Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 24, 1969 Volume 27, Number 20
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-01-24
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
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lewis LL. •
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~ "' clark C>
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1861
•
Vol. ~ '\ II, :-.:u 'I (I Pottlaud , Oregon r, ul.•y. j.ua"•'" ::! I, lllflll
LC Taps Berkeley Professor
To Head Academics, Faculty
, A 45-year-old writer. scholar
: snd tencher I rom the U niver·
'slty of Cnlifornin at Berkeley
has been appointed vice presi
dent for ncadl•mic affairs and
dean or faculty nt lewis nnd
Clark College.
He ts Anthony Ostroff, pro·
ressor of speech and literature
at Berkeley, who w11l succeed
retiring Dl!un I.cwis A. Thayer
durinr. the sumrnh of I qs9. Hl:;
appomtmcnt was announced by
Prcsldl'Ol John R. Howard
Dr. Thayer hus been de 10
s1nct• 1958 .mel a member of the
LeWIS and Cl.1rk faculty since
1946.
Ostroff, who has been on the
Berke l~y faculty for the past 20
rears, IS \\'idcly known for his
creative work in the field of un
dergmduutc education. He hns
been acttvc in both faculty and
student affairs and was a found
mg member of Berkley's ex
perimental program for under·
graduates.
In nnnouncin~ the appoint·
ment. President Howard said thnt Lewis and Clark wus "par.
ticulurly fortunnte that an edu
cator 01 his prominence has ac
cepted the vtcc presidency m
the areu of acndem1c uffatrs."
Ostroff has a distinguished
record as a scholar and a
writer.
He has twice been u fellow of
the Yaddo Foundation and hns
held Fulbright, ford and Hunt·
mgton Hurl ford foundation fel·
lowships and has received the
Robert host and Borcstont•
Mountain Poetry nwards. I It• is
a fellow of the University of
California Institute for the
Creation Arts and a past recipi
ent of the University Younger
Faculty FeJJowshtp ,
Ostroff wa!': a visiting profes
sor of English at the University
of Buffalo and at Vassar Col·
lege and has served as guest
editor of a number of scholarly
journals. He has given rt.>adtnJ;'s
and lectures throughout the
United States and Europe. Although known chiefly for
hts poetry ond f1cllon, Ostroff
hns also written in the rtelds of
literature and cductuion . 1 J i s
works have appeared 1n such
magazines as Atlantic Monthly,
Harper's, Paris Review, New
Yorl<t!r, and Saturday Review .
I hs works have been published
!n some 20 books and antholog
Ies Hnd he has written four
books of his own. His latest
work, "Alienation nnd Involve·
mcnt," is scheduled for early
publication by Odyssey Press.
Professor Ostroff did his un
dergraduate work at North·
western and his graduate study
ut Mtchigan, the Sorbonne and
the Umvcrsity of Grenoble
He is a member of the Na
tional Research Council on
Peace Strategy, the American
Association of Univershy Pro
fessors. the Amcrtcan Civil Li·
berties Union, the Federation of
American Scientists. the Mod
ern Language Association and
the Speech Association of
America .
U.S. Indians Seek Their Independence
by Ken Cuno
The lndlan!. have u uutquc
sratu among the minoritres in
the United States they arc of
ficially "wards" of the federal . . government, a sttuauon actu
ally tmpeding progress, acc.:ord
mg to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Me
Lean.
I McLean, who spoke Monday
n1ghl on "The Amencan In The intent is to protect the ln
dwns from themselvc.c;, as :•
parent protec.ts a child, but
"thev limit withdrawls and
caution against spending wo
much You'll spend about half
the money, and in the mean
ttmo the rest has dissnppeared
into someone's pocket.
"Money allocated for the res·
en·ations doesn•t all find its way to the Indians," Mclean
r.ontinurd. "It'.; lost somewhere
along the way, gomg through
the Bureau. So f.tr, no one has
challenged the Bureau in court
• it's one of the largest nnd
most powerful agencies in the
government.
(C.nnl. on Pt:. 2, Col. I)
dfan: Off The Reservauon ,..---------- ------------- --..,
V.'IS scheduled to join a panel ( th h • I
discussin~ Indian "Rights and e appen1ngs
the Law" Tuesday. Two other
Indians, veterans of the "flsh
ins"-protesting alleged viola·
lion of a treaty guaranteeing
lrtbal fishing rights on the Col
umbin river-failed to mnkc
lhe discuss1on due to car
troubles. SOFA is re·schedul
•ng their talk
McLenn and hts wife c1ted
the U.S. govt>rnmcnt -purlieu
larly the Bureau of lndian Af
f;slrs -us the AmeriCJn In
dian's mujor problem
As "wards" of the U S gov
ernment. 1he 800,000 fndnms an
1 this country do not posse<>s the
polt teal und civil r1ghts en
joyed by other citizens. Each
Indian owns a share or his res
ervation (in land). but the Bur
f.lu of Indian Affairs can nnd
hJs used land without owners'
ton::.ent.
In one typical case. they
t11d, an oil company lensed In
dian lund with only the reser
Vlltlon superintenda nt's per
ma~slon The land was leased
at lower rates thun adjoining
white owned property; the com
Pany hud to drill on the Iutter
Properly wlthtn three years but
wu., free to tte up the Indi<.tn
Ploperty f.or ten years.
A ''huge. whtte bureauc:ru ·
cy,'' the B.l.A. has similar con
trol over Indian bank accounts . b' Bret Chandler
Friday, Jan. 2-1
"Biedermann and the Firebugs," a modern drama invol
vin~ the components of burlesque, parody nnd comedy, ends
its run this week with its lnst performnnces tonight and to
morrow night at Fir Acres Theatre. Curtnan time is 8:30 p.m.
"Three Men on a Horse" is currently running through
feb 2, at the PSC Theatre, 1620 S.W. P..trk in Portland. by
the American Theatre (om puny. The play is a classic farce
about a greeting card poet wtth an infnllible g1rt for picking
the horses
Paintmgs and drawmgs by Leland John are now being
exhibited at the White Gallery of Portlund State College. The
show ends tomorrow.
SOFA Celebration fl ends today wtth a presentation ot
lndtan dunces and folklore from the Wnrm Sprtngs Reserva
tion. It will be held at 8 p.m. in Ftclds Dining Room. Admission
is Sl for LC students and staff $1.50 for the general public.
Saturday, Jan. 25
At 7.30 and 9:30 -Ameru:an Independent Films -75 Old
Main Selected titles include Mass Cor the 0.1kotn Si"-oux.
Bridges-Go -Round, Ray Gun VIrus und The Ohcowry of the
Body. Admtssion ts $1, and you moy stay through both show
tn~s if you wish.
The Lewis and Clark Rallyc Club w•ll hold its rirst
rallye or t.he year tomorruw . It will be a gimmick rollye, guaran·
teed finishable. Entry fee Is two dollars per car and regis
tration star~ at 6.JO p m with the first car off at 7 p.m. The
starting point is Eve's Restnurant m the Fred Meyer shop
ping center on Burbur Boulevurd.
Rod McKuen smF.s "Rot.l Mc.Koen" on star.e al the Con
cert Hall (New Ctvtc Auditorium) tont~ht at 8 30 p.m The poet
songwrlter-nuthor·composer wtll perform h•' 0\1. n works dur
ing his second appearance in Portlnod T1ckets. prict-d at $4.50,
$3.50 and $2 50 (bo\: seats $5.50) arc on sail' nt Cl'lebmy At·
truct ions. 1010 S. W Morrison . Hotuard Announces
Appointments For
Three Netu V.P.s
Dr . .John D. Phillips hos been The 30-year-okl educator,
named VICe J'lrCStdcnt ror all-who holds a Ph D. ln Amencan
rnintstration at l.cwis nnd Clark hu;tory from Stanford. is chair
College His ap~)ointmcnt to the man of the lntergovemmentnl
newly crc.llcd off1ce wns an-Cooperatton Committee of the
nounccd by President John R Metropolitan Study Commis-
Howard. ston mvolved w1th developing
President Howard nlso an-closer cooperation among units
nounced the promouon of Lwo or local government 10 the
hnc offtccrs to vice president . metropolitan area. Dr. Phillips
completing a reorganization of served as chairman of the JOint
the school'~ ndmmistrntton committee wh1ch brought about
whtch began lost year. the merger of city and county
(h-. K··nl T. ll~:~wl•• ·
\ in• f'r,-.j,J,•nt fur ~haci•·nl \Hni"
They ue Dr. Kent T. Haw
ley, to dee president for stu
dent aff:urs. and Willlnm T
Mallinson, to vice prestdent for
business and administration .
Dr. Hawley i:; currently dean
of students. M:Jllinson •s bust·
ness manager. All three promo
tions become effective Feb I.
Dr. Phillips hns been assi:s·
t3nt lo the president and a
member of the college's history
faculty SIOCC 1!165. HIS nl'W aS·
signmenL wtll anclude mnnngc·
mcnt and coordination of the
college's admintstratlvc affairs.
The rcorgnnlzauon began lliSl
year with the promotion of Dr.
Lewis A Thayer to vace presi
dent for ncademtc affairs :md
Glenn H Gregg to vtce pres•
dent for development.
"The changes bemg made
arc designed to strengthen the
college's administrative struc
ture as Lewis and Clark pre
p:lres for what should be the
greatest period in It~ history."
Howard snld He added thnt,
"The very renl chnllcngcs fac
ing htgher \!ducauon today nrc
well known. The campus 1s be
ang drnwn into problems of so
ciety in o.n ever mot c .1ctive
\\'By,"
n~. Jc•h" U. Phllli'"
\'i.e• l~rcti•l••n l fur \c1mlnlt&rnlh1n
Dr. Ph1llips has been deeply
im•olvcd in civic aftuirs in Porl
lnnd m oddition to his ncadem1c
and admmistrnt he responsibtl
ittcs nt Lewis ond lark health departments last ycnr.
He is a member of the Port
land Cttizens' Comm1ttee, the
Harbor Drive Greenway Task
Force. and served as a director
of the World Affairs Council,
the Metropolitan Action Coun
cil and the Oregon Trnil Chap
ter or the Red Cross. He nlso
has served in nn advisory ca
pacity for the Tigard Citizens
Committ~ under the ousptccs
of the Urban Studtes Center of
Portland Stale College.
Dr. Phillips serves as sccre·
tary-treasurer of the Northwest
Assoctation of Private Colleges
and Universiues and 1s vtcc
cha1rmnn of the Oregon Master
Plannmg Commmec for Con
tinumg Education and Com·
munlty Ser\'ices.
He will retam his ncadem1c
rank or assistant professor or
history and wilt coounue to
teach classes in that depart·
ment after tnking hts new of
rice, President Howard snit!.
\l illiam l\JallinMJn
\'j- l'r~ident Cvr
Ru~j,,.,,. ancl \dminl•tnuJon
Dr. Hawley has been dean Qf
students at Lewis and Clnrk
since 1966. He came to the col
lege after servmg in nn admtn·
istrative advisory cnpaett)' to
Kabul University in Afghonls
tan as a Columbia University
vtsitmg professor. He formerly
was dean of men at Alma Col
lege in ~lichagan and was on
the dean of students' staffs nl
Southern Jlhno1s University,
Pauw Unl\·ersity and Cit) Cot
lege of New York. nd consul
tnnat for the National H1gher
Educatton Associauon.
Mallinson, n nnth·e or Eng·
lund, has been business man
ager at Lewis and Cl rk since
1967. Prior to that. he was busa
ness manager at Western Mon·
wna Coll~ge and before lh t
wns the State of Montunn
Effective data of the new op
pomtments will allow the col
lege's administrative team to
become n smooth-working en
tity prior to n planned six
month sabbaUC31 len,·e for
Pre.sident and Mrs. Ho\\ nrd,
whkh begins July 1. • Livi.ng Ex erience V a ua le
~houldn 't :1 lh ing group <'Xpcricnce be'
:1' ,,,hmblc :t~ tltc cJa~,room m the libr:try? whidt he c~n,itlcted 3C'.ult'mu wuh •' g1011p
ol ~tudt·nt~ ,h.tring the ... unc intctc,t:o.,
\ propoqJ on u~agt of donn' b' Dc.an
J hom:t" I kdiu. h,,, ing unde~on..- thl' rigoa ~
ot d1c ~tudent and Cacull\' gatmtlct, ''ill l11
nl)Jnittcd \\'t-..inc!ldll) 10 the Community
Coundl for final nppro,·al. Group' woultl not lw 1imitt'cl to llu:
The "lcaming-Ji,·ing" roncept in the
proJKl al would ~' c thO'l' 'tutlcnt~ who ~cc
Lcw1" and l11rk a' an imclknual ,,,,~leland
a chance to do M'mcliung about it. Swdcnrs
of clner.;c b.nc.kground • both 'oc.inl ~lllll olc:l·
demic, would be gl' en maximum oppoa tunit
to !.hare <"Ommon academic. intea-e_,u and gthlh,
• • • not onl in lhc cb .. rooms but ns a hvmg
group. The propo~al would open all donns,
including the new on~. to t.hose c.mdenu who
«lesirc to han! in a "common t."Cluc:uional C\• . .. pencnce
1 he rH'\\' '' ~tcm would pm .m 11npre·
redcnted emphasis upon the andi\'idu:\1 in hi'
livmg gn .. 1up ituation. llc could dlOO\l' 1(1
lhc witlr n totally dhcnc group of ~tudcnr'
dunng 1hc entire tour )C:u~. ( >r, he \multi
haH' lhc Qpportunit\ ' ot pursuing an} ncth it} C:'\i~ting unit' of fl.ttct nitie., 01 O\C:t t: 1' ~wcly
110\ll'>, but would imludc tho-.c 'll\lUt "'' "illt
,, uunnwn m.tjor: tclatcd c:ultm t) b'tl.th: in·
ten'''" in \ocial ·pwd\Ologit al C-'" pt•rim~n '':
• • • flOlllllUIUlll'llb 10 COJnffiUtlJl)' 'ieT\'lCC gHli1Jl'l
< ommon cthniCJ or r.tdal b.lckgHnnuJ, o1 .ttl\
gaoup which mn 'how that it would be to
the iudi' idunl' .Hh':lntagc to reside n .. a 'c.'g·
r:ued II\ ing group.
