Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 14, 1969 Volume 27, Number 26
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-02-14
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
I
~s
!hind
ened
mers
ratg
~hool
ack.
.6.
nson r the
rd
lmJe-
1'\the
~t a
hung
bbru.
~n
the
and
will
1:00
the
:'1 the
t ex·
Puth·
lhl!f·
land
c.
I up
stu·
ach
and
• ·de-
• s In
vg.)
189
188
183
183
180
10,
~nter
for
and
I UriS,
open
Jring
n. to
!uled
the
Ients
own
gym
, LC
t fa·
will
the
ccn·
hark
I
3 lewis
and
clark •
I
LEV/\S
Vol. XXVIJ, No. 26 Ponhmcl . Oregon
]erstad to Resign? RAR'f
P C . L\ ersonne ommtttee cts on
T eatre De artment Con • lCt
Dr. Luther Jerstad, chair
man of t:he LC Theater Depart
ment, is expected to formally
resign this week
The resignation comes after
the Personne l Advisory Com
mittee voted SIX to three on
Feb 10 to retain Dr. William z. Iron and give him an unre
stricted contract for next year.
Jerstad had told the Person
nel Advtsory Comm1ttee in ef·
rect that if Iron was not fired
he would resign. After discus
SIOn, the comm1 ttee decided to
ignore the threat and consider
!he case solely on the charges
!hat Jerstad f1led.
Although the specific charges
were not released from the
committee, the substantive is·
sue was Jerstad's claim th-at
Iron had been uncooperative.
The committee, after extended
hearings, found insufficient ev
idence to justify a di$missal of
Iron.
The 1ssue became publtc aft·
er Iron decided to refuse a pro
posed compromise that would
havt g1ven ham a restncted
contract A petJUon movement
in support of Iron as an in
structor was begun by theatre
majors Steve Knox and Jana
Gruenenfelder, and was signed
by all but two majors in the
department in 01ddation to oth· ers who had taken classes
from Iron or participated in
plays
Presadent John R. Howard
could overrule the Personnel
Advtsory Committee, but the vote in favor or lron, including
the vote of administration
spokesman Dr. Kent Hnwley,
would make any such move
to fire Iron unpopular with
the faculty.
Flanagan Chapel Dedication
Set for Sunday Afternoon
The Agnes Flanagan Chapel
has been completed and the
second dedication service will
be held in the chapel at 3 p.m.
Sunday.
The chapel is named for a
life trustee of the college, Mrs.
George Flanagan of Medford .
Both she and her husband are
active in higher edUC'cltion and
Presbyterian church uffairs in
Oregon Their particular inter
est m young people has been
responsible tor the attendance
at Lewis and Clark by many
southern Oregon students -
both through the Flanagans'
personal encouragement nnd
through their scholarship help.
Mrs. Flanagan will be one of
the speakers at the service as
will President John R. How
ard and Dr. Freeda Harufeld
Jones former dean of women
(1943 1960) and former nssast-ant to the pr~sldent (1960·1968
Freeda headed the chapel fund
drive which raised the money
for the chapel construction.
Chaplain Gordon Verplank
will lead the service. which will
also include the Madrigal Sing·
ers, under the direction of
Hunter Moore, the CoUege
Choir, directed by L. Stanley
Glarum and a brass quartet.
The Madrigal Singers will
perform "Ehre sci dir,
Christe" (Christ. our blessed
savior) by ~einrich Shur:z. and
"Cnntate Domino" (0 Sing
Unto The Lord) by Han Leo
Hassler. The College Choir will
ing "Beauuful Savaor" ar·
ranged by F. M. Christiansen.
The bras~ ensemble wilt pre·
sent a prelude and posllude
and accompany the hymns.
Following the service, there
will be an open house nnd re·
ceptton m the chopel. Eleven S1veetlzearts Vie
Queen To Be Crowned
1\llmi ~f,.Cinud
Jtuth Odt'll
K~atr Spon•lt'l'
r,() r"-' I Dn d ....
