.'d to drop
in .tny time without npp~lnt·
mcnt. Tht:-Placement 01 f1cc
hns Pence Corps application
form..; as well as further infor
mation. tralia College (Jan 31-Feb 1 ),
the Californtu School of Tech·
nology (Feb. 14·15). Linf1eld
(Mnr 6·8) and Tempe, Anzona
(Mur. 31-Apr. 4) l£1tcr this
term. At Centralia, Lewis and
Clark w•ll be d e r e n d 1 n g
a sweepstakes trophy won last
year.
Lewis and Clark will also
hast two tournaments this
IPrm Thr ""rnnd of 1'1'\ .nnnu"ll
series of high school tourna
numcnts held at th1s college
will run Feb. 1~1-15 . As muny
us 400 students representing
·H h1gh schools w1ll compete.
The second-and more impor
tant to Lewas and Clnrk's de·
batcrs-1s the qualifying tour·
nnment far the National De·
b,lte Tournament, held in New
York Cuy The top seven de
bate tcnms from tha~ dIs tract
will enter the conrcst, Mun.:h
5. 01 these, three w1U go to
New York.
ATENC ION
I.A BORA DE CONVER·
SAClON ESPANOLA HA Sl·
00 C AMBl o\OA PO~ UN
CONFUClO DE HORARtO .
NOS RFUNIRt:MOS SIEM
PRf [L MISMO OIA. LOS
VJLRI\If 0, PERO A LAS
3::l0 DE LA TI\ROE EN
\ l X OF LAS I L30. QUE
\ f'J(, \1\w TODO~ QUE QUI·
E Rf'\ H •\BI AR ESP \NOL
'ill 10-EL COMEOOR Nl·
:\tl.RO I EN Tf.MPLETON.
Sea-Land Offer~
(:a r·r·t~r· lntcrvie~~
1 he first company during
wmter term to interview stu·
dents for cnrt:cr po itions, Sea
l and F.re1ghl Service, Inc.,
w11l be in the Placement Qf.
fice thi~ artcmoon
en·l.nnd is looking for sen·
ior men with libt•ral arts mo·
jor.. p.Utlc.ulurlv in business
,,dmJnistmtian They have po·
:.:itions opt>n tor men int~rcstcd
In trunsporta.uon and offer
1 rninlnr. programs in sules nnd
qwrntlons.
Appomrment s mny be made
with the Plnccment Office. U.N. Ambassador Syrian
Explains Arab Viewpoint
by Put Sc.onlan "
Claiming ''Any olutrons 10
the Middle t::ast crls1s must
take congnizance of the fact
thnl the Arabs have br~en de·
prlved of the right to sclf·de·
termimwon", Syrinn Ambas
s,Jdor to rhc United Nations
Dr. George Tomch painted u
picture or Injustice emanating
10 nnd not from the Ambs in
u speech here lost Fndny.
Dr. Tomch traced the roots
of infrmgcmcnl llpon Arab
rights to 1840, when severn)
rr.njor powers usk~d the Otto
mnn Empire to create a Jew
Ish stnte in Pnlcsune to coun
teract the possibility of Afrl·
can nnd Aslon Arab unifica
tion.
Wherc.1s the c::rcnllon of a
P.tlcstinmn Jewish stnte was
a l9lh century idea, Dr.
romeh claimed the actual
C}!l.alyst to rhc three Arnb·IS·
raeli wars wns the Balfour
Declaration of 1~17 . He called
the Dedur11tion a "basic vfo.
latlon of humnn rights" be
cause a nation uninvolved in
the Middle East. Bntinn,
promio;ed Palestine to a world·
wide Jew1sh pOpulntJOn at the
expense of o rcs1dent Arab
population of 2,000 years. Pal·
estinc was o part of the Syrian
nation before the Balfour Dec
laration Dr Tomeh quoted a
statement by l..ord Balfour,
author of the declamrion,
which ndmilll:!d "It is not the
intention of the major powers
to consult the presl·nt anhnbi·
Hants of Palestine", before
crl.'ating a pure Jewish stale
The next step in Dr. To·
meh'o; nntlin•• of ,..nrrnpt.;hl'flP!ll
upon Arab rights came in the
19·17 United Nations portion
ing of Palestine into Amb and
lsrach sectors He JlOinted out
that between the 1920 begin
ning of Jew1sh 1mmagrauon
and 1947 the Jev. ish legally
settled on only 5 per cent of
Palestminn lond However, the
United Notions awarded Jew·
ISh amnngmnts 55 per Cent Of
the land. He rtlso noted that
between paruon1ng and UN
recognauon of Israeli :->O·
vercignaty the folloYt ng year
the immigrant forctbly occu·
p•e<l 22 per cent more land
than pro\•adt:'d for by the U N
and eJeCh.'<i 700,000 Arabs in
the proces!;.
Claiming that the Israelis
were the aggressors an the 1967
war, Dr. Tomeh 1sserted the
Israelis were ulso gutlty ot the
Rahu loa·'~ Class
llit~ the Road
The stale and local govern·
mcnt class headed by Dr. Don
Balmer will travel to Salem to
obser\'e lcg1slntive proce.c;s an
action on Thursdny, Jan 23
This trip is the first f1eld tnp
scheduled for the clu-.s. Along
with other lrlps to ~nlfm, the
state nnd local government
class will VISit Wnshmgton'!\
cupltal, Olympia, on Jnn. 30,
und Briush Columhsa'c: Purha·
ment In Victorin on Feb. 26·27.