1 he.: propo.,al. C\ en if .tppro\'cd by the
Coundl, doc' not gu.n-:tntee that 5ttulrnt' wi11
he libcrat<'rl £rom th~ lack of intellectual :u ·
th it) o ptc\Clant in cxhting LC lh ing
grmtp,. h \\ould onh gi\'c student., a dt.tnlc
to 'plo~e nr:Hkmic opport unit jc, ,,, a rClli·
dent unit.
I hdin a!<h that sutrlcnh be a pall of
the tll•ti,ion-maJ...ing gwup on thl' applicntion
of the p10JlO~ ... tl \\ e \llbmit that thi'l p10JlO'aJ
c oulcl be onto of 1 he ntore v.dunble a''t't" ,,
'tuclcnt would t.•ncounter at LC. 1\ut the idc.t\
.tnd the tniati\'c mw.c be hior. own.
J.l'.
Di1·ector Called ·Calculating'
Pinter's Play 'Homecoming': Ironic
Hv Selv:in Elsen • Taght as a drum you know.
J mean Dr. '\\'lllimn Iron. His
production of Harold Pinter's
''The Homecoming'' is tight as
a drum. Genaus. that's what it
is, drum that into your head.
"Genius is what genius does:·
Doesn't dlat make sense. l
mean that he makes e plicit
his own and Pinter's geDtus. I
suppose he couldn't help him
self though; 1 mean "Genius is
what genius does." Huh?
Pinter's characters are not
characters unless he lets them
be. And then they are mostly
words. I bring more to mean
mg than he does. I mean Pin·
ter understands emptiness: he
has a sense of voad Commun
icntion lingers on the peri
phery of form while calculat
Ing verbal assaults fly from
selfishness to selfishness.
And Jron knov.-s that inter·
play and every scene is craft· ee for interplay and most of
the physical attacks never
touch but are guidellnes where
moral guadehnes are just epi
grams. And Iron knows that at
Home, old Ma . good sweet·
hearted Max is kind of a cen
ter, a middle because of some
copulatory spillings that bios·
somed into Lenny, Joey and
Teddy. And the staging takes
hints from Raphael until what
even words can't hold togethe~
collapses into knives that slow
ly strip the skins of kin.
And the lnughs, the funnies,
just accidents of verbal war
fare: and the terror is made
a part of us as we laugh. But
w•hy? A question that presup·
poses a meaning outside of the
stage and Pinter and Iron
would laugh because we can't
conceive of, well, not conceiv
ing. We are like Teddy, the
philosopher, who thinks he can
hold it all together. But empta·
ness is not prediCtable it is
merely empty. And everything
is allowed.
Sam, sensitive brother to
Max. o;harer of the same but
different memories . Clothing
himself in h1s impotency in·
dlgnant because he, or is 1t we,
LC Actor Comments On
Character Development
by Lorf Varosh
"Making the audience mem
beni more a.ware of themselve s
1s a good goal, but first or all,
• • • acung ts entertaanment.
''A competent actor should
be able to make has audience
t'eel the emotion, rather than
have to analyze iL" Douglas
Hadley's goal as Biedermann ,
an the Far Acres Theatre pro
duct:on of Biedermann and the
Firebugs, is to do just that.
Biedermann's gr:aduaUy in·
creasing nervousness an d
weakness must be communi
cated to the audience if they
are to understand the theme of
the play. This 15 a lat~k requir·
ing 6trict mental participauon
Although an actor must pro·
ject hnnself into a character,
Doug feels that "acting Js act·
lng: you can't be the person.
An actor can be an indiv1dual
by being 50meone else, and can
team from roles he bas won
and prepared." Accordang to Doug. Shake·
speare presents the greatest
challeng'! for character de·
velopment. "Anyone who does
Shakespeare well is an artist:
anyone who does modern thea·
re well is an actor."
Doug hopes to devote most of
h1s career to Shakespeare nnd
will staunchly defend its mer
i~. It ts 'his firm belief that
"too many times. people don't
g1ve Shakespeare a chance.''
As a reader, you must be all
the c h a r a c t c r s. Seeing
Shakespeare in the theatre re
quires less patience. Although
classical characters differ from
modern characters, they are
still real. The theatre·goer can
learn 60mcthing from them, 1f
entertainment and social .tp·
pcarancc are not all he's after.
Shokc:spel!rc, or any theatre.
may not be all fun and games,
but Doug has great respect for
anyone who trys to under
st.and it. t h a t imagine him sacred
through ''Christ our Lord.'' Oh
lord, but it is all sham: Tt>d ·
dy's philosophy, his area of
specialization, which he knO\.\'S
alone, still can't absorb him
into brain matter and end the
terror.
Lenny the gambler, t he
pimp calculatingly asserting
his potency to reorganize the
power hierarchy of his km
while Max remains, tor awhile,
because he thinks he is his
phallic cane, still the center.
And Joey, the retarded punch·
happy boxer. he knows a tart
when he sees one with her
dress clear up to her-well.
three children could not save
her from fingering the cigar
nor time diminish a come on
with a glass of water. Poor
Ruth, wife or Teddy. But self
makes demands.
And Iron understands their
memories and the1r wcaknes
ses, and also understands con
trot He directs hke a master
and nothing is leh out and all
that IS left in points to wha 1
Pinter leaves in, all there is
to leave m.
lt's worth seeing: it is prob
ably the best play in Portland
It is Pinter being directed by
one who knows what he wants
and knows how to wow an aud
ience. Ironic, but Iron is as cal
culating as Ptnter. Leroy J.
Setziol as Max gives ~ multt·
faceted performance that is so
flawless that I am still amazed
and overwhelmed . Ken Lewis,
former LC student, is better
then J have ever seen him, as
Lenny. Vincenz Panny will em·
pty you emotionally as Sum.
Jim Galbraalh , also of LC. has
good hold of T~dy althou~h
the competition from the old·
er cast members muke!. n daf
ficult And Sandy Tubor as ht!i
wafe. Ruth, wall leave your
mand aghast as her face J'l
well as her voic~ brings the
cllmax on. for Lenny, Joey,
and Mac Bob Reeves is also
excellent as Joey. F'or tickets
and directions on how to get
to the Lnke Oswego Commun
ity Theatre, call the "Mon
tage" at 636·7161 or the "Blue
Daisy Boutique " at 636·3100 . J:tnHnf} 2 t, 1969
community forum
ctivity 'Integral'
To the Editor:
As th1s seems to be the
"year of the cause" It should
not be .surprising to see one
more effort come to the atten
tlon of Lewis and Clark. With
n desire to maintain the trn·
dillon of Sweetheart's Ball and
lr.cking support by the junior
clnss or any other campus or
gnniwtion, u group of inter
ested upper class women are
organizing the dnnce. Our ef
forts were motivated by the
hope of preserving one of the
muny activities which are in-
1 cgral pnrts of college life.
This year's Sweetheart's
Ball will be held feb. 15, 1n
the Stamm Dining Hall from 9
p.m. to midnight. The theme
of the girls·nsk·boy semi-for
mal will be "Fly Me to the
Moon." Tickets will be sold in
the dorms bcganning Feb 3,
and in Fields and at the Tem·
pletion Information desk on
Feb. 10.
Sweethearts' Ball
Committee
Quotes Clarified
To Mike Markwith:
As a fraternity brother and,
more Important, a brother in
Christ, I could not help but
notice your letter in the Jan.
14 LOG. As 1 read it. it be
came apparent that your ac
tion against the SSS was more
than the usual, run of ·the-mill
"protest." After all, you were
exempt. I can -and do admire
thas.
However, have indeed over·
simplified your case (rather.
Christianity's case), just ns
you feared you might. It is not
malice but concern for the
truth of Chnst which prompts
me to reply to your remarks
concernrng the Apostle Paul
and the Rev. Martin Luther
King. Quoting the Bible out-of
context can be misleading if
one applies a particular pas·
sage to a conte.'Ct different
than that for which it was
intended. This type of ration·
altzation has done much to
undermine the Christian faith
and must be brought to light
in all cases, even those whe• e
the cause is seemingly JUSt
The ends do not justify the
means,
When Paul spoke to the Gal·
atlans the "yoke of bondage.''
Contlnul'd /rom PattP l whnt he rcferr('d to W.ts tht
yoke or Jewish religious laVt
not civil lnw. The theme of lh•
whole epistle il' salvation by
grace which frees a man frOm
the idea thnt he must pcrCollTl
to win God's favor. Jcsu1
taught lnst<'ad that kcoplnt
God's commandments comes
from Jove of God-not the ottJ.
cr way around (John 14:21·23)
In fnct, thnt I~ the great com
commandment -Jove God
(Mutt. 22:37-38). "Love lb)
neighbor" i!' the second com·
mnndment-ncithcr it nor tht
"Golden Rule" nlone is the
cornerstone of Chrastianity. No
law or moral code, rclig1ou 1
or secular, can bring us !o
God: only love of God through
faith in Christ can do this
This Is what Paul as saying tn
Galatians.
Martin Luther Kings' 1dea,
as you expressed it, also con.
veys a tinge of the oforcmen
tioned justification by work.s
ideal, which is non-Christi an.
Pctl!r stated that we should
live under civil law (I Peter
2: 13·16), yet ut the .snmc lime
he saw that there were times
when the Christian would ha\t
to break the law (Acts 5:29:
also 4:20), Does this rcconctle
the Vietnam question? No
But it should warn us to con·
sider this and any other de
cision with God through pray·
er rather than through our
own reason. Jesus' disciples
didn't ask how to reason -
they asked how to pray. In tht
end, the Vietnam que!;tion
must be a personal one ror
each of us. Myself? I hate the
war. but will not condemn a
Chrtstinn who supports tL
Christ, not Vietnam, •~ the
central issue
Oh yes. Bob Dylan's re
mark: I'm not certain it mer· 1
its consideration, so I won't
consider it.
Finally, we must seek to do
more than apply Christ's
teachings to our lives: wr
must seek to apply our
lives to Christ's teachings. And
this cannot be done wtth·
out fulfilling the first com·
mandment-the second cannot
pre<:ede the first. As you stat·
ed so well, freedom is in Christ
crucified -and risen. Apan
from Htm we can do nothing
(John l5·5b)
Ted Dorman
Class of 1969
Indians Seek Independence
"They keep telling us 'you're
not ready' (to be free Of gov·
emment control) but what the
Indian needs is his indepen
dence. I want to have full con
trol of my affairs . . . and
whether I succeed or fail is no
one's business except my own.
"As long as the Bureau is
there, little will be done to help
the Indians. and they will le-:m
on it, us they have before. in
stead of helping themselves ."
The fishing controversy arose
over state laws banning ftshing
on the Columb1a river. Four
teen Indians now awaiting pro
secutlon staged the "fish ·ins".
claiming thnt a treaty signed an
the 1850' ~ exempts them from
the !ilate Jaws
Federal laws . upercede state
law~. but, Mclean said, "the
U.S. hns never yet honoroo ..1n
Indian treaty."
Organizinr. among his people
is difficult, Mclean said Each tribe Is settled on a reservattoa
under a different treaty, and
suffers under Its dual status aJ
U.S citizens md US ward1
Intertribal unaty '" d1fftcult to
achieve because of nutural dis
trust or outsiders. The Indian'
have had no leader similar to
the hlnck's Martin l.uther Kane,
and only a handful or well·
known public figures.
pioneer log
Otncinl publicaUon of the n<!;O·
cinted StUdt'nh of I.t•wls und
Glnrk College, 0615 S.W Pnll
tin(• Hill Rd.. Port lund, Ort•
97219 Published l wlcc wcuk ly
during the ncndemtc ycnr b~
Gnnn PubliAhlnl! <. "o.. Second
chu" po,la{~c pnld nt Portland,
Orl'
EDITOR Allct•
A~st . Ed.
Monuginc Ed.
Ad Mnnnger L. Chrlstcn:;t•n
Ken Cuno
J ullc Percl'll
Chris MJIJcr •
Jnnuar) ~
by J
Frlc.lny l
p.m. and
Roadrunm
shown.
rnain featu
comedy Tl
story of h
hide ill-go
of n ship
from the!
Sunday
dramu Rul
be shown 1
• pee c.
Make'
A new •
formed ur.
the formet
Cor those 1
their field
municatior
Bcgtnnir
Speech -
partmcnt 1
from a pu
approach
rt'Ccnt exp
muntcatiol
, ences. Mo
emphasis
communie~
duced into
Studenu
the areas
address 01
der the ro
communicl
takC! an int
lowed by r
the three 1
theory, pul
study. He
courses f
two fields
in Speech
elude fore
cast produ
He wou
to complet
three cou1
partment
of special
proval of
would be s
partments
osophy, s~
theatre, E
• sc•cnce.