F~am \'amonl
Forat
community cabinet
LC is $103,000 nwny from
its goal or n $300,000 scholar
ship fund, reported Glenn
Gregg, vice president for de
velopment, at last week's
meeting or the Community
Cabinet.
lt was reported thnt rormcr
studenLS have worked with col
lege development on the class
fund and 'that further help from
this area would be apprecmted
Grace Kralovec of the De
velopment Off1ce revacwed
for the Cabmet n study made
by development regarding in·
consistencies and inaccurnCJes
which appear in guades to col·
leges and college handbooks. Development recommends that
some one channel be dcsagnnt
cd for questionnaires and stn~
ttscnl information, so that it
might correlate mfonnation
and eliminate errors.
the happenings Africa Never 'Dark Isolated' In response to the Develop
ment Office mt:monmua.~rn, Dr
Jobn Phillips and Dr. John
Rachards ha\'e put togther
proposal for an intcnm nr
rnngement in wnic.h ansthutlon
al research files would be
housed tn the offace of Dr
Richards. They nlso recom
mended thnt as soon as possi
ble, responsibility for insutu
tional statistical studies be
placed with a person who has
had tralnmg anj expenence an
thrs discipline. The motron wns
passed.
By Bret Chandler
Friday Feb. 7
'The Gladiator." an excating new version of one of the
most popular American play~ of the Nineteenth Century.
contmues its run this Friday and Saturdoy Performances
are held at the Portland 5tate Unaverslty Theater, 1620 S.W.
Park Admission Is $2
First International 1 ournee of Animation will be on to·
night at Portland 5tate Unaver:slty, 75 Old Main Theater.
This two hour program premiered at the Los Angeles Mu·
seum of Modern Art, and includes 20 animated films from
12 countrie~ Admission is S I or a term pac:s.
Dance to "The Essence of Soul" tonight at 8 p.m. in Stamm.
This is part of ''A Week In Black Ecstacy " sponsored bv SOFA.
John Logan, poet.ry editor of The Nation and ant~rna·
tionully known poet, will read from hi!> own works at Port·
land State University today at 1 p.m. in Room 338, College
Center.
Saturdny Feb. 16
Old favorites of Oregonaan'!t, duo·pianists Ferrante and
Teicher, will return to Portland this month when they ap
pear at the new Civic Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Their all·
new show, entitled ''Plano Portraits", will mark their first
appearance in Ponland's fane new facility, the remodeled
audatorium.
T1ckets. priced at $4 $3 25, $2.50 (boxe!> $5), are now on
sale at Celebrtty Attr<tctlons , 1010 S W Mornson in Port
land. and at Stevens Jt!welers. Lloyd Center
Sunday Feb. 26
1 he nmowned Charles Lloyd Quartet return" to Reed
College for the third tame in as many years. Winners of
every top jnzz award and honor in Europe and Americn,
the leader. Charles Lloyd. wns voted "Jazz Man of the
Yenr" for 1967 in "Down Bent." Highlights of last year's
performance nt Reed were featured on NBC's "Bell Tele·
Phone Hour" in a program de\'oted to American jazz greats.
The concert begins at 8:30 p.m. Sunda>'· in the Reed
Community Cente~. Admission i $1.25 for all students and
$3 for all non-students. Says LC Student Katt111.gi
by Thom a~ R. Spltz
Africa ne\'er was "dark and
Isolated," according to LC ju
nior Nathan Kntungi. Katungi,
from Uganda. described sever
al centuries' misconception
ubout Afrtca during his talk
Tuesday, "Afrit.-a's Search ior
Rediscovery."
The session, pan of SOFA's
celebration 11, also included
speakers Fred Kglotlhane
from Botswana nnd Ephraim
Selasste of Ethiopia, both LC
.students.
Kntungi traced African his
tory, beginning with Egypt.
According to Greek historians,
he said. the ancient E~-ptlans
had "dark skin and thiCk lips
and other features of some Ai·
ricnns," contrary to popular
belief.
AfriC'.l, when colonized by
Europeans, was not u "crude
and sa\'age land with wild men
run nang through lhe jungles."
African states had established
trade wath Asia before the
Europeans. Art nnd music
flourishL>d, as e\'idenct:."d b}•
displnys in Templeton and in
the library. The slave trade, begun tn
the 16th century and effective
ly ended during the 1860's,
disrupted lifl.! on the condnent.
As man's knowledge Increased
and such ideals as ''all men
are created equal" nnd "liber
ty, equality, frntem1ty" were
wrrttcn into law, justification
became necessnry for the en
slavement of Africans in the
United States and parts or Lett
an America.