1 he itinerary for the trtp \\Ill
mclude obscn•ation of n legi. •
• • lauve committee tn sesston:
Hn u~>poantment with Gov~rnor
Me "'all's administrative nss1s·
tnnt to lllst·uss the Governor's
proposnl-. for 1%9; nn uppoint·
ment with the lcg'slatJ\'c fiS·
cul officer Cor n lt:gislllth • an·
nlysis of Governor McCall's
proposed bud~et ; nnd n meet
ing '' ith lobbyists belligerent und thrcntenfng
statements whtch nddlcd the
penOd just prior to the out ..
break of hostllilies . He pomted
out a statement by UN. Scc
retary·Gen~ral U Thant two
weeks hefore the wnr which
remarked that Israeli thren1
were " . • particularly in
flammatory in the sense that
they could only hetghtcn emo
uons and increase tensions on
the other sade "
Dr. Tomch not~ that the
Israelis expanded t h r c c
times heyond their national
borders in Lhe 1967 war nnd
drew a bitter nnalogy bclwcen
Defense Mlmster Duyan's re
cent reference to occupied ter~
ritory as "llberntcd" ond Hit.
ler's use of that Lenn as he
swept across Europe in World
War Two.
Explatning that any recogni
tion of Israel by Arab states
is a c::ornplcx matter of inter
national law. Dr Tomeh tn·
~isted "lf recognition of the
swte of Israel involves rc
nunclauon or the rights or
Arabs recognition wi11 not be
pos.o;ible." He also stated that
:my settlement of Msddle East
difficulties "must take cogntz·
ance of the fnct that the
Arnbs have been depm•ed of
the ri~hl of sclf-delermin
uon", addmg that Arab de
Sires must be con idercd fLrst
in any settlement.
Himself a Chnslian. Dr To·
meh noted that a signaficnnt
minority of the Amb popul•·
t1on and that the Arabs nnd
Jewtsh are both a Semitic pe<r
ple. He su1d relation~~; wilh tht::
Jew1sh wathln Arnb civih~ulivn
have htstoncally been goou
and Judaism is rc~pccted by
Ar:.bs os a uni,•ersal religion
Dr. Tomeh differentiated be·
twet-n Judaasm and Zionism,
describm~ the latter ns "a po
litical doctrine which an the
name of religion lnes to ex
ploit political and emotional
senriments ." He nssened that
the Arab quarrel Is not With
Judaism but with an nggr" •
sive Zionism which hns dis
placed Arab land.
Dr Tomeh complamed that
the American press hns been
unjustifiably onc·stded in Its
coverage of the .M1ddle Eost •
protesting "The nctuol itun
tion as not fully crasped by
the Amencan public ·• He
sttued Syria des•res good re
lations with the United States,
but "unquolif1ed Americtm
support of the lsraehs Is be·
yond human endumnce ."
Dr. Tomeh, who holds a doc
torate degree in ohltosonhy.
has been the S~'Tinn perman·
·nt rcnresentative co the Unit·
cd 'otions since 1965 H1s vnr·
aed career includes ke~ dlplo
mntic nnd governmental posi
tions nne! teaching posts in
several universities
Allnual Party
reP( l.~ llelper~
There w1ll be o meetmg on
Tue. dny. Jan. 21. for all slu·
dent" interested in helping
with the annual lmema·
tionul Pnrty. The meetjng ''ill
h~ Ul 4:30 p m in the Jntcr
naltonal Lounge
The pnrrv is ulway n b1g
succe~s and wide student par
ticip:uaon I encouraged Co-
hainnan fQr organar.ing the
p.1rty nre Farri Yamanl nnd
Fred Kgotlhanc The p~rtv
will be held on March 1. •
• P.ge ~
• rrs 'Fire ugs' Riva arx
Bv .seh·ln Elo~;en •
Dlr:ector Je.rstnd's instinct
farce rescued the audience
m Mox Fri ch's thoroughly
undl t mgulshed script nnd res·
urrectcd in Its place on nmus
mg tlle:J.trienl ... ,,cnang who$e
1.nny slapstick and special ef
fects ·would nval some of the
Marx Brother's lesser flicks.
The runny sore in the well
acted productJon of "B1eder·
mann ond the Firebugs" was
Director Jerstad's misplaced
scruples in attempting to sal
\age the Swiss playwright's
pseudo-Brechtion didaclicism
Such uncalled-for affection for
Frisch's simple-minded a n d
bndly·wntten <:cflpt prevented
fuller conceptuotizntion from
taking hold that '"'Ould have
unnbashcdl.y exploited, for the
sake of effect. the playwright's
rant.nstJcnl excesses and hack
ne) cd wit More success rest
ed m the rothcr hnpboznrd at·
tempts at total theater that uti
lized n runge of exciting audio,
''isunl nnd stuge effects and
that r:-lone moke.s the produc
tion v. ell wonh the price of ad·
• miSSIOn
Only popular culpability or
the masochism of self-Oagella
tmg Germans cnn explom the
European populnrity of frisch
a few years ngo. He is a poor
shadow of b1s mentor Brecht
and of Beckett. Genet and lon
esco His \\it is clever at best,
his situations trite, his fantasy
borders on the nd1culous, his
themes are without inward
dept~ of development, h~s
p1n)'.S nrc unevenly wnnen, h1s
chnrncter!' not so much umver
sal ns unbeJicvable , and his
wntlng 1s devoid or either poe
try or n sensitivity to language.