'Gur1
Jan.
Rod ~
American
returns to
perform an
at the ne
on Saturd
p.m. A gl
young in (
appeared t
last year
at lhe old
Rod Mel
music w~
wntten "1
which ha~
some of tf
for a com
million d•
35 albums
million co
He has j
concert ·
ctmpuses,
ed as a
gtven a
N.Y.'s Li
ranges
• mustc,
clnsstcal
inr, of h
Harpsich
One of 1969
as tht
s law
or the
on by
!\fron,
errol'lTJ
Jesua
cepiog
come1
'e oth·
21·23~
I com
~~
c thy
I com.
or tbe
Is tht
ty. No
ligious
us 10
\rough
• lhi1
•ing in
idea,
n con.
·cmcn
worlu
psttan
should
Peter
timP
• ttmes
have
5~2~
:oncile
No
o can
er de-
pray·
h our
sci pies
on
ln the
' esuor.
1e for
te the
::mn a b il
s the
won'>
to do
hrist's
s; m
ow
. And
with·
com·
can no!
J stat·
Christ
Apart
othing
•vatiO!l
y. and
atus 81
ard\
cult to
•aJ dis
,ndiaru
ilar te
Kin&
well·
as..;o
. und
Palu
Ore
cekiY
r b)
ccond
land. •
Jnntr:tr) 2·1. I ~lti9 ftJONf:rR 1..0~ r.1gc !I 'J . . 1 asnune 111 I U' Bac:k· St,·eets'
campus fli(ks 'Ca
by James ClcarcliJ italists' Review Iron Curtain Tri
frldny night in Evans at 7
p.m. nnd ugnln ut 9 p.m., n
Roadnmncr carton wlll be
5 how n. Accomp.mymg l h i s
main feature will be the Brali!th
comrdy Tight Little Jsl,md, the
story of how island-folk try to
hide ill-gotten whiskey (cargo
of n ship thut ran aground)
rrom the authorities.
Sunday night, the f'rench
drama Rules or the Game will
be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Evans.
peceh Dept.
~lak<·~ Change
A new department has been
rorrnccJ under the auspices of
the former speech depnrtment
(or those who wish to broaden
their field and major in com
munications.
Dcgtnning next fall, l h c
Speech -Communications de·
partment change the emphasis
rrom a purely public speaking
approach to accommodate the
recent experimentation 1n com
rnun1cu tions und the social SCI·
enccs. More theory and more
emphasis on person-to-person
communicntions will be intro·
duccd into the curriculum.
Students may concentrate in
the areas or theory, public
address or media studies un
der the following program All
communications major will
take an introductory course fol
lowed by three coures in one or
the three major study areas of
theory. public address or media
study. He must then take three
cour:>f.'S from the remaining
two tirld~ One requtrcd course
in Speech Activities could in
clude forensics, KLC or broad
cast production.
He would then be expected
to complete his mnjor by taking
three courses outside the de·
partment relating to his area
of special interest with the ap·
1 provul of his advisor. Courses
would be selected from such de
partments as psychology, phtl·
osophy, sociology, journalism,
theatre. English and political • scacnce. by Laurie Suthcrlnnd
LC Overseas Study (,roup
After four months in Yugo·
!ilnvla with the Overseas Pro
gram, Anne Jeffery, Tina
Bucttell, Ron Grctscn from the
University of Oregon and 1
left in u battered Mercedes for
Istanbul. We abandoned with
some trepidation our secure
little community and the fam
iliar country where we could
more or less communicate,
for the Gre.H World Beyond.
After a night in a cornfield,
we entered a real Communist
country, hard·linc Bulgaria.
As foreigners, and capltahst
infiltrators, too, we were not
permitted to enter Sofia while
a Youth Festival was in prog
ress. So we drove past the
ever-present banners a n d
posters e:'Ctolling the VIrtues of
Lenin and the workers. had n
yogurt stop and did u bat of
exploring at the old town of
Plovdiv. then tore through rhe
Iron Curtain to Turkey.
At sunset, we saw the min
arets of Edime suddenly loom
up in the mdigo sky, ond
heard the muezzins wrul We
knew we had come to the very
edge of Europe.
In hot and exot1c Istanbul,
we fended off salesmen in the
Grand Bazaar and tried to get
into the mosques (your feet
are dirty, your arms arc bnrc,
your skirt is too short). We
spent 10 cenL<; on an all-after
noon boat ride up the Bosporus
to the Black Se.a and back.
At our hostel we found our
selves the only foreigners and
the only females. The Turks
were very interested m us and
paced back and forth in front
of the open door. When we
closed it they peered in the
keyhole, knocked, and rattk-'d
the doorknob . We slept n lit
tle better with a bed ugninst
the door, but checked out very
early the next morning.
We headed for Greece. Just
across the border we were
startled to come up behind nn
enormous a n d cvil-looktng
tank. We passed it (cardully),
'Guru' McKuen to Perform
Jan. 25 in Civic Auditoriutn
Rod McKuen, top·sellin~
American pON and songwriter,
returns to Portland to give "'
performance of hts own works
at the new Civ1c Auditor um
on Saturday, Jnn. 25, at 8:30
p.m A great favorite of the
young in this country, McKucn
appeared for the rtrst ome here
last year to a packed house
at the old 0rtcntal Theatre.
Rod McKu~n is o titan in the
music world, At 35, he has
wrttten more than 900 songs
wh1ch huvc been recorded by
"Omc of the world's top artists
ror a combinc.'<l sole ot over 40
million dtscs. lie has recorded
35 nlbums which sold over one
million copic" in I 968 alone.
He has been a sellout on ht:->
concert tours of Amenca's
campuses, where he ks rcgnrd·
cd as u musical guru He has
given .1 one-man concert at
N.Y.'s Lincoln Center He ar
runges and conducts his own
music, and has entered the
cluss1cal field with has record
Ing of his "Concerto for Four
Hurpsichords".
One or the hottest composers in the field of movtes, he.: has
scored "Joanna" ·The Crtmc
01 Miss Jean Brodie" wntten
seven songs for 'A Boy
Named Charlie Brown Dur
ing l 969 he will compose the
scores for the film versions or
two best-sellers, "Myra Brcck
lnridge" and "Tht! Salzburg
Connect1on", and write both
score and screenplay for Kirk
Douglas' productton of "Sum
mertree".
McKuen is also the author or
three books of poetry, "Stan·
yon Street and Other Sor
rows", "Listen To Th~ Warm".
and "Lonesome Cilies", t h e
lust of which hit all the na
tional best scllor lists. The
f1rst two were JUst chos~n by
the Book-01-The·Month Club us
n January selcctton.
Tickets for Rod McKuon in
concert, priced at $•1.50, $3.50,
and $2.50, (box seatc::, $5.50)
are on sale now at Celebrity
Attractions, 1010 S.W. Morrl·
son in Portlund, and at Stt~\'·
ens Jewelers, Lloyd Center
and Salem. but discovered it was only one
of n lengthy convoy. We spent
n nervous hour pJsslng lunks
and wondering if we would be
urri ving tn Athens Ufi part of
a coup.
But we only rur:1ed out to be
pUrt or the InVading anny Of
tounsts. This was a new sen
sation, as Belgrnde is not ex
actly the travelers' mecca.
Athens was a rriendly city and
a dramauc one with the Aero
polls floating above, but the
long summer days were hot
and dusty, We soon departed
for cooler spots. Anne and I
took the next boat to Crete.
Unfortunntely we spent the
first night In the har,bor at Ptr·
aeus, Something was wrong
with the engme, and while we
shivered on the deck, trying to
sleep, the crew ran back and
forth p<.tst us screaming at
each other. Twelve hours later
they managed to get rhe old
hulk under sail.
tn th~ evening we arrived at
Hcraklcion, a modern to w n
Wllh the odor Of jasmine in the
back streets. We explored the
shudclcss ruins of Mmoan
palaces, then hitch-hiked to
the tiny ''illage or Matala. This
fishing community lies seclud·
ed in a blue-green cove. and
caves honeycomb the cliffs.
Bulh as tombs for early
Chnstians, then used as a
leper colony. these comfort
able crannies are now free
hotel rooms for itinerant stu·
dents (mostly Bmish and
French). We. found a cave uC
our own (wich a door. even)
and stayed and swam and lay
in the "un for a few lovely,
la1.y days before moving on. In the town or Aghios Ntko
laos, we nccldentnlly round
out that a boat wos leaving for
the Island of Santorlnt, "some·
time between noon and dusk."
In Greece, boats arrive ;md
depart quite mysteriously . Ac
cording to the authoratu:s. no
such vessel as the one we took
•'xlsted.
But perhaps it shouldn't
have cxasted. The dirty, smel·
ly "worst boat on the Mech
terrancan" dropped us off in
the m1ddle of the night at San
torini. A chugging bumhoat
transported us to the dock,
and skinny mules helped us
up a slippery zig-zag p.tth
The capital city was perched
on the top of a cliff. The bluff
had been formed when half
the island was blown away by
one of the frequent volcanic
eruptions. Even now a crater
smolders in the bay. tn the
town both houses and streets
were whitewashed and shone
blindingly white under the
cloudless sky .
Too soon. our time ran out
and we descended from this
strange and lofty nest to sail
for Athens. The road back to
western Europe took us
through central Greece, where
we stopped at Meteora This
fantastic cluster or monaster
ies is built precariouc:ly on
rocky pinnacles thnt nse sud·
denly out of the plain. These
medteval skyscrapers used to
be acce.c:siblc only to monks
who ascended in baskets, but
now .stairs have been chiselled
out or the rock, und visitors
are permitted. We climb-..'<.1 to
several monasteries. and nL the most remote one were giv
en a personal tour by its lone
young monk.
Soon we were i>nck in Yugo·
slavia, p.1nlng through famil·
iar country on familiar
wretched roads (the kind
guidebooks call "being im·
proved"). In the late afternoon
we carne to the Chakor Pa:;s,
u huge mountain Which must
be crossed on narrow twisting
dirt roads. At sunset we ar
rived at the windy summit.
where dinner was served f>y
candlehght in the tiny inn-a
slab of cold tough beef and
colder greasy potatoes.
The next day we reached
the Adriatic Sea and drove up
the Yugoslav coastline, plnn·
ning to meet Tina agam an
Rljeka. Then the car broke
down Six hours late we col
lected a pale but patient Tina.
We reached Venice that
night, and after a farewell
bowl of spaghetti the car and
its occupants left speedily to
make a plane in Luxembourg
for home. I was left alone with
my luggage in a maze of
canals.
Later 1 met Anne for a few
weeks of Viennese pleasures
(such as writing my overseas
project) and Alpine hakes in
tidy, green and chilly Austna.
Anne waved goodbye at Salz
burg, and I went on to absorb
P.aris and London for a month
on my own.
In this way r came to West
ern Europe, after five months
in the more primitive (nnd
cheaper) Eastem·tinged world
of the Balkans. Unlike most
American tourisL<;, I came to
Europe through the back door.
LC Personalizes' Big Brother
by Pat Scanlan
Americans may generally
feel o sense of impending
doom ns their actions are not
ed on computer cards which
f!nd their way into remote,
B1g Brother-like data centers
Howe,·er, student filing at
Lewis and Clark is attempted
wtth o "personalized" orienta·
tion designed to counteract
th1s trend.
There are many different
rypes of personal student files
here. ranging from "strictly
confidential'' to "open to all
college professional person·
nel." Some or the files are
<.:Omposcd immediately upon
application ut 1.C, and others
nrc collected through the en·
tire four years of a student's
:;toy.
The f1rst file on a student
conststs originally of his apph
cntion After the student as ac
cepted, this file 1s sent to the
Dean of Student's Office.
where additional materials of
a non·confidentiul nature, such . . . . ~ ns parucapatton m campu:-;
lend~rship, arc added over tht!
ensuing four years. Open to all
college professiona l personnel,
such .1s faculty and adminls·
trntors, this file is particular
ly h~lplul in acquainting facul·
ty .td\'tsors with incomin~
rrcshmen assigned to them.
Th~ accumul.ttt.od material
St.'rves as n bnsis for a recom
mendntion to graduate schools
or post college employment.
The tile is open to the student
ut nny tame he w1shes to re
\•lew it. Confidential fales are open
to those who usc them, and al
though a student may discuss
their contents with the person
mvolved he mny not see them.
One example ts the student's
health record, open only to
members of the med1cal staff.
The college counselors also
compose files on students \\'hO
make use of the1r services.
The..'>e f1les ore open only to the
counselors anvolved The Reg
il'trar's Office keeps the stu
dC'nt's ucadcmic trnnscnpt.
and although it is open to all
college professional personnel,
it is closed to everyone else.
mcluding pt1rents, unless stu
dent authori7..l.ltion is obtu:ned.
A confidential file, open ex
clusavely to Dean Hedtn nnd
Hawley. is nlso kept by the
Dean of Student's Office con
cernin~ any psychological or
discipline problems u student
muy hn ve. The contents of this
file may be released to the de·
triment of a student applying
for a joh or gr:aduntc school,
depending upon the discretion
ond judgment or Dean Hnw
lcy. H.:-c.xpluined thut in es
tablishing a cntt:ria for re·
lcusmg or wllholding informn·
tion he uttcmpts to make a t()·
tal personality ac:::.essmenl of
the ;ndl\'iduul rather than
reach n decision on the baJs
of an holated uct. He added
that :;tude nt~ who ha\'e such
f1les may di'\CU. s them wllh
ham nnd that a positaon of
"mutual trust'' i desirable .