Apologists for sln\'ery nnd
the slave trnde destroyed the
Africans' identy by spreading
the nouon that they II\ ed on n
dark conunent In complete
sn\'agery. The conditions or
sla,·ery in Amencn and con·
wrsion to Chr1st1amty were
held to be Improvements in
their "condlticm."
Pcrhops worst of all, slu\'e
bolt:ers \\ith some success
cluimed thut Africans, by nn·
ture, were suited only to man
ual labor.
It is Its own identity thnt
Africa is tryin~ to discover
again. 1 he "whate man's bur
den" hns become the contin·
ent's own. The Cabinet considered a re
port of the Student Affairs
Committee concerning a dis
turbance on cnrnpus followmg
the Jan. 30 danoe. The Com·
mattee hod forwarded to the
Judic1al Board a recommenda
tion that, in filling prO\'Islonal
posittons for the remainder of
the academic yenr the Board
select one member of the Black
Student Unton. lt also recom
mended the formation of n
three-man sub-committee on
black student relatione; Discus
S10n followed regardmg Com
munaty Cabanet 'nvolvement tn
this matter. the procedure be
mg foUowed, and the commit·
ment or the LC Community re
gordmg minority students
The Inter Resadence Hall
Council voted unnmmously
Wednesday night to waive
freshman "omen's hours for
winter nnd spring terms,
1969, effective 'Ibursdav. -Page 2 rto~t l:R oc: F1 itl .• , Fdu u.n> 11, I:Jtr
Iron Su orte community forum
1 he r(,'I-:"~OTIOel At!\ iiiOT) Commiucc j, IO be
'omplimt>nted on its rt"fu~a I 10 be httllit·tl hv
l)r. Luther Jct:'\tad into dj.,mj,,ing Jh, Wil
ham lmn on the bn,i:. of a l<:w 11 umpt'd up
c:h:ugcs or noncoopct~t ion. (See stun, P·•gc·
1.) Dr. Jt•r uu) w." "'iJiing 10 place hi~ job (ln
Ute line to s:uicof, hi" ego dr·h c to 1lu~ cf(•lri
mcnr of the qu:tJit or the ., he;tiJ'(,' lkp.tn
mem :md 'hould he honornbJe <'nuugh nnw
to bear the oon~qucnrc ...
Jf a persona lit\ conflict dicf ind~f c:-. i~t
between Jcnnnd nnd Iron, iL csi!.tcd in the
mind of jenad. ·r he departmcn1:~1 ,onflir.r
be~;:m last pring when Lt"'n Pike relincpmh·
ed dtainnan hip of lhc departmcnr. Pike.
O\er rlte ·ca~. had begun to fed more .111cl
more margin~tl and feared that if lmn \\'.l<o
appointed ch.unnan that he would be p1 c,.
!turcd out o( the dcpanmenr. Jcr.;t.ul wn'
hirt.od, and when the \':lrancy oc~urcd. rre~i
dr.nt Johu Howard appoinh'd him c h.1i11n.tn
r.uJ~er rhan the more tle~r,ing :mel crc;uhc
Iron. with whom his tel:llion~hjp h.ul clctc•a
inrated, mosth due lO Iron ·~ t}utspo'-\!nne!>s.
jetSI.td quick} m0\'00 (O soJidtf} hi~ po\j.
tinn and reorgani1c lhe department. Jn doing
so, he began to co"' cnientlv stnerttm: Jron
Out of the dep:trtmcm and dimini h l1'0n'
-espon.sibiJitics for productions. For c.....:nmple,
compare the impresshc produC'tinn last car
of Iron·., " Iocher Courage.'' "1 he Brig,"
"The Endgame" and ''The Zoo ron." with
this )ear's productions.
The U ual n:ason for di~missing :. profc,sor
js moral turpitude nr incompeacnce. Or. h'On
is nnt;merd} a Good te:J(her :.nd dircetor bur
:~ho an importam fon:e in cx~rimcntal thea·
tre and th~tcr rheof1. This is home O\ll h}
hi produr.tions of R~chr, Pinwr, Ar·t ketr
and Albc • To ha\·e Jron lean! would be to
lose an