What he does ha\·e going for
h1m is gu1lt which he plays
upon to blind our JUdgement
and a certain t b e a t n cat
aplomb, nmong the stretChes
of boredom. that may uckle
our fancy causing us to forget
how dtsa.ppointed we are.
Frisch's theme in the "Fire·
bugs" as in his other even
worse play, "Andorra", wh1ch
produced in tov.'Tl last year. is
gu1lt and complacency with no
few symbolic references to gas
ovens and storm troopers. Bie·
dennnnn, a name which is
uggestive of "everyman". is
the bourgeoi sie c1tizen who
havmg made a fortune selling
u eless hoir tonk (the guilt of
the capitalists), is confronted
wtth two men, the firebugs,
who are mtent on burning
down hlS town as well as his
house.
Biedermann is not so much
complacent to thetr goings-on,
storing gasoline barrels and
fuses In his aU1c, as he as too
afraid and Impotent to act
ogamst them. Part of his im·
potency rests v.ith lhe fear of
reprisals if he turns them in,
which he rationalizes into the
delusion that If he makes
friends with the firebugs they
will nol bum down his house.
Biedermann's guilt. inescap
cnpable for all capttnlists, is
cruc10l In rendering him im
potenL A nice Lwist to a bad
story line lhat Frisch fails to
develop.
But even Frisch is hnally
forced lo have Biedermann
ask thl! audience what they
would hove done In his place.
1 suspect because Frisch
sensed that the problem is nev
er as simple as he makes out#
The firebugs in the play were cleurlv craminnls, thC.\' had . ~
been in prtson. hu1 only the
naive or 1hc re.1ctlonory view
nih1Jist<>, fusc1sts or rcvolution
nracs a<: c:tslly rccohni7.uhle
criminals. Tho S D S or Klu
Klu Klan is hardly n gang of
hoodlums, although It may
commit criminal net . Bu1
llwn Pnsch's theme is not um·
versnl nt nil: It is nbout Hitler
and his "gang of hoodlums."
As It turn out Frisch's "mes
snt;c" is not ~o much n mes
sage as n blind for a complc.'t:
ity of socinl problems
Biedermann wns ns guilty
ity of problems of social order.
ns the firebugs; he was as
much of a socinl scourge ns
they. The firebugs destroyed
property but the Biedcrmnnns
of the world undermined the
whole mor11l fiber of the com
munity, or cour~e. this is the
point that F'risch is also inti
mating, which sugges t~ how
confused hi" theme lis and how
inadequately he confront~ il.
Al"o Frisch takes u "icious • swipe at the Intellectuals who
are _c;o ready to support these
criminals believing thot the
end, the intellectuals' ideali.s·
tic hopes for society, will be
jusufu!d by the means But
plense. e\·cn given the nmbi·
\'alencc that lntellcctuols of
ten display m revolutionary
s•tuations or t1mcs or social
strain. they are not uncon·
cemcd with means ond they
do not always, ns in Frisch's
play, only come to their sen·
ses when 1t 1s too l:uc. Crimin
al~ are nttrncted to move
ments such os these cspec•ally
m anomie times but they nre
not the movement alone and,
1 suspect, they arc the minor·
itv. -Well now, is Fnsch really all
think that the problems he l'aisc5 nrc so lacking in com·
plc:-..ily? The play ends \\ 1th u
ludicrous scene in hell in which
the dc\'il gocc; on strilcc be
cause they were in uniform
and hence justified, in ht.>avcn.
No doubt Frisch h,1s heard
of the Nuremburg trials: no
molter how angry he is O\'l'r
the European reception to Hit
ler, one can hardly suggest
that the world excused them
becnu~c thev were in uniform: -andecd, the present day com-
panson of the Victnnm Wnr
suggests that the world docs
no1 forget atrocity so cnslly.
Unlike Brecht, even if Frisch
glimpses the complexit ies, he
is unabl to deal with them in
mor" than a .superficial fnsh·
• I On.
Fev,; plays, e\'en the great
ones, can stand on their own
feet-for in theater tht.> pro
duction is not simply of an
uuthor's play but of u d1rcc·
• • • • • tor' .S \'ISIOn or Cll\'ISJOntng.
Frisch is nol worth producing .
His work can barely ,stand on
its own with the best direction.
.so to produce a play like
"Firebugs" presupposes t h n t
the director has some \'lublc
conceptualization for an effcc·
th•e theater experience in
mtnd. Dr. Jerstad had the ball
:sn hand but he decided not to
run with it. The excesses m·
herent in "Firebugs" were
personified with good results in
slapst1ck and special effects,
and ''effecl" is the best that
cnn be dragged out of Frisch.