Unlike stmilar file kept by some colleges, these files kept
by the Dean of Students re
flect only specific breaches or
law or rules of the college Any
"radical" polittcal or social nc
tivity is not recorded.
Hawley explained that the
aim of keepers of the files "is
u wish to provade students
with a degree of ;>rivacy and o
maximum opportunity to try
different life stylef and tdeas"
'Gen esi ·' Is Basis
For r o~~ Ser,,.ices
The Now Testament for Sun
day's chapel :;ervice at 10:30
a.m will be "Genesis" by Cha
plain Gordon Verplnnk.
The chaplain plans to have
the congregation move around
the sanctuary in order to ob-
erve the clerestory windo'" s
which are based on the story
of creation in Genesis I The
Now Testament will be a reflec
tion on the creation theme and
the whole tdea of gene.s1s.
Sounds 68, a campus folk
music group. will panicapnte
in the service and prc~ent the
music.1l offering.
On Sunday. Feb. 2, Gene
Hotn w1ll deli\'er the Now Tes·
tament. Hom was the director
of the Greater Portland Coun
cil of Churches• minastry to
ahenated youth. Last ye~Jr he
presented hts "Sights a n d
Suunds of the City" an Evans
Aud1torium with the Portland
Zoo providing the mus1cal
background. Pio11eer '5' ea s
N'VC Title Chances Ditn
Bearcats Down LC 95#086
bJ )ctck Dm Bouiltttru
The somc\\'hat shaken Pio·
neers or Lewis and Clark head
for Tacoma today for a two
day engagement against Pa
cific Luthcm foliO\\ing wnat
could be o very significant 95·
86 loss to Willamette Tuesday
night.
Paclfac Luthernn is not lhe
ball club it has been showing.
P1ckcd by many to win the
Northwest Conference title, the
Lutes have yet to play .500 ball
th1<: year.
"But you have to \\'8tch out
for them," n LC player com·
mented, "especially up there.
They hnve a gOOd ball club
and if they could put every·
thmg together once, It would
be o tough game."
A tough game is not what the
Pioneers need at the moment
A few breathers would be nice.
fmm now on to the end of
the year, it is win or else. Even
one more loss would probably
put :the Pioneers completely
out of the picture.
The league leaders, Linfield.
currently stands at 7 and 0,
wjlh Willamctte only having
lost one game in league ola
Those tv.·o teams me4 · S1t
uroay, and all LC fans hould
be pulhng for the Bearcats to
pull an upset.
11 the Bearcats get the per·
formances from Bob Lundahl
and John Barker this weekend
that they got Tuesday against
the Pioneers. a bet on Wlllam·
ette could prove to be a good
investment .
Smcc LC blew the Bearcats
off tllc floor in their opening
meeting, n few changes have
been mnde in Salem. Two
freshmen have been added to
the lineup, and one or those
boys really hurt the hopes of
Lewis and Cl11rk.
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 WITH THE NA·
TION'S LEADING LOCAL POLICE
AGENCY?
Multnomall ColmiJ 1, un~otlr rtcn~IUI'&
le;l ul1~ miWJ to liU ntancl•.
Vklon lO I 00, Conw~ tr lO "20
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
..... 140 Mult-••11
C. •IllY Co ul"t Ho u •• or ~•II U1·&41l, latorulon lf7.
ATLAS T Da rc Steen ~tortcd at center,
and contributed 17 pomts to the
Bcarcats' rnuse.
But in the end it was
vetcrns Lundahl und Barker
that destroyed the Pionrrrs.
lundnhl ended the game with
LC Tra<'kn1en
Contpet .. in I et
Lewis and Ch1rk distance
star Tl'd Dorman nnd n mile
relay team will represent the
school color!> in the Oregon ln·
vitntionnl Track Meet Feb. l in
the Memorial Coliseum.
The relay squad is com·
prised of Jim Taylor, Pete
Firth. Chuck Bruce and team
captain Jim Kennedy .
.Last year the Pioneer relay
entree placed second in the
race.
LC 1\thlet s
In Runuiug for
Havward .A '"·ard • Three Le\vis nnd Clark ath·
letes ore among the 35 f nalists
for the Haywnrd Award, to be
presented to the outst3nding
athlete from the state of Ore
gon.
Football stars Skip Swyers
and Bill B.1iley plu'i track
great Dave fix were the three
chosen from Palatine Hill.
The 3word is pre~ented an
nually at the Hayward Ban
quet, this year to be held
Feb, 3.
Both amateurs and profes·
sionaJc;: nrc in the running for
the prize. Last year the award
went to Rick Sanders, an out·
standmg wrestler from Port
land State College.
PE Clnsse · St«rt
The men's locker rooms
should be finished in the new
Pamplin Sports Center by next
week, thereby muking it pos·
sible for weight training and
squash classes to begin.
Swimming classes wi11 start
as soon as the leak in the pool
is found and corrected
According to Eldon Fix. the
enure complex will be fin'shed
by Apral 15, although the con
tractors do hove until some
time in Muy.
Tht! Tartan floor wtll be put
in on March I, just m time to
miss the fmal game of the bas
ketball season.
ES·BA TTERIES
&A IES
Free
Pic:k-up &
Delivery LUBRICA TIOII
T E SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUIIEUP
COMPLETE
A E SERVICE
BURLING E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 }llll\1111) 21, 19(~
orth or Contests wit
n career high of 38 points, hut
it was Bnrker that got the key
bnskeL., when Willamcttc was
opening up n lead. the Pwnccrs in the game in the
first hnlt und hit six baskets,
nil on long jumpers from the
outside. finished the game with 22
p01nh, although he plny~d only
about 25 minutes of the gnmt.,
A" 10 many of the gnmes the
PlonL•CJ s have played slnct
M1ke Pczcl w.ls Sidelined, the a
cl
The P10neers, off some tor·
r1d shooting from thl• rtoor.
moved out m front by thrrc
points at half time. ·13 to 40. At one stretch in the gumc,
sn the first hnlf and hit six
bnskl•ts. aU on long jumpers
from the outside. buckcoun performance of LC 1
But midway through the Sl'·
cond half, Bnrkcr wenl on a
rampage, hitting sc\'en of his
teams nine straight points nnd
Willamclte built up an I 1 point
advantage .
The game was not one of the
be..'it for the Pioneers ns u tt>am.
but two players dcvcrvc rec·
ognition for outstanding ploy
Tim Wright, finally getting a
chance after some bad luck
early in the year, finished the
game with 16 points and hnd 13
rebounds before fouling out in
the second half
freshman Dan Brisbin kept At one stretch in the game,
Brisbin hit c i g h l straight
points, and ten of the Pio·
ncers 12.
The ~ix·foot four-Inch rook was weclk
Some combination hnd ~t.
ter bL• found quickly, or onct
again "Wr.ut 'til next year'' Will
be heard on the campus.
Trophies Offered
'Sneak~ a #0 Tac' Rallye • tn LC
The Rallye Club of lewis
and Clark College will hold Its
first C\'Cnt or the year on Sat·
urday, Jan. 25. The rallye, en
titled "Sneak-a -rae," will be a
fun·type ~immick rnllye Registration will begin at
6:30 p.m. at the Eve's RestRu·
rant parking lot. The re.stau
rant IS locntcd in the Frt~!
Meyer shoppin,:! center park·
ing lot on Bnrbur Blvd. The
first car will lea\ e at 7:30 p.m
and the cost 1s $2 per car.
pioneer sports The course is dcsc.rib~d by
it~ planners as easy, w1th u few
very sneaky gimmicks de·
signed to catch novir.c n nd 1
master alike. The r.tllve \\i: •
Jack Des Bouillons, editor end at n popular restaurant
Trophies will be a\\.'arded dt
pending on the number of can
entered. There will be a m1r ..
mum of three sets of diUl
trophies, one for the driver and Babson Heads Squash Clinic
The Lew1s and Clark athlc·
tic department will sponsor a
squash clinic beginning Wed·
nesday Jan. 29 from -1:15 to
5:45 p.m. on the squash courts
in Pamplin Sports Center.
Bill Babson, one of the out
standing parttclpant s and auth·
oriti~ of squash competition.
wtll be conducting the meet·
mgs.
All interested members of
the Lewis and Clark commun·
tty are invited to participate . A
sign-up sheet is available at the
Templeton infonnation desk,
or for further information con·
tact Fred Wilson at ext. 239.
The meetmgs will be held
weekly, and if enough people
attend, another will be added.
Anyone coming to the clinic
should be dressed in physic.al
ed. clothes and should have
purchased a squash racquet.
Those wishing to watch arc
also invited.
CONCERT HALL
(New Civic Auditorium)
Sat., Jan. 25, 8:30 p.m.
IN PERSON -ON STAGE
ROD McKUEN
SINGS
"ROD McKUEN "
TICKETS $4 50 $3.50 $2.50
Celebrity Atlractlona ,
1010 S.W. Morrison ,
226-4371 S'-AM Son Uord e..._ & Salem Babson has repeatedly pro
ven hLmself to be a consistent
wmner in squash compelltJon .
He hns won the Oregon State
championship four times and
has twice been a member ol a
wmning West Coast Team in
the Nationals . one for the navigator .
"Sneak·a·Tac" guarantees 1
be a fine rallye and one need!
not to have rallyed bef ore lc
win a trophy, accordmp o the
rallyemnster. for mon inror
mation call Tom Sp1tz at E.'l
381 or Dean Kokko at Ext 391
Albina Bool-• Features Blacks'
Contrilnttions to .. 4rnerican Progress
A coloring book featuring
drawings of nearly 30 African
Americans has been published
and is now on sale through the
Albinu Art Center or Portland .
The purpose of the book 1s to
point out the contnbutiOI'ls of
black Americans ro the cultur
al, pchtacnl and scientific life
or this nation. Included are
Benjumin Banneker inventor
and mathematiCian Charles
Drew, the black physician who
developed the "blood bank",
Daniel Williams. the first phy
sician to perfonn open heart
surgery, and many other prom
ment Afro·Amencans lUustra·
ttons are by Dan Hayes, Port
land Afro American artist,
while the cover was drawn by
a six year old Albina youth.
Pnce of the book is $1 It
may be ordered by mail or tete
phone trom the Center 8 NE
Killingswo rth. Portland, 97211.
phone 288·6766
ATTENTION
The loke Oswego Commun.
lly Theatre, 156 Greenwood
Road, lake Oswego, will pre·
acnl o spcciJI perform~~nce for
aiUdenl• of "The Homecoming"
J11n. 26, All l1ckets will be half
by Herold PinJor on Sunday,
• puce on presonto llon of Lewis
"nd Clark studonl ldentlflce
lion For roservahons or dlroc
llon1, c.nll oflhnr the "Montage''
ol 636 7161 or lho "Blue Daisy
Boutique al 636-3100,
A dl5cualon of Pinter and
hl11 plays, by Or William Iron.
will follow rhe perlormenc". Books will be sold on ct1m~
every afternoon from 12 ncxr
until 4 p m in front of the poll
off1ce. They will be a' allah~
through Bl<1ck History Weei.
f-'eb. 10·15.
Contntuter
'"llotne Ba Piau
es'
All four acuve memhers
the Commuter Council have
gun drafting proposals concClll
ing the parktng conditions
campus for commuti ng
dent-s
Thus far the Council ~
mana~ed to udd HuddleSu·
Street and the connectin~ h
to Palntmc H11l Road to the
of legal commuter spaces.
. .
~~ strr~mg to get spaces tn
Ak1n lot, where four spaces
used by resident student
to insure lhe pavmg or the
in front of Griswold Stadium
The idea of g1ving c.o,uu1u
a "home base" in dorms
campus is also being ouro;u~~
This proposal would
available to commuting
dents a place on campu'
a mght 1f desired, a lounP,e
l.se during macttve hour~
a c1rcle of on campus acq
tences and activities
of the details involved,
proposal could not
completely reullzcd until
year during freshman orlen
lion but thoughts for thl'
terum will be considered at
next meeting ol the Cou
All propo~uls will be nr~• o;t>C
ed to the Council for
sion and ratification Jan
11 am in Geary. V(
Price 1
~ es1
To
Lew1s an1
mune to thE
r~f recent ~
Jnd room a
next year t
the .Busines
recently_
Yearly hJ
prehensive
such thing ~ • • actt\'tttes, w
to Sl900. Rc
~111 rise fr
yearly.
Most of j
marked for
salaries r:
Kent Hawh
ra1sc in fac
essnry ro m
dardo; amid$
hvtng and t]
quate enou1
hna 1c1al bl
stituuons J
les!o salaries
hty of the
dangered bl
suiting fro
salary offel
leges .
Some of
also be us
funds on n
Next fall
channelli ng
dencc hall
the entire
room rent.
f;tll only ha
bt! so alloc
half used
JIO' 11" for s
damage and
room duma
ly heen c
dent's bill
f1rst
but pOSlDCUJ
Of "bad
who paid
The tuit
foreseen
and
schools in
live plan.
cisaon and
the com
1
~·hile
and
• ?<'tnt
with
• tttve.
1eers
ure~
Head
with
t to
(liag·
li tion
been
ucle-
• ses,
al·
1 out
been
lv a -
Pezel t full
this
last
here
two
hnd
in,"
con·
Fa or
ar.
t s1t·
been
con·
~earn·
•n by
tell·
the
retl)'
the
i litis,
goes
tO
• In L~l'lt
lewis LL. •
I neer2 ~~ CL4~-t
and ,... "o "' ,.. -,...
~ "' clark C>
"' • •
1861
•
Vol. ~ '\ II, :-.:u 'I (I Pottlaud , Oregon r, ul.•y. j.ua"•'" ::! I, lllflll
LC Taps Berkeley Professor
To Head Academics, Faculty
, A 45-year-old writer. scholar
: snd tencher I rom the U niver·
'slty of Cnlifornin at Berkeley
has been appointed vice presi
dent for ncadl•mic affairs and
dean or faculty nt lewis nnd
Clark College.
He ts Anthony Ostroff, pro·
ressor of speech and literature
at Berkeley, who w11l succeed
retiring Dl!un I.cwis A. Thayer
durinr. the sumrnh of I qs9. Hl:;
appomtmcnt was announced by
Prcsldl'Ol John R. Howard
Dr. Thayer hus been de 10
s1nct• 1958 .mel a member of the
LeWIS and Cl.1rk faculty since
1946.
Ostroff, who has been on the
Berke l~y faculty for the past 20
rears, IS \\'idcly known for his
creative work in the field of un
dergmduutc education. He hns
been acttvc in both faculty and
student affairs and was a found
mg member of Berkley's ex
perimental program for under·
graduates.
In nnnouncin~ the appoint·
ment. President Howard said thnt Lewis and Clark wus "par.
ticulurly fortunnte that an edu
cator 01 his prominence has ac
cepted the vtcc presidency m
the areu of acndem1c uffatrs."
Ostroff has a distinguished
record as a scholar and a
writer.
He has twice been u fellow of
the Yaddo Foundation and hns
held Fulbright, ford and Hunt·
mgton Hurl ford foundation fel·
lowships and has received the
Robert host and Borcstont•
Mountain Poetry nwards. I It• is
a fellow of the University of
California Institute for the
Creation Arts and a past recipi
ent of the University Younger
Faculty FeJJowshtp ,
Ostroff wa!': a visiting profes
sor of English at the University
of Buffalo and at Vassar Col·
lege and has served as guest
editor of a number of scholarly
journals. He has given rt.>adtnJ;'s
and lectures throughout the
United States and Europe. Although known chiefly for
hts poetry ond f1cllon, Ostroff
hns also written in the rtelds of
literature and cductuion . 1 J i s
works have appeared 1n such
magazines as Atlantic Monthly,
Harper's, Paris Review, New
Yorl<t!r, and Saturday Review .
I hs works have been published
!n some 20 books and antholog
Ies Hnd he has written four
books of his own. His latest
work, "Alienation nnd Involve·
mcnt," is scheduled for early
publication by Odyssey Press.
Professor Ostroff did his un
dergraduate work at North·
western and his graduate study
ut Mtchigan, the Sorbonne and
the Umvcrsity of Grenoble
He is a member of the Na
tional Research Council on
Peace Strategy, the American
Association of Univershy Pro
fessors. the Amcrtcan Civil Li·
berties Union, the Federation of
American Scientists. the Mod
ern Language Association and
the Speech Association of
America .
U.S. Indians Seek Their Independence
by Ken Cuno
The lndlan!. have u uutquc
sratu among the minoritres in
the United States they arc of
ficially "wards" of the federal . . government, a sttuauon actu
ally tmpeding progress, acc.:ord
mg to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Me
Lean.
I McLean, who spoke Monday
n1ghl on "The Amencan In The intent is to protect the ln
dwns from themselvc.c;, as :•
parent protec.ts a child, but
"thev limit withdrawls and
caution against spending wo
much You'll spend about half
the money, and in the mean
ttmo the rest has dissnppeared
into someone's pocket.
"Money allocated for the res·
en·ations doesn•t all find its way to the Indians," Mclean
r.ontinurd. "It'.; lost somewhere
along the way, gomg through
the Bureau. So f.tr, no one has
challenged the Bureau in court
• it's one of the largest nnd
most powerful agencies in the
government.
(C.nnl. on Pt:. 2, Col. I)
dfan: Off The Reservauon ,..---------- ------------- --..,
V.'IS scheduled to join a panel ( th h • I
discussin~ Indian "Rights and e appen1ngs
the Law" Tuesday. Two other
Indians, veterans of the "flsh
ins"-protesting alleged viola·
lion of a treaty guaranteeing
lrtbal fishing rights on the Col
umbin river-failed to mnkc
lhe discuss1on due to car
troubles. SOFA is re·schedul
•ng their talk
McLenn and hts wife c1ted
the U.S. govt>rnmcnt -purlieu
larly the Bureau of lndian Af
f;slrs -us the AmeriCJn In
dian's mujor problem
As "wards" of the U S gov
ernment. 1he 800,000 fndnms an
1 this country do not posse<>s the
polt teal und civil r1ghts en
joyed by other citizens. Each
Indian owns a share or his res
ervation (in land). but the Bur
f.lu of Indian Affairs can nnd
hJs used land without owners'
ton::.ent.
In one typical case. they
t11d, an oil company lensed In
dian lund with only the reser
Vlltlon superintenda nt's per
ma~slon The land was leased
at lower rates thun adjoining
white owned property; the com
Pany hud to drill on the Iutter
Properly wlthtn three years but
wu., free to tte up the Indi<.tn
Ploperty f.or ten years.
A ''huge. whtte bureauc:ru ·
cy,'' the B.l.A. has similar con
trol over Indian bank accounts . b' Bret Chandler
Friday, Jan. 2-1
"Biedermann and the Firebugs," a modern drama invol
vin~ the components of burlesque, parody nnd comedy, ends
its run this week with its lnst performnnces tonight and to
morrow night at Fir Acres Theatre. Curtnan time is 8:30 p.m.
"Three Men on a Horse" is currently running through
feb 2, at the PSC Theatre, 1620 S.W. P..trk in Portland. by
the American Theatre (om puny. The play is a classic farce
about a greeting card poet wtth an infnllible g1rt for picking
the horses
Paintmgs and drawmgs by Leland John are now being
exhibited at the White Gallery of Portlund State College. The
show ends tomorrow.
SOFA Celebration fl ends today wtth a presentation ot
lndtan dunces and folklore from the Wnrm Sprtngs Reserva
tion. It will be held at 8 p.m. in Ftclds Dining Room. Admission
is Sl for LC students and staff $1.50 for the general public.
Saturday, Jan. 25
At 7.30 and 9:30 -Ameru:an Independent Films -75 Old
Main Selected titles include Mass Cor the 0.1kotn Si"-oux.
Bridges-Go -Round, Ray Gun VIrus und The Ohcowry of the
Body. Admtssion ts $1, and you moy stay through both show
tn~s if you wish.
The Lewis and Clark Rallyc Club w•ll hold its rirst
rallye or t.he year tomorruw . It will be a gimmick rollye, guaran·
teed finishable. Entry fee Is two dollars per car and regis
tration star~ at 6.JO p m with the first car off at 7 p.m. The
starting point is Eve's Restnurant m the Fred Meyer shop
ping center on Burbur Boulevurd.
Rod McKuen smF.s "Rot.l Mc.Koen" on star.e al the Con
cert Hall (New Ctvtc Auditorium) tont~ht at 8 30 p.m The poet
songwrlter-nuthor·composer wtll perform h•' 0\1. n works dur
ing his second appearance in Portlnod T1ckets. prict-d at $4.50,
$3.50 and $2 50 (bo\: seats $5.50) arc on sail' nt Cl'lebmy At·
truct ions. 1010 S. W Morrison . Hotuard Announces
Appointments For
Three Netu V.P.s
Dr . .John D. Phillips hos been The 30-year-okl educator,
named VICe J'lrCStdcnt ror all-who holds a Ph D. ln Amencan
rnintstration at l.cwis nnd Clark hu;tory from Stanford. is chair
College His ap~)ointmcnt to the man of the lntergovemmentnl
newly crc.llcd off1ce wns an-Cooperatton Committee of the
nounccd by President John R Metropolitan Study Commis-
Howard. ston mvolved w1th developing
President Howard nlso an-closer cooperation among units
nounced the promouon of Lwo or local government 10 the
hnc offtccrs to vice president . metropolitan area. Dr. Phillips
completing a reorganization of served as chairman of the JOint
the school'~ ndmmistrntton committee wh1ch brought about
whtch began lost year. the merger of city and county
(h-. K··nl T. ll~:~wl•• ·
\ in• f'r,-.j,J,•nt fur ~haci•·nl \Hni"
They ue Dr. Kent T. Haw
ley, to dee president for stu
dent aff:urs. and Willlnm T
Mallinson, to vice prestdent for
business and administration .
Dr. Hawley i:; currently dean
of students. M:Jllinson •s bust·
ness manager. All three promo
tions become effective Feb I.
Dr. Phillips hns been assi:s·
t3nt lo the president and a
member of the college's history
faculty SIOCC 1!165. HIS nl'W aS·
signmenL wtll anclude mnnngc·
mcnt and coordination of the
college's admintstratlvc affairs.
The rcorgnnlzauon began lliSl
year with the promotion of Dr.
Lewis A Thayer to vace presi
dent for ncademtc affairs :md
Glenn H Gregg to vtce pres•
dent for development.
"The changes bemg made
arc designed to strengthen the
college's administrative struc
ture as Lewis and Clark pre
p:lres for what should be the
greatest period in It~ history."
Howard snld He added thnt,
"The very renl chnllcngcs fac
ing htgher \!ducauon today nrc
well known. The campus 1s be
ang drnwn into problems of so
ciety in o.n ever mot c .1ctive
\\'By,"
n~. Jc•h" U. Phllli'"
\'i.e• l~rcti•l••n l fur \c1mlnlt&rnlh1n
Dr. Ph1llips has been deeply
im•olvcd in civic aftuirs in Porl
lnnd m oddition to his ncadem1c
and admmistrnt he responsibtl
ittcs nt Lewis ond lark health departments last ycnr.
He is a member of the Port
land Cttizens' Comm1ttee, the
Harbor Drive Greenway Task
Force. and served as a director
of the World Affairs Council,
the Metropolitan Action Coun
cil and the Oregon Trnil Chap
ter or the Red Cross. He nlso
has served in nn advisory ca
pacity for the Tigard Citizens
Committ~ under the ousptccs
of the Urban Studtes Center of
Portland Stale College.
Dr. Phillips serves as sccre·
tary-treasurer of the Northwest
Assoctation of Private Colleges
and Universiues and 1s vtcc
cha1rmnn of the Oregon Master
Plannmg Commmec for Con
tinumg Education and Com·
munlty Ser\'ices.
He will retam his ncadem1c
rank or assistant professor or
history and wilt coounue to
teach classes in that depart·
ment after tnking hts new of
rice, President Howard snit!.
\l illiam l\JallinMJn
\'j- l'r~ident Cvr
Ru~j,,.,,. ancl \dminl•tnuJon
Dr. Hawley has been dean Qf
students at Lewis and Clnrk
since 1966. He came to the col
lege after servmg in nn admtn·
istrative advisory cnpaett)' to
Kabul University in Afghonls
tan as a Columbia University
vtsitmg professor. He formerly
was dean of men at Alma Col
lege in ~lichagan and was on
the dean of students' staffs nl
Southern Jlhno1s University,
Pauw Unl\·ersity and Cit) Cot
lege of New York. nd consul
tnnat for the National H1gher
Educatton Associauon.
Mallinson, n nnth·e or Eng·
lund, has been business man
ager at Lewis and Cl rk since
1967. Prior to that. he was busa
ness manager at Western Mon·
wna Coll~ge and before lh t
wns the State of Montunn
Effective data of the new op
pomtments will allow the col
lege's administrative team to
become n smooth-working en
tity prior to n planned six
month sabbaUC31 len,·e for
Pre.sident and Mrs. Ho\\ nrd,
whkh begins July 1. • Livi.ng Ex erience V a ua le
~houldn 't :1 lh ing group <'Xpcricnce be'
:1' ,,,hmblc :t~ tltc cJa~,room m the libr:try? whidt he c~n,itlcted 3C'.ult'mu wuh •' g1011p
ol ~tudt·nt~ ,h.tring the ... unc intctc,t:o.,
\ propoqJ on u~agt of donn' b' Dc.an
J hom:t" I kdiu. h,,, ing unde~on..- thl' rigoa ~
ot d1c ~tudent and Cacull\' gatmtlct, ''ill l11
nl)Jnittcd \\'t-..inc!ldll) 10 the Community
Coundl for final nppro,·al. Group' woultl not lw 1imitt'cl to llu:
The "lcaming-Ji,·ing" roncept in the
proJKl al would ~' c thO'l' 'tutlcnt~ who ~cc
Lcw1" and l11rk a' an imclknual ,,,,~leland
a chance to do M'mcliung about it. Swdcnrs
of clner.;c b.nc.kground • both 'oc.inl ~lllll olc:l·
demic, would be gl' en maximum oppoa tunit
to !.hare <"Ommon academic. intea-e_,u and gthlh,
• • • not onl in lhc cb .. rooms but ns a hvmg
group. The propo~al would open all donns,
including the new on~. to t.hose c.mdenu who
«lesirc to han! in a "common t."Cluc:uional C\• . .. pencnce
1 he rH'\\' '' ~tcm would pm .m 11npre·
redcnted emphasis upon the andi\'idu:\1 in hi'
livmg gn .. 1up ituation. llc could dlOO\l' 1(1
lhc witlr n totally dhcnc group of ~tudcnr'
dunng 1hc entire tour )C:u~. ( >r, he \multi
haH' lhc Qpportunit\ ' ot pursuing an} ncth it} C:'\i~ting unit' of fl.ttct nitie., 01 O\C:t t: 1' ~wcly
110\ll'>, but would imludc tho-.c 'll\lUt "'' "illt
,, uunnwn m.tjor: tclatcd c:ultm t) b'tl.th: in·
ten'''" in \ocial ·pwd\Ologit al C-'" pt•rim~n '':
• • • flOlllllUIUlll'llb 10 COJnffiUtlJl)' 'ieT\'lCC gHli1Jl'l
< ommon cthniCJ or r.tdal b.lckgHnnuJ, o1 .ttl\
gaoup which mn 'how that it would be to
the iudi' idunl' .Hh':lntagc to reside n .. a 'c.'g·
r:ued II\ ing group.