The actin~ was generally
quite goOd and, when lacking,
it wus because a firm concep
tualir..ation of the play was
tacking. Frisch g&vcs us n01
characters but sterotypcs, car
icatures whose very gestures
are comments on the charact
ers themselve s. At times, how-
Ralph Kirkpatrick Called
'Finest' Harpsichordist
bv Thomas R. SpltL. work. He told the audtenc•: • What an experience to see that it was a mmiature bullet,
an nrt1sL nt work' One could complete with and jugglers
nlmost sec Ralph Kirkpatrick and the like. It dealt wnh nn
become pan of the mus1c he attempt to umontL.e populur
was playing Wednesday night music in France in the eight·
in E\•ans. lie seemed sur-eenth century. While the piccl'
rounded by the cmouons that was being performed, o n e
the must~ was trying Lo con-could close his eyes and see
vey to the audience . Kirkpat- the ballet taking place, by just
rick is said to be the world's following tht! tempo und rhy-
f i n 1 s t harpsichordist Even thems of the music.
though this writer's expcr· After a short intennission,
ience with the instrument is Kirkpatrick continut.>d the per
qui~ limited, J certainly won't formnnce with the "Concerto
argue with the above stute· Nach ltalienaschem Gusto" by
ment. J s B ch . . a . 11te concert began , .. ·ath a piece by Henry Purcell enti· The interesting th1ng about
tJcd "Toccata." The slow rhy-the Bach was that In the pro-
f • gram notes, K1rkpatnck notes
thm•c patterns 0 the musac that the new harpsichord s, like
gG ''e one the feeling of com-
plete serenity. This, when com-the one at LC, can reg1ster closer to the ones thnt men pared to the Hnndel wh•ch wns like Bach used whtm they were next on the program, was a
delightful plecf!, as the Handel composing. It hus to do wllh
almost seemed quiet. The Han-regtster and sensitivity.
de: also was rcpeLntive n n d The Six Sonatas by Domen-
long, if one can call a ten-mm· ico Scarlutti were mugnifl·
ute paecc of mus1c "long." cent. Ktrkpatrick 15 u scholur
The "Pieces de Clovecin' ' by nnd has devoted much ttmc to
J.P. Ramcau was wonderful. this mon, both as an arranger
The n u d i en c c pa.rtit:ulurly and biographer. Kirkpalrick' s
seemed to enjoy "Lu Joycuse" one encore was a seventh
and "'Lcs Nin~s de Solognc." piece by Scarlatti.
Probably the most facmatmg The recital received tht•
work on the progrnm was the same warm rccP.pllon that
"Onz1emc Ordrc" by Frnnc01s Lewis and Clark seems to give
Couperin. Before Kirkpatrick all guest arusts. Perhaps this
began ploylng the paece, he is why we gel such people as
explained the meaning of the Ralph Karkpatrick . rot ers
ever, too much depth was ~e
in~ given to the chnrnctcrs, tn·
volvmg the audit•nce 10 u way
that they should not hnve
been mvolved . The spcctal el·
feels were superb, among the
best thut I haw seen, nnd pan
of the congrntulations, l wag·
cr. must go to 0(•nny Goss and
his tt·chnicnt genius. The red
lighting, the equipment of the
firemen choms. the stmulation
or fare, the makeup, the gen·
erul scenic design were all tre
mendous.
Doug Hudley's portrayal of
Golllicb Biedermann suffered
more than the others from too
much character depth but the
qualuy of hts acting and his
tcchmcnl sk11l more than made
up. H1s was ca~ily the best pcr
rormnncc of the evening. The
director should have calmed
down the erraticncss of hts de·
livery which at times caused
omt.> mild distortion of the
lines. He also lost control of
tlw chur.1ctcr ut times, l.trgc
ly, J suspect. because it was
too much a character rather
than a caricature.
Su::.ic Kemp was superb in
her role a~ his wife Babl!tte.
She could ha\'e too easily
played n dry, predictuble ag·
ing bag; instead she gave Ba
bette a dclightrul but well·con·
trolled wh1msy and actually
enlivent.>d the caricature to
nauseating proportions t h a t
compelled the audience to re
liCt in~tend of instantly dismts·
smg her .ts the character they
know only too well.
The casting of Chri~ Vander
Kll~Y as Scpp Schmitz, one of
the Firebugs, rt'oped good
symbohc effect bee<Ause of the
size of Chris compared with
the short and thtn Doug Had
ll~y. Chris's performance was
generally good and at times
very good. E.~pecially well
done was the nefarious laugh
and lip·smack10g with wh1ch
he endowed the rude and bar
barous Schmitz. His move
ments and gestures on stage
could have used more direction
and some JauJ!hs were lost be
cuust• of the ill-timed dehverv
of some of h•" wiuv lines. But
the calculating. whale moronic.
caricature he created was ex
ceedingly con s 1st en t and
stirred the right emotions 10
the audience .
David Lapidus as the other
firebug, Wtllie F1senring, gave
a fa u It l ess performance,
smooth and well·tlmed His
devilish grin and carnage hts
monopoliz.ution of the action tn
a phystcal way, his professmn
al delivery of the funny lines,
his cool reserve, all contribut
ed 10 a fmc and distingutsh~d
performan ce.