1 he.: propo.,al. C\ en if .tppro\'cd by the
Coundl, doc' not gu.n-:tntee that 5ttulrnt' wi11
he libcrat<'rl £rom th~ lack of intellectual :u ·
th it) o ptc\Clant in cxhting LC lh ing
grmtp,. h \\ould onh gi\'c student., a dt.tnlc
to 'plo~e nr:Hkmic opport unit jc, ,,, a rClli·
dent unit.
I hdin a!<h that sutrlcnh be a pall of
the tll•ti,ion-maJ...ing gwup on thl' applicntion
of the p10JlO~ ... tl \\ e \llbmit that thi'l p10JlO'aJ
c oulcl be onto of 1 he ntore v.dunble a''t't" ,,
'tuclcnt would t.•ncounter at LC. 1\ut the idc.t\
.tnd the tniati\'c mw.c be hior. own.
J.l'.
Di1·ector Called ·Calculating'
Pinter's Play 'Homecoming': Ironic
Hv Selv:in Elsen • Taght as a drum you know.
J mean Dr. '\\'lllimn Iron. His
production of Harold Pinter's
''The Homecoming'' is tight as
a drum. Genaus. that's what it
is, drum that into your head.
"Genius is what genius does:·
Doesn't dlat make sense. l
mean that he makes e plicit
his own and Pinter's geDtus. I
suppose he couldn't help him
self though; 1 mean "Genius is
what genius does." Huh?
Pinter's characters are not
characters unless he lets them
be. And then they are mostly
words. I bring more to mean
mg than he does. I mean Pin·
ter understands emptiness: he
has a sense of voad Commun
icntion lingers on the peri
phery of form while calculat
Ing verbal assaults fly from
selfishness to selfishness.
And Jron knov.-s that inter·
play and every scene is craft· ee for interplay and most of
the physical attacks never
touch but are guidellnes where
moral guadehnes are just epi
grams. And Iron knows that at
Home, old Ma . good sweet·
hearted Max is kind of a cen
ter, a middle because of some
copulatory spillings that bios·
somed into Lenny, Joey and
Teddy. And the staging takes
hints from Raphael until what
even words can't hold togethe~
collapses into knives that slow
ly strip the skins of kin.
And the lnughs, the funnies,
just accidents of verbal war
fare: and the terror is made
a part of us as we laugh. But
w•hy? A question that presup·
poses a meaning outside of the
stage and Pinter and Iron
would laugh because we can't
conceive of, well, not conceiv
ing. We are like Teddy, the
philosopher, who thinks he can
hold it all together. But empta·
ness is not prediCtable it is
merely empty. And everything
is allowed.
Sam, sensitive brother to
Max. o;harer of the same but
different memories . Clothing
himself in h1s impotency in·
dlgnant because he, or is 1t we,
LC Actor Comments On
Character Development
by Lorf Varosh
"Making the audience mem
beni more a.ware of themselve s
1s a good goal, but first or all,
• • • acung ts entertaanment.
''A competent actor should
be able to make has audience
t'eel the emotion, rather than
have to analyze iL" Douglas
Hadley's goal as Biedermann ,
an the Far Acres Theatre pro
duct:on of Biedermann and the
Firebugs, is to do just that.
Biedermann's gr:aduaUy in·
creasing nervousness an d
weakness must be communi
cated to the audience if they
are to understand the theme of
the play. This 15 a lat~k requir·
ing 6trict mental participauon
Although an actor must pro·
ject hnnself into a character,
Doug feels that "acting Js act·
lng: you can't be the person.
An actor can be an indiv1dual
by being 50meone else, and can
team from roles he bas won
and prepared." Accordang to Doug. Shake·
speare presents the greatest
challeng'! for character de·
velopment. "Anyone who does
Shakespeare well is an artist:
anyone who does modern thea·
re well is an actor."
Doug hopes to devote most of
h1s career to Shakespeare nnd
will staunchly defend its mer
i~. It ts 'his firm belief that
"too many times. people don't
g1ve Shakespeare a chance.''
As a reader, you must be all
the c h a r a c t c r s. Seeing
Shakespeare in the theatre re
quires less patience. Although
classical characters differ from
modern characters, they are
still real. The theatre·goer can
learn 60mcthing from them, 1f
entertainment and social .tp·
pcarancc are not all he's after.
Shokc:spel!rc, or any theatre.
may not be all fun and games,
but Doug has great respect for
anyone who trys to under
st.and it. t h a t imagine him sacred
through ''Christ our Lord.'' Oh
lord, but it is all sham: Tt>d ·
dy's philosophy, his area of
specialization, which he knO\.\'S
alone, still can't absorb him
into brain matter and end the
terror.
Lenny the gambler, t he
pimp calculatingly asserting
his potency to reorganize the
power hierarchy of his km
while Max remains, tor awhile,
because he thinks he is his
phallic cane, still the center.
And Joey, the retarded punch·
happy boxer. he knows a tart
when he sees one with her
dress clear up to her-well.
three children could not save
her from fingering the cigar
nor time diminish a come on
with a glass of water. Poor
Ruth, wife or Teddy. But self
makes demands.
And Iron understands their
memories and the1r wcaknes
ses, and also understands con
trot He directs hke a master
and nothing is leh out and all
that IS left in points to wha 1
Pinter leaves in, all there is
to leave m.
lt's worth seeing: it is prob
ably the best play in Portland
It is Pinter being directed by
one who knows what he wants
and knows how to wow an aud
ience. Ironic, but Iron is as cal
culating as Ptnter. Leroy J.
Setziol as Max gives ~ multt·
faceted performance that is so
flawless that I am still amazed
and overwhelmed . Ken Lewis,
former LC student, is better
then J have ever seen him, as
Lenny. Vincenz Panny will em·
pty you emotionally as Sum.
Jim Galbraalh , also of LC. has
good hold of T~dy althou~h
the competition from the old·
er cast members muke!. n daf
ficult And Sandy Tubor as ht!i
wafe. Ruth, wall leave your
mand aghast as her face J'l
well as her voic~ brings the
cllmax on. for Lenny, Joey,
and Mac Bob Reeves is also
excellent as Joey. F'or tickets
and directions on how to get
to the Lnke Oswego Commun
ity Theatre, call the "Mon
tage" at 636·7161 or the "Blue
Daisy Boutique " at 636·3100 . J:tnHnf} 2 t, 1969
community forum
ctivity 'Integral'
To the Editor:
As th1s seems to be the
"year of the cause" It should
not be .surprising to see one
more effort come to the atten
tlon of Lewis and Clark. With
n desire to maintain the trn·
dillon of Sweetheart's Ball and
lr.cking support by the junior
clnss or any other campus or
gnniwtion, u group of inter
ested upper class women are
organizing the dnnce. Our ef
forts were motivated by the
hope of preserving one of the
muny activities which are in-
1 cgral pnrts of college life.
This year's Sweetheart's
Ball will be held feb. 15, 1n
the Stamm Dining Hall from 9
p.m. to midnight. The theme
of the girls·nsk·boy semi-for
mal will be "Fly Me to the
Moon." Tickets will be sold in
the dorms bcganning Feb 3,
and in Fields and at the Tem·
pletion Information desk on
Feb. 10.
Sweethearts' Ball
Committee
Quotes Clarified
To Mike Markwith:
As a fraternity brother and,
more Important, a brother in
Christ, I could not help but
notice your letter in the Jan.
14 LOG. As 1 read it. it be
came apparent that your ac
tion against the SSS was more
than the usual, run of ·the-mill
"protest." After all, you were
exempt. I can -and do admire
thas.
However, have indeed over·
simplified your case (rather.
Christianity's case), just ns
you feared you might. It is not
malice but concern for the
truth of Chnst which prompts
me to reply to your remarks
concernrng the Apostle Paul
and the Rev. Martin Luther
King. Quoting the Bible out-of
context can be misleading if
one applies a particular pas·
sage to a conte.'Ct different
than that for which it was
intended. This type of ration·
altzation has done much to
undermine the Christian faith
and must be brought to light
in all cases, even those whe• e
the cause is seemingly JUSt
The ends do not justify the
means,
When Paul spoke to the Gal·
atlans the "yoke of bondage.''
Contlnul'd /rom PattP l whnt he rcferr('d to W.ts tht
yoke or Jewish religious laVt
not civil lnw. The theme of lh•
whole epistle il' salvation by
grace which frees a man frOm
the idea thnt he must pcrCollTl
to win God's favor. Jcsu1
taught lnst<'ad that kcoplnt
God's commandments comes
from Jove of God-not the ottJ.
cr way around (John 14:21·23)
In fnct, thnt I~ the great com
commandment -Jove God
(Mutt. 22:37-38). "Love lb)
neighbor" i!' the second com·
mnndment-ncithcr it nor tht
"Golden Rule" nlone is the
cornerstone of Chrastianity. No
law or moral code, rclig1ou 1
or secular, can bring us !o
God: only love of God through
faith in Christ can do this
This Is what Paul as saying tn
Galatians.
Martin Luther Kings' 1dea,
as you expressed it, also con.
veys a tinge of the oforcmen
tioned justification by work.s
ideal, which is non-Christi an.
Pctl!r stated that we should
live under civil law (I Peter
2: 13·16), yet ut the .snmc lime
he saw that there were times
when the Christian would ha\t
to break the law (Acts 5:29:
also 4:20), Does this rcconctle
the Vietnam question? No
But it should warn us to con·
sider this and any other de
cision with God through pray·
er rather than through our
own reason. Jesus' disciples
didn't ask how to reason -
they asked how to pray. In tht
end, the Vietnam que!;tion
must be a personal one ror
each of us. Myself? I hate the
war. but will not condemn a
Chrtstinn who supports tL
Christ, not Vietnam, •~ the
central issue
Oh yes. Bob Dylan's re
mark: I'm not certain it mer· 1
its consideration, so I won't
consider it.
Finally, we must seek to do
more than apply Christ's
teachings to our lives: wr
must seek to apply our
lives to Christ's teachings. And
this cannot be done wtth·
out fulfilling the first com·
mandment-the second cannot
pre<:ede the first. As you stat·
ed so well, freedom is in Christ
crucified -and risen. Apan
from Htm we can do nothing
(John l5·5b)
Ted Dorman
Class of 1969
Indians Seek Independence
"They keep telling us 'you're
not ready' (to be free Of gov·
emment control) but what the
Indian needs is his indepen
dence. I want to have full con
trol of my affairs . . . and
whether I succeed or fail is no
one's business except my own.
"As long as the Bureau is
there, little will be done to help
the Indians. and they will le-:m
on it, us they have before. in
stead of helping themselves ."
The fishing controversy arose
over state laws banning ftshing
on the Columb1a river. Four
teen Indians now awaiting pro
secutlon staged the "fish ·ins".
claiming thnt a treaty signed an
the 1850' ~ exempts them from
the !ilate Jaws
Federal laws . upercede state
law~. but, Mclean said, "the
U.S. hns never yet honoroo ..1n
Indian treaty."
Organizinr. among his people
is difficult, Mclean said Each tribe Is settled on a reservattoa
under a different treaty, and
suffers under Its dual status aJ
U.S citizens md US ward1
Intertribal unaty '" d1fftcult to
achieve because of nutural dis
trust or outsiders. The Indian'
have had no leader similar to
the hlnck's Martin l.uther Kane,
and only a handful or well·
known public figures.
pioneer log
Otncinl publicaUon of the n<!;O·
cinted StUdt'nh of I.t•wls und
Glnrk College, 0615 S.W Pnll
tin(• Hill Rd.. Port lund, Ort•
97219 Published l wlcc wcuk ly
during the ncndemtc ycnr b~
Gnnn PubliAhlnl! <. "o.. Second
chu" po,la{~c pnld nt Portland,
Orl'
EDITOR Allct•
A~st . Ed.
Monuginc Ed.
Ad Mnnnger L. Chrlstcn:;t•n
Ken Cuno
J ullc Percl'll
Chris MJIJcr •
Jnnuar) ~
by J
Frlc.lny l
p.m. and
Roadrunm
shown.
rnain featu
comedy Tl
story of h
hide ill-go
of n ship
from the!
Sunday
dramu Rul
be shown 1
• pee c.