Rich Johnson as the doctor
of philosophy remmded one of
Dr Strangelovc and pulled orr
Lhe pan v.·ith shivering e..xper
liSC. Toward the end his char
acter seemed a little out of
control but nothing can sub·
tract from the well-turned em·
1cature. D:Avid Busby's small
role as the policeman was also
excellent why cannot Jll po.
licemnn be like Dave'> Sue
Walsh moved her head a bit
much but as the strong maid·
st·n•unt she was mostly suc
I.'I!SS(ul.
The chorus or firemen and
their lender Lee Horns turned
out to be one of the Rreat de
lights of the evenmg; the lines
gcltc in their Ironic roles ns j,Ht\1,11 21, Jflb~ -complacent protectors of the
community. Th\.: whole group
was c.xclting nnd theit aerial
stunts were well charco.
graphed.
Indian Forgoltctl
To the l!dltor:
lt is pcrhnp ~ the .supreme
~trokc of trony tlml. in 1hcse
dnys or the uwakening ol m•n·
ority groups m this country,
the onginul inhnhltant~ ol th•s
land have been forgotten 1n
1 heir struggle for pride, dec en
cy and equality. 1 he Amcncan
Indian hns · un~ly he en OSU"lJ•
cizt>d from our society as well
ac; from his own culture
Whether by dc-.ign or by fnte,
tht! Indian's plight in the Twcn
ticlh Century ts not u plcnsnnt
one.
The Indian's problem IS no1
an altogether unfamiliar one.
lie is thl' victim of poveny
and discrimination as many
groups arc, yet his circum
stunc:cs nrc uniqu~ in a nllm·
her of respects nnd this what
SOI~A Cdcbrution II 15 all
about. Onct' lhl' VICtim or n
program of plnnnl'tl genoctde
by the leaders ol this cuunu~·.
and the victim as wdl or a
truly baffling ll'~al status, the
American Indian has still rc
tntncd that spark or pride
which charac terize~ o great
rnce.
SOFA hopes to examine the
increasingly militant apprO;Jth
the American Indian has tnken
to alter his Circumsta nces, ns
well as his past. his culture.
and his hopes for the luture
The Indian is truly the for·
gotten American . We a:.k you
to remember the week of Jon
20·25, and to listen and to
create dialogue, for one of the
prime problem .; in the.; ~~ ru~·
gle of the Red Mun Is lack of
communication. Th1~ week, r~>·
member-GIVE A DAMN
Brad Grovt
SOFA E.xccutive
Director
pioneer log
OHicml pubhcat10n of the as o·
caatcd Student:. of l.t•\\'1~ nnd
Clark College, 0615 S \\', Palo
tine Uill ltd . Portland, 0~
97219, Published l\\'Cl' \Hckly
during thl· ac:&dcrntc n·ar b>
Gann l'uhli shin~: <. o Sl•cond
class poc;tngl.' puid at Portland,
On•
CONCERT HALL
tN•w Civic Audltorlu"'J
s~t. . Jan '25, 8 30 p m
IN PERSON ON STAGE
---
ROD
McKUEN
SINGS
11ROD McKUEN'1
TICKETS $4 50 $3 SO $2.50
Colobrity Attr•ctlon• ,
1 010 S W Morrison,
226-4371
Slftlllla •nd Jon Ut)'ll Cllllt.t & s.t ... ' J:~nu If} •
"Tht> 1..1
nt•r of tl
Crillcs A1
turc of tl
1ts Nort h\1
'" Portlan
Theatre a
Streets. (
Hctlburn
the rcscr
plrcndy b~
major fih
pr1mc car
8 . In
Rf
of
lh
01
ar
m
of
E\
'" pt.
bt;
td
an
Tc
m
ac
a~
PE
WI
l Fi
'Y~
51
al
"I
m1
ao
~1 n
IB
Jo
gE
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le
p
m
-
0
1.
a
u
r.
ni
2.
s
p the
•roup
erial
Dr co.
le11
reme
these
m•n·
ntry,
I' this
n 1n
t:cen·
ncan
>stra.
well
hure
fate,
wen
nsant
s not
one.
verty
rnnny
·cum·
num
what
· all
or a
ocide
mtry,
of a
,, the
II re
pnde
great
c the
roach
taken
~s. as
lture.
rc
e for·
~ you t Jan.
d 10
f the
t rug·
Lck of
k re·
N
g
:ISSO·
and
Pal a·
Ore
cckl>
tr by
cond
Ja11d,
• •
50 J ,111 u I '1 2 I, I !lh11
O'Toole, Hepburn Star i11 'Lion i11 Winter'
"The Lion m Winter", wtn·
ncr of the New York l'ilm
Crrllcs Awnrd for "Best Pic·
1urt• of the Year," will have
liS Northwest premiere Feb 5
111 Portlund .11 the Clnemu 21
Thcntrc ul N W Jloyr and 21
Streets. Co !'>t •• rrtng Kalhrine
Hepburn and Peter O'Toole,
the rt•scrvcd·scat uttractton is
nlrcndy b~ing touted by every
major 11Im reviewer us the
prime candad.llc to walk off Wllh the "lion's Shnre'' Of the
Acndcmy Awards m April.
Based upon the successful
play by James Goldman, ''The
1 ron in Winter'' dcnls with thl'
duminnting !igun.! of th~
l Wf'Hih <.:cntury, Eleanor ol
Aquitalne, unci lhc ploy for
power against her husband
und lover, Ktng Henry II • the
very same ktng i>etcr o··r oole
pluyed m "Becket" out an a
role in which he now shows much greater passion and
mastery
Joining tn the struggle arc
the king's three young som•.
has mastrcss and his mistress's
hrothcr, the kmg or Frnnce.
T.hc rt!sult 1s n shower or iire·
works nnd the personal baring
or shnrp, strong personniiLics
In elemental connict that
m1xes hot with love In super
ior ornmatic fashion
Mli!s Ucpbum portrnys Elea·
nor of Aquuaane. PEACE CORPS Representatives
will vt5h
Wednesday, Jan. 22
the Lee Room, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Modern langudge dplitude tests,
plus 1nformat1on and appltcations
will be available.
IBM invites }fou to join an infant industry.
Brg as it is, the rnformatron processing
rnduslry is JUSt beginning to grow.
Recently, Fortune estimated that the value
of general purpose computers installed in
this country wtll more than double by 1972.
Other publrcations have other predictions,
and probably no source is totally precrse But
most agree that rnformation processing rs one
of Amerrca's tastest grow1ng major rndustnes.
Every day, it seems, computers go to work
•n a new field or new appltcation . IBM com
puters are workrng in such diverse ftelds as
bus1ness, law, mediCine , oceanography ,
traffic control, arr pollutron. Just about any
area you can name.
To somebody JUSt starting out, this growth
means excepltonally good chances for
advancement. Last year, lor example, we
appointed over 4,000 managers-on
pertormance, not sen1onty. Here are three
ways you could grow wrth IBM:
Finance
'You're in an ideal
spot to move
ahead fast."
"I've always figured
my chances lor
advancement
would be better
rna growth andustry.
That's why I picked
IBM." says Joe Takacs.
Joe's been workrng 1n
general accountrng since he
got his B. B.A. 1n June, 1968. Growth wasn't
the only reason he chose IBM. He says, "I
learned thc1t rt's a general practrce at IBM to
promote from withrn and to promote on
mer1t alone. I like that.
Other reasons to consider IBM
1. Small T earn Concept. No matter how large
a project may be, we break rl down into
un1ts small enough to be handled by one
~.erson or a lew people, Result: quick recog
mlion for achaevement.
2. Educational Support. IBM employees
spend over lhrrteen million hours a year in
company· ·,ponsored educational and training
proqr .. 1m!:» And plans like our Turlion "Another growth factor is the JOb itself,''
Joe says. "Duong my first few years, I'll get
ex per tence in nearly every area of general
accounting-Income & Expense. Balance
Sheet, and so on. I'll be learnmg how the com
pany is structured and how rt operates on a
broad scale. That's exactly the kmd ol knowl
edge I'll need to help me qualify for a
manager 's job."
Career areas tn llnance at IBM include:
Fmanctal Planning and Control, Fmanc1al
Analysts , Accounting, Information Systems,
and Internal Audttang . You'll need at least a
Bachelor 's degree.
Programmmg
"It's a mixture
of science
and art."
"A
compu-
ter IS prac
trcally use
less until ~
somebody writes 1
a program for
rl, • says Earl Walson. I
Earl got a B A an Modern Languages an
June. 1967 He snow an IBM programmer
wor kmg on a teleprocessing system that wall
link the computenzeo management anfor
matlon systems ol several IBM drvrs1ons .
Earl detmes a "program' as a set of
rnstructrons that enables a computer to do a
spectfrc JOb "Programming rnvolves
sc1ence,'' says Earl, ''because you have to
analyze problems log1cally and ob1ect1vely.
But once you've made your analysts, you
have an rnftnlte vauetv of ways to use a
Refund Prograrr could help you get your
Master's or Ph.D.
3. 300 Locatlons. We have almost 50 plant,
laboratory, or hbadquarters locataons and
over 250 branch olhces tn key c1ties
throughout the Unrted States.
4. Optlnings al All Degree L~:wels. We have
many appr opnate startrng JObs lor people at
any degree level. Bachelor 's, Master's
or Ph.D. computer's basic abilities. There's all the
room in the world for tndiv1dual expressron."
Career areas in programmrng at IBM
include: Systems Programmmg, Applications
Programming, Programming Research , and
Programmang lor IBM's own use. You'll
need at least a 8 S or B A.
Marketing
"There's just
no quicker or
better way to
learn about
business. ''
"I can't thtnk
or any other
JOb where a
guy my aQe
could lind
h1mself
workmg
w1th the board of directors of a ten millton
dollar company," says Peter Anderson.
Peter JOmed IBM after earning his B.A. rn
Econom1cs m 1964. As a Marketrng Repre
sentauve, he's mvolved rn the planmng,
selhng, and anstallatton of IBM data proc
esstng systems.
The annual sates of Peter's customers
range from one hall mtlllon to 10 million dol
lars "These men are lookfno for solutions to -problems-not a sales prtch," says Peter •
"And by helpmg to solve thetr problems, I
learn a lot about modern busrness techniques "
Career areas m markeung at IBM mclude
Data Processing Marketing and Systems
Engmeering, Office Products Sales, and
Information Records Sales. Degree require
ment. at least a B.S. or B.A. tn any held.