Make'
A new •
formed ur.
the formet
Cor those 1
their field
municatior
Bcgtnnir
Speech -
partmcnt 1
from a pu
approach
rt'Ccnt exp
muntcatiol
, ences. Mo
emphasis
communie~
duced into
Studenu
the areas
address 01
der the ro
communicl
takC! an int
lowed by r
the three 1
theory, pul
study. He
courses f
two fields
in Speech
elude fore
cast produ
He wou
to complet
three cou1
partment
of special
proval of
would be s
partments
osophy, s~
theatre, E
• sc•cnce.
'Gur1
Jan.
Rod ~
American
returns to
perform an
at the ne
on Saturd
p.m. A gl
young in (
appeared t
last year
at lhe old
Rod Mel
music w~
wntten "1
which ha~
some of tf
for a com
million d•
35 albums
million co
He has j
concert ·
ctmpuses,
ed as a
gtven a
N.Y.'s Li
ranges
• mustc,
clnsstcal
inr, of h
Harpsich
One of 1969
as tht
s law
or the
on by
!\fron,
errol'lTJ
Jesua
cepiog
come1
'e oth·
21·23~
I com
~~
c thy
I com.
or tbe
Is tht
ty. No
ligious
us 10
\rough
• lhi1
•ing in
idea,
n con.
·cmcn
worlu
psttan
should
Peter
timP
• ttmes
have
5~2~
:oncile
No
o can
er de-
pray·
h our
sci pies
on
ln the
' esuor.
1e for
te the
::mn a b il
s the
won'>
to do
hrist's
s; m
ow
. And
with·
com·
can no!
J stat·
Christ
Apart
othing
•vatiO!l
y. and
atus 81
ard\
cult to
•aJ dis
,ndiaru
ilar te
Kin&
well·
as..;o
. und
Palu
Ore
cekiY
r b)
ccond
land. •
Jnntr:tr) 2·1. I ~lti9 ftJONf:rR 1..0~ r.1gc !I 'J . . 1 asnune 111 I U' Bac:k· St,·eets'
campus fli(ks 'Ca
by James ClcarcliJ italists' Review Iron Curtain Tri
frldny night in Evans at 7
p.m. nnd ugnln ut 9 p.m., n
Roadnmncr carton wlll be
5 how n. Accomp.mymg l h i s
main feature will be the Brali!th
comrdy Tight Little Jsl,md, the
story of how island-folk try to
hide ill-gotten whiskey (cargo
of n ship thut ran aground)
rrom the authorities.
Sunday night, the f'rench
drama Rules or the Game will
be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Evans.
peceh Dept.
~lak<·~ Change
A new department has been
rorrnccJ under the auspices of
the former speech depnrtment
(or those who wish to broaden
their field and major in com
munications.
Dcgtnning next fall, l h c
Speech -Communications de·
partment change the emphasis
rrom a purely public speaking
approach to accommodate the
recent experimentation 1n com
rnun1cu tions und the social SCI·
enccs. More theory and more
emphasis on person-to-person
communicntions will be intro·
duccd into the curriculum.
Students may concentrate in
the areas or theory, public
address or media studies un
der the following program All
communications major will
take an introductory course fol
lowed by three coures in one or
the three major study areas of
theory. public address or media
study. He must then take three
cour:>f.'S from the remaining
two tirld~ One requtrcd course
in Speech Activities could in
clude forensics, KLC or broad
cast production.
He would then be expected
to complete his mnjor by taking
three courses outside the de·
partment relating to his area
of special interest with the ap·
1 provul of his advisor. Courses
would be selected from such de
partments as psychology, phtl·
osophy, sociology, journalism,
theatre. English and political • scacnce. by Laurie Suthcrlnnd
LC Overseas Study (,roup
After four months in Yugo·
!ilnvla with the Overseas Pro
gram, Anne Jeffery, Tina
Bucttell, Ron Grctscn from the
University of Oregon and 1
left in u battered Mercedes for
Istanbul. We abandoned with
some trepidation our secure
little community and the fam
iliar country where we could
more or less communicate,
for the Gre.H World Beyond.
After a night in a cornfield,
we entered a real Communist
country, hard·linc Bulgaria.
As foreigners, and capltahst
infiltrators, too, we were not
permitted to enter Sofia while
a Youth Festival was in prog
ress. So we drove past the
ever-present banners a n d
posters e:'Ctolling the VIrtues of
Lenin and the workers. had n
yogurt stop and did u bat of
exploring at the old town of
Plovdiv. then tore through rhe
Iron Curtain to Turkey.
At sunset, we saw the min
arets of Edime suddenly loom
up in the mdigo sky, ond
heard the muezzins wrul We
knew we had come to the very
edge of Europe.
In hot and exot1c Istanbul,
we fended off salesmen in the
Grand Bazaar and tried to get
into the mosques (your feet
are dirty, your arms arc bnrc,
your skirt is too short). We
spent 10 cenL<; on an all-after
noon boat ride up the Bosporus
to the Black Se.a and back.
At our hostel we found our
selves the only foreigners and
the only females. The Turks
were very interested m us and
paced back and forth in front
of the open door. When we
closed it they peered in the
keyhole, knocked, and rattk-'d
the doorknob . We slept n lit
tle better with a bed ugninst
the door, but checked out very
early the next morning.
We headed for Greece. Just
across the border we were
startled to come up behind nn
enormous a n d cvil-looktng
tank. We passed it (cardully),
'Guru' McKuen to Perform
Jan. 25 in Civic Auditoriutn
Rod McKuen, top·sellin~
American pON and songwriter,
returns to Portland to give "'
performance of hts own works
at the new Civ1c Auditor um
on Saturday, Jnn. 25, at 8:30
p.m A great favorite of the
young in this country, McKucn
appeared for the rtrst ome here
last year to a packed house
at the old 0rtcntal Theatre.
Rod McKu~n is o titan in the
music world, At 35, he has
wrttten more than 900 songs
wh1ch huvc been recorded by
"Omc of the world's top artists
ror a combinc.'<l sole ot over 40
million dtscs. lie has recorded
35 nlbums which sold over one
million copic" in I 968 alone.
He has been a sellout on ht:->
concert tours of Amenca's
campuses, where he ks rcgnrd·
cd as u musical guru He has
given .1 one-man concert at
N.Y.'s Lincoln Center He ar
runges and conducts his own
music, and has entered the
cluss1cal field with has record
Ing of his "Concerto for Four
Hurpsichords".
One or the hottest composers in the field of movtes, he.: has
scored "Joanna" ·The Crtmc
01 Miss Jean Brodie" wntten
seven songs for 'A Boy
Named Charlie Brown Dur
ing l 969 he will compose the
scores for the film versions or
two best-sellers, "Myra Brcck
lnridge" and "Tht! Salzburg
Connect1on", and write both
score and screenplay for Kirk
Douglas' productton of "Sum
mertree".
McKuen is also the author or
three books of poetry, "Stan·
yon Street and Other Sor
rows", "Listen To Th~ Warm".
and "Lonesome Cilies", t h e
lust of which hit all the na
tional best scllor lists. The
f1rst two were JUst chos~n by
the Book-01-The·Month Club us
n January selcctton.
Tickets for Rod McKuon in
concert, priced at $•1.50, $3.50,
and $2.50, (box seatc::, $5.50)
are on sale now at Celebrity
Attractions, 1010 S.W. Morrl·
son in Portlund, and at Stt~\'·
ens Jewelers, Lloyd Center
and Salem. but discovered it was only one
of n lengthy convoy. We spent
n nervous hour pJsslng lunks
and wondering if we would be
urri ving tn Athens Ufi part of
a coup.
But we only rur:1ed out to be
pUrt or the InVading anny Of
tounsts. This was a new sen
sation, as Belgrnde is not ex
actly the travelers' mecca.
Athens was a rriendly city and
a dramauc one with the Aero
polls floating above, but the
long summer days were hot
and dusty, We soon departed
for cooler spots. Anne and I
took the next boat to Crete.
Unfortunntely we spent the
first night In the har,bor at Ptr·
aeus, Something was wrong
with the engme, and while we
shivered on the deck, trying to
sleep, the crew ran back and
forth p<.tst us screaming at
each other. Twelve hours later
they managed to get rhe old
hulk under sail.
tn th~ evening we arrived at
Hcraklcion, a modern to w n
Wllh the odor Of jasmine in the
back streets. We explored the
shudclcss ruins of Mmoan
palaces, then hitch-hiked to
the tiny ''illage or Matala. This
fishing community lies seclud·
ed in a blue-green cove. and
caves honeycomb the cliffs.
Bulh as tombs for early
Chnstians, then used as a
leper colony. these comfort
able crannies are now free
hotel rooms for itinerant stu·
dents (mostly Bmish and
French). We. found a cave uC
our own (wich a door. even)
and stayed and swam and lay
in the "un for a few lovely,
la1.y days before moving on. In the town or Aghios Ntko
laos, we nccldentnlly round
out that a boat wos leaving for
the Island of Santorlnt, "some·
time between noon and dusk."
In Greece, boats arrive ;md
depart quite mysteriously . Ac
cording to the authoratu:s. no
such vessel as the one we took
•'xlsted.
But perhaps it shouldn't
have cxasted. The dirty, smel·
ly "worst boat on the Mech
terrancan" dropped us off in
the m1ddle of the night at San
torini. A chugging bumhoat
transported us to the dock,
and skinny mules helped us
up a slippery zig-zag p.tth
The capital city was perched
on the top of a cliff. The bluff
had been formed when half
the island was blown away by
one of the frequent volcanic
eruptions. Even now a crater
smolders in the bay. tn the
town both houses and streets
were whitewashed and shone
blindingly white under the
cloudless sky .
Too soon. our time ran out
and we descended from this
strange and lofty nest to sail
for Athens. The road back to
western Europe took us
through central Greece, where
we stopped at Meteora This
fantastic cluster or monaster
ies is built precariouc:ly on
rocky pinnacles thnt nse sud·
denly out of the plain. These
medteval skyscrapers used to
be acce.c:siblc only to monks
who ascended in baskets, but
now .stairs have been chiselled
out or the rock, und visitors
are permitted. We climb-..'<.1 to
several monasteries. and nL the most remote one were giv
en a personal tour by its lone
young monk.
Soon we were i>nck in Yugo·
slavia, p.1nlng through famil·
iar country on familiar
wretched roads (the kind
guidebooks call "being im·
proved"). In the late afternoon
we carne to the Chakor Pa:;s,
u huge mountain Which must
be crossed on narrow twisting
dirt roads. At sunset we ar
rived at the windy summit.
where dinner was served f>y
candlehght in the tiny inn-a
slab of cold tough beef and
colder greasy potatoes.
The next day we reached
the Adriatic Sea and drove up
the Yugoslav coastline, plnn·
ning to meet Tina agam an
Rljeka. Then the car broke
down Six hours late we col
lected a pale but patient Tina.
We reached Venice that
night, and after a farewell
bowl of spaghetti the car and
its occupants left speedily to
make a plane in Luxembourg
for home. I was left alone with
my luggage in a maze of
canals.
Later 1 met Anne for a few
weeks of Viennese pleasures
(such as writing my overseas
project) and Alpine hakes in
tidy, green and chilly Austna.
Anne waved goodbye at Salz
burg, and I went on to absorb
P.aris and London for a month
on my own.
In this way r came to West
ern Europe, after five months
in the more primitive (nnd
cheaper) Eastem·tinged world
of the Balkans. Unlike most
American tourisL<;, I came to
Europe through the back door.
LC Personalizes' Big Brother
by Pat Scanlan
Americans may generally
feel o sense of impending
doom ns their actions are not
ed on computer cards which
f!nd their way into remote,
B1g Brother-like data centers
Howe,·er, student filing at
Lewis and Clark is attempted
wtth o "personalized" orienta·
tion designed to counteract
th1s trend.
There are many different
rypes of personal student files
here. ranging from "strictly
confidential'' to "open to all
college professional person·
nel." Some or the files are
<.:Omposcd immediately upon
application ut 1.C, and others
nrc collected through the en·
tire four years of a student's
:;toy.
The f1rst file on a student
conststs originally of his apph
cntion After the student as ac
cepted, this file 1s sent to the
Dean of Student's Office.
where additional materials of
a non·confidentiul nature, such . . . . ~ ns parucapatton m campu:-;
lend~rship, arc added over tht!
ensuing four years. Open to all
college professiona l personnel,
such .1s faculty and adminls·
trntors, this file is particular
ly h~lplul in acquainting facul·
ty .td\'tsors with incomin~
rrcshmen assigned to them.
Th~ accumul.ttt.od material
St.'rves as n bnsis for a recom
mendntion to graduate schools
or post college employment.
The tile is open to the student
ut nny tame he w1shes to re
\•lew it. Confidential fales are open
to those who usc them, and al
though a student may discuss
their contents with the person
mvolved he mny not see them.
One example ts the student's
health record, open only to
members of the med1cal staff.
The college counselors also
compose files on students \\'hO
make use of the1r services.
The..'>e f1les ore open only to the
counselors anvolved The Reg
il'trar's Office keeps the stu
dC'nt's ucadcmic trnnscnpt.
and although it is open to all
college professional personnel,
it is closed to everyone else.
mcluding pt1rents, unless stu
dent authori7..l.ltion is obtu:ned.
A confidential file, open ex
clusavely to Dean Hedtn nnd
Hawley. is nlso kept by the
Dean of Student's Office con
cernin~ any psychological or
discipline problems u student
muy hn ve. The contents of this
file may be released to the de·
triment of a student applying
for a joh or gr:aduntc school,
depending upon the discretion
ond judgment or Dean Hnw
lcy. H.:-c.xpluined thut in es
tablishing a cntt:ria for re·
lcusmg or wllholding informn·
tion he uttcmpts to make a t()·
tal personality ac:::.essmenl of
the ;ndl\'iduul rather than
reach n decision on the baJs
of an holated uct. He added
that :;tude nt~ who ha\'e such
f1les may di'\CU. s them wllh
ham nnd that a positaon of
"mutual trust'' i desirable .
Unlike stmilar file kept by some colleges, these files kept
by the Dean of Students re
flect only specific breaches or
law or rules of the college Any
"radical" polittcal or social nc
tivity is not recorded.
Hawley explained that the
aim of keepers of the files "is
u wish to provade students
with a degree of ;>rivacy and o
maximum opportunity to try
different life stylef and tdeas"
'Gen esi ·' Is Basis
For r o~~ Ser,,.ices
The Now Testament for Sun
day's chapel :;ervice at 10:30
a.m will be "Genesis" by Cha
plain Gordon Verplnnk.
The chaplain plans to have
the congregation move around
the sanctuary in order to ob-
erve the clerestory windo'" s
which are based on the story
of creation in Genesis I The
Now Testament will be a reflec
tion on the creation theme and
the whole tdea of gene.s1s.
Sounds 68, a campus folk
music group. will panicapnte
in the service and prc~ent the
music.1l offering.
On Sunday. Feb. 2, Gene
Hotn w1ll deli\'er the Now Tes·
tament. Hom was the director
of the Greater Portland Coun
cil of Churches• minastry to
ahenated youth. Last ye~Jr he
presented hts "Sights a n d
Suunds of the City" an Evans
Aud1torium with the Portland
Zoo providing the mus1cal
background. Pio11eer '5' ea s
N'VC Title Chances Ditn
Bearcats Down LC 95#086
bJ )ctck Dm Bouiltttru
The somc\\'hat shaken Pio·
neers or Lewis and Clark head
for Tacoma today for a two
day engagement against Pa
cific Luthcm foliO\\ing wnat
could be o very significant 95·
86 loss to Willamette Tuesday
night.
Paclfac Luthernn is not lhe
ball club it has been showing.
P1ckcd by many to win the
Northwest Conference title, the
Lutes have yet to play .500 ball
th1<: year.
"But you have to \\'8tch out
for them," n LC player com·
mented, "especially up there.
They hnve a gOOd ball club
and if they could put every·
thmg together once, It would
be o tough game."
A tough game is not what the
Pioneers need at the moment
A few breathers would be nice.
fmm now on to the end of
the year, it is win or else. Even
one more loss would probably
put :the Pioneers completely
out of the picture.
The league leaders, Linfield.
currently stands at 7 and 0,
wjlh Willamctte only having
lost one game in league ola
Those tv.·o teams me4 · S1t
uroay, and all LC fans hould
be pulhng for the Bearcats to
pull an upset.
11 the Bearcats get the per·
formances from Bob Lundahl
and John Barker this weekend
that they got Tuesday against
the Pioneers. a bet on Wlllam·
ette could prove to be a good
investment .
Smcc LC blew the Bearcats
off tllc floor in their opening
meeting, n few changes have
been mnde in Salem. Two
freshmen have been added to
the lineup, and one or those
boys really hurt the hopes of
Lewis and Cl11rk.
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 WITH THE NA·
TION'S LEADING LOCAL POLICE
AGENCY?
Multnomall ColmiJ 1, un~otlr rtcn~IUI'&
le;l ul1~ miWJ to liU ntancl•.
Vklon lO I 00, Conw~ tr lO "20
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
..... 140 Mult-••11
C. •IllY Co ul"t Ho u •• or ~•II U1·&41l, latorulon lf7.
ATLAS T Da rc Steen ~tortcd at center,
and contributed 17 pomts to the
Bcarcats' rnuse.
But in the end it was
vetcrns Lundahl und Barker
that destroyed the Pionrrrs.
lundnhl ended the game with
LC Tra<'kn1en
Contpet .. in I et
Lewis and Ch1rk distance
star Tl'd Dorman nnd n mile
relay team will represent the
school color!> in the Oregon ln·
vitntionnl Track Meet Feb. l in
the Memorial Coliseum.
The relay squad is com·
prised of Jim Taylor, Pete
Firth. Chuck Bruce and team
captain Jim Kennedy .
.Last year the Pioneer relay
entree placed second in the
race.
LC 1\thlet s
In Runuiug for
Havward .A '"·ard • Three Le\vis nnd Clark ath·
letes ore among the 35 f nalists
for the Haywnrd Award, to be
presented to the outst3nding
athlete from the state of Ore
gon.
Football stars Skip Swyers
and Bill B.1iley plu'i track
great Dave fix were the three
chosen from Palatine Hill.
The 3word is pre~ented an
nually at the Hayward Ban
quet, this year to be held
Feb, 3.
Both amateurs and profes·
sionaJc;: nrc in the running for
the prize. Last year the award
went to Rick Sanders, an out·
standmg wrestler from Port
land State College.
PE Clnsse · St«rt
The men's locker rooms
should be finished in the new
Pamplin Sports Center by next
week, thereby muking it pos·
sible for weight training and
squash classes to begin.
Swimming classes wi11 start
as soon as the leak in the pool
is found and corrected
According to Eldon Fix. the
enure complex will be fin'shed
by Apral 15, although the con
tractors do hove until some
time in Muy.
Tht! Tartan floor wtll be put
in on March I, just m time to
miss the fmal game of the bas
ketball season.
ES·BA TTERIES
&A IES
Free
Pic:k-up &
Delivery LUBRICA TIOII
T E SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUIIEUP
COMPLETE
A E SERVICE
BURLING E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 }llll\1111) 21, 19(~
orth or Contests wit
n career high of 38 points, hut
it was Bnrker that got the key
bnskeL., when Willamcttc was
opening up n lead. the Pwnccrs in the game in the
first hnlt und hit six baskets,
nil on long jumpers from the
outside. finished the game with 22
p01nh, although he plny~d only
about 25 minutes of the gnmt.,
A" 10 many of the gnmes the
PlonL•CJ s have played slnct
M1ke Pczcl w.ls Sidelined, the a
cl
The P10neers, off some tor·
r1d shooting from thl• rtoor.
moved out m front by thrrc
points at half time. ·13 to 40. At one stretch in the gumc,
sn the first hnlf and hit six
bnskl•ts. aU on long jumpers
from the outside. buckcoun performance of LC 1
But midway through the Sl'·
cond half, Bnrkcr wenl on a
rampage, hitting sc\'en of his
teams nine straight points nnd
Willamclte built up an I 1 point
advantage .
The game was not one of the
be..'it for the Pioneers ns u tt>am.
but two players dcvcrvc rec·
ognition for outstanding ploy
Tim Wright, finally getting a
chance after some bad luck
early in the year, finished the
game with 16 points and hnd 13
rebounds before fouling out in
the second half
freshman Dan Brisbin kept At one stretch in the game,
Brisbin hit c i g h l straight
points, and ten of the Pio·
ncers 12.
The ~ix·foot four-Inch rook was weclk
Some combination hnd ~t.
ter bL• found quickly, or onct
again "Wr.ut 'til next year'' Will
be heard on the campus.
Trophies Offered
'Sneak~ a #0 Tac' Rallye • tn LC
The Rallye Club of lewis
and Clark College will hold Its
first C\'Cnt or the year on Sat·
urday, Jan. 25. The rallye, en
titled "Sneak-a -rae," will be a
fun·type ~immick rnllye Registration will begin at
6:30 p.m. at the Eve's RestRu·
rant parking lot. The re.stau
rant IS locntcd in the Frt~!
Meyer shoppin,:! center park·
ing lot on Bnrbur Blvd. The
first car will lea\ e at 7:30 p.m
and the cost 1s $2 per car.
pioneer sports The course is dcsc.rib~d by
it~ planners as easy, w1th u few
very sneaky gimmicks de·
signed to catch novir.c n nd 1
master alike. The r.tllve \\i: •
Jack Des Bouillons, editor end at n popular restaurant
Trophies will be a\\.'arded dt
pending on the number of can
entered. There will be a m1r ..
mum of three sets of diUl
trophies, one for the driver and Babson Heads Squash Clinic
The Lew1s and Clark athlc·
tic department will sponsor a
squash clinic beginning Wed·
nesday Jan. 29 from -1:15 to
5:45 p.m. on the squash courts
in Pamplin Sports Center.
Bill Babson, one of the out
standing parttclpant s and auth·
oriti~ of squash competition.
wtll be conducting the meet·
mgs.
All interested members of
the Lewis and Clark commun·
tty are invited to participate . A
sign-up sheet is available at the
Templeton infonnation desk,
or for further information con·
tact Fred Wilson at ext. 239.
The meetmgs will be held
weekly, and if enough people
attend, another will be added.
Anyone coming to the clinic
should be dressed in physic.al
ed. clothes and should have
purchased a squash racquet.
Those wishing to watch arc
also invited.
CONCERT HALL
(New Civic Auditorium)
Sat., Jan. 25, 8:30 p.m.
IN PERSON -ON STAGE
ROD McKUEN
SINGS
"ROD McKUEN "
TICKETS $4 50 $3.50 $2.50
Celebrity Atlractlona ,
1010 S.W. Morrison ,
226-4371 S'-AM Son Uord e..._ & Salem Babson has repeatedly pro
ven hLmself to be a consistent
wmner in squash compelltJon .
He hns won the Oregon State
championship four times and
has twice been a member ol a
wmning West Coast Team in
the Nationals . one for the navigator .
"Sneak·a·Tac" guarantees 1
be a fine rallye and one need!
not to have rallyed bef ore lc
win a trophy, accordmp o the
rallyemnster. for mon inror
mation call Tom Sp1tz at E.'l
381 or Dean Kokko at Ext 391
Albina Bool-• Features Blacks'
Contrilnttions to .. 4rnerican Progress
A coloring book featuring
drawings of nearly 30 African
Americans has been published
and is now on sale through the
Albinu Art Center or Portland .
The purpose of the book 1s to
point out the contnbutiOI'ls of
black Americans ro the cultur
al, pchtacnl and scientific life
or this nation. Included are
Benjumin Banneker inventor
and mathematiCian Charles
Drew, the black physician who
developed the "blood bank",
Daniel Williams. the first phy
sician to perfonn open heart
surgery, and many other prom
ment Afro·Amencans lUustra·
ttons are by Dan Hayes, Port
land Afro American artist,
while the cover was drawn by
a six year old Albina youth.
Pnce of the book is $1 It
may be ordered by mail or tete
phone trom the Center 8 NE
Killingswo rth. Portland, 97211.
phone 288·6766
ATTENTION
The loke Oswego Commun.
lly Theatre, 156 Greenwood
Road, lake Oswego, will pre·
acnl o spcciJI perform~~nce for
aiUdenl• of "The Homecoming"
J11n. 26, All l1ckets will be half
by Herold PinJor on Sunday,
• puce on presonto llon of Lewis
"nd Clark studonl ldentlflce
lion For roservahons or dlroc
llon1, c.nll oflhnr the "Montage''
ol 636 7161 or lho "Blue Daisy
Boutique al 636-3100,
A dl5cualon of Pinter and
hl11 plays, by Or William Iron.
will follow rhe perlormenc". Books will be sold on ct1m~
every afternoon from 12 ncxr
until 4 p m in front of the poll
off1ce. They will be a' allah~
through Bl<1ck History Weei.
f-'eb. 10·15.
Contntuter
'"llotne Ba Piau
es'
All four acuve memhers
the Commuter Council have
gun drafting proposals concClll
ing the parktng conditions
campus for commuti ng
dent-s
Thus far the Council ~
mana~ed to udd HuddleSu·
Street and the connectin~ h
to Palntmc H11l Road to the
of legal commuter spaces.
. .
~~ strr~mg to get spaces tn
Ak1n lot, where four spaces
used by resident student
to insure lhe pavmg or the
in front of Griswold Stadium
The idea of g1ving c.o,uu1u
a "home base" in dorms
campus is also being ouro;u~~
This proposal would
available to commuting
dents a place on campu'
a mght 1f desired, a lounP,e
l.se during macttve hour~
a c1rcle of on campus acq
tences and activities
of the details involved,
proposal could not
completely reullzcd until
year during freshman orlen
lion but thoughts for thl'
terum will be considered at
next meeting ol the Cou
All propo~uls will be nr~• o;t>C
ed to the Council for
sion and ratification Jan
11 am in Geary. V(
Price 1
~ es1
To
Lew1s an1
mune to thE
r~f recent ~
Jnd room a
next year t
the .Busines
recently_
Yearly hJ
prehensive
such thing ~ • • actt\'tttes, w
to Sl900. Rc
~111 rise fr
yearly.
Most of j
marked for
salaries r:
Kent Hawh
ra1sc in fac
essnry ro m
dardo; amid$
hvtng and t]
quate enou1
hna 1c1al bl
stituuons J
les!o salaries
hty of the
dangered bl
suiting fro
salary offel
leges .
Some of
also be us
funds on n
Next fall
channelli ng
dencc hall
the entire
room rent.
f;tll only ha
bt! so alloc
half used
JIO' 11" for s
damage and
room duma
ly heen c
dent's bill
f1rst
but pOSlDCUJ
Of "bad
who paid
The tuit
foreseen
and
schools in
live plan.
cisaon and
the com