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your place
ment office for n rnler
VIew w1th IBM. Or send ON
CAMPUS
JAN. a letter or resume to
Harley Thronson, IBM,
Dept, C, 3424 WllshHe
Blvd., Los Angeles,
California 90005. 31
An Equal Opportunity Employer PIO'\I FR I OC~
LC '5' Tests Bearcats Tonight
C Title Hopes
ing on their nnnuul eostern
tour, :t swing rhnt hns pro·
duced no ''ictorics in lhe lnc:t
two years. Continue
end in disaster But this i~ not
likely as the Pionet•rs seem to
stl\ e some of thetr best efforts
for lhe B~arcats . .J:tllli:Jl) 21, 1969
pioneer sports
Jack Des Bouillons, editor
Any team has its back
ngnins.t t.he wall when faced
with n situation of having to
wan every ball game; yet this
I~; exactly the reality facing .the
Lewis and Cl:trlt basketball
sqund.
The Pioneers ha\'e 1~ bul
one E;arne in conference play.
but it w·as n big one to Lin
ft~ld After si games, Linfield
is undefeated : LC stands at 5 If the P1onecrs can get by
Willamette tonight, .1nd sweep
the ro.1d games In Tacoma,
Walla Walla und Caldwell ,
chance$ of taking the confer
ence title would appear fnirly
good. Hoopsters Blast Missionaries, C of I
To Run Conference Record to 5 --1
nd l.
And regardless of the pessi
mistic statements of the Wild
cat coach, Ted Wilson, chan
ces arc that Linfield will not
be upset along the way, unless
it i~ by l..ewis and Clark.
The two teams meet bnck to
back in tho last games ol the
senson, :tnd an order to stay in
• • • contenuon. 1t as 1mparauve
that the Pioneers remain with·
in suiktng distance.
The first of three major
hurdles for l C comes up to
night as the Pioneers journey
to Salem for a rematch wtth
the vastly amproved Bearcats
of Wlllomeue .
lf the Palatine Hill "5" can
get by dus match, they still
must face Paclfie Lulhem
twice this weekend in Tacoma.
Pl.U was one of the favorites
to take the NWC title and must
still be TUted a strong ba.JJ
club, especially at home.
A week from tonight, LC en·
tertains Pnc1fic before depart· Any stumbling nlong the
\\'ll)' would put great pres·
sure on the team. The only
hope would be it Linfield
dropped a couple of games.
whtch does not appear likely
at this tjme.
Although LC\vis and Clark
ran Willamette off the court
tlH? first ume the two teams
mel, a repent performance Is
not likclv Bcarcat coach Jim • Boutin hns made n few chan
ges in h1$ lineup and the new
face" hnve apparently spnrkcd
the red and gold crew.
Bob Lundahl is still the
Bearcat threat scoring wise,
but hns plenty or support from
the likes of Sandy Mnrcelhno,
John Barker nnd Doug Holden.
Although the--Bearcats rec
ord stands only at 7-6 for the
year. they arc 4·1 in league
play and are In contention for
the title, a spot many picked
for rhem at the begginning of
the year.
Any let doY.'fl by LC could
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Wheel Balancing 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 1.0. Cord
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JERIY IUINOWORTH
Own or
Aft~ J 2100 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 JERRY1S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
Mll J. W. TUWiliiGU ILYD.
POIIll.AIIO, OltGON The Pioneer hoop~ters rnn
their conference mark to 5·1
over the weekend ns they
posted convancing Wtns over
College of Idaho and Whit·
man.
l.C used a second half ex
plosion to bury C of I 99 to 95
on Thursday night at Jnckson
High School.
Rex Head led the team in
scormg a!> he p1cked up 19
points. Neil Lathen was hot
from the free throw line as he
hit on 8 of 8 and endt>d the
game wath 16 points.
Larry Sams also had 16 and
led the team In rebounds with
J 4. The usually h1gh .scoring
Jim Pemar was held to nine
points, but helped out with 11
"boards."
Both Pemar and Sams nre
scoring less th1s year, mainly
due to the fact that the guards
have trouble getting the ball
into them.
LC, Linfield
Mahnen Batt)~
The Pioneer wrestling squad
travels to McMinnville today
for a match with the Lmf1cld
Wlldcats at 4 p.m.
The grapplers will be at·
temptmg to come back after
droppmg a conference match
w1th Pacific l.uthern in Taco
ma Saturday 25 to 21.
lewis and Clark compett
tors gained five victor1es Jnck
Loman, 123· Terry Kennedy,
130; and Bob Smith, 160, all
gained dec1s1ons.
Blll Stewart, 145, pinn~ his
opponent while Jerry Lunsford
wrestled to a draw. In lhe
heavywetght diVISIOn, 0 1 c k
EvJ won by a forfeit, as Pl.U
did not have a man in that
weight ca tagory
Lewis and Clark forrieted
two wetght divisions for t he
same reason
The match today should be
tough. as l.inf1elrl 1s reputed to
have a very strong team
Pacific is still the team to
beat tf any school has hopes of
gaining the confPrence titl~.
DEPUTY
SHERIFF
ARE YOU A YOUNG MAN WITH
A COLLEGE DEGREE? ARE YOU
SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT
CAREER GOALS? IF NOT, HAVE
YOU CONSIDERED A PROFES
SIONAL CAREER WI rH THE NA
TION'S LEADING LOCAL POLICE
AGENCY?
Mulltlotnlh County 11 cuulftU7 teuultlna
lOP c.llber "~"" to 1111 nuncl•.
Visoon 20 100 C6rr11Cio<1 to 20 20
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
•-m 140 Mullttomah
CoutU)' Cour1 Houae
~or call 227·1-41 I, latonalon Jl7.
~----------------~--~~~~~~w ~ -~ ~ ~,... "' "V. \.1\
'~ '\fo For example, in this game,
Pernur shot only eight times,
far below what he would nor·
mally shoot if he hnd the ball.
Sums put up only seven at·
tempts. making five of them
Rook Dan Brisbin contmued
to show zreat tmprovement as
he ended up the contest with
15 points and etght rebounds .
Brisbin's percentage from the
floor wos fantnslic , as he hit
seven of ten shots
The Ploneers needed the
great pomt productiOn m the
second half as thev were lead
ing by only one point . 41 to 4{),
at the end of the first period
of action.
Sloppy play dominated the
hrst half, as LC turned the ball
over repeatedly and blew leads
of up to ten points at times.
1 he Pioneers put together a
solid team effort on Friday
night und downed Whitman 96
to 70 in a game played at Port
land University
Tim Wright finally back on
the beam after some early sea
son jitters, popped in SIX of
~1ght shots from the field and
wound up the game w1th 15
points
Also chipping In with 15
counters was guard Randy
furner. Turner, a surprise
sturter. hit on 5 of 9 from the
floor and 5 of 6 from the
charity line.
Pernar, finally seeing the
ball, put up 13 shots and ended
the ~arne with 1-1 points. Jim
Richordc;on. seeing quite a bit
of action over the weekend.
contributed 13.
All in all, five players hit
double figures. "It was a good
effort in many areas," coach
Deam Sempert commented.
Rebounds were the key to
the rematch the followtng mght
at Jackson as the Pioneers
waltzed to n 75 to 64 vtctory.
The "tough-on the-boards"
Pioneers pullt!d down 70 re
bers: compared with only 38
for the MissiOnaries T i m -
THE UNDERGROUND Wr1pht accounted for 21, while
J1m Pernar had 12.
Pernar. Randy Truner and
Wright were the leading point
producers for the l C ·s· with
16, 15 and 13 pomrs respecuvc.
ly. Once again the Pioneers
had rive men tn double figures.
Nell Lathen and Rex Head
climbed over the 10 mark with
12 and 11 pomts.
With Mono
Pezel Out
Just after the LOG went to
press last Friday, a new diag
nosis came in on the condition
of guard M1ke P<'zel.
The worst fears hnve been
realized, Pez has mononucle
osis.
For all practical purposes,
Pezel 1s out for the year al·
though the doctor pointed out
that some cases have been
known to subside after only a
few weeks
Optimast1cally then, Pezcl
could be able to operate at run
speed most any t1me, but this
is most unlikely
Mike rece1ve-c1 the news last
Fnday 1n the tnftrmary, where
he has been now close to two
weeks "They thought I had
mono when r first came Jn,''
Pezcl said "so I kind of con·
ditioned myself to the 1de11 of
being throu~h for the year.
"It is tough, though JUSt it·
ting here. The guys have b.!en
just great though," Pezel con·
tmued, refering to his team·
mates. "Everyone has been by
at one time or the other · ~11·
ing me to get back on the
court
"It make" you feel prt.'lt)'
good''
Pezel will be confined to the
infirmary unt1l h1s tonc1htis,
a symptom of mono goes
away He then can return to
classes, but cannot engage tn
strenuous activity
STEREO
FM 102·.:.·
LINK le\J
ar
clc
Vol \.
LC'
To J
A 45-yea
and teacher
stty of Cali
has been up
dent for net
:dean or fac
Clark Colle~
He ts Ant
fessor of sp~
at Bcrkeley,l
retiring Deaj
durinr. the S\
appo.nrmen
Pre.stdPn t Jq
Dr. Thayt
SIDCC 1958 Ul
Lewis and (
1946
Ostroff, w
Berkeley fac
years, is wi<
ueatl\lc wor:
dergmduate
been net 1\'e
1 student affai
1 tng member
pe.rimental ~
. ~raduntes.
ln annour
ment, Presil
u.s.
by
The lndaa
status amon
the United ~
ficially "wa1
gov~rnment,
1 ally 1mped1n
mg to Mr. t
Lean
McLean. ' n•ghl on ...
dl:m: Off
was schedul
discussing I
the Lnw"
Indians, vet~
1 ms"-protes
'uon of a tl
tribal fishing
umbl.1 river
the discuss
troubles. S
1ng their tal
M lean a
lhe US go1
larly the sJ
fa~rs -as
1 dum's majon
As "wardl
t:rnment, th
this country
poh 1cal an
joyed by o
Indian owns
m·ation (in
eau of lndi
has used
·consent
In one
sa1d an oil
dian land
VBt1on
mt~slon
~~ lower
Whtte•O\IV nE!d
Pany had t
Property wl
• ' 1\'u.·. free
Plopcrty
A "huge,
cy," the B.l
trot over u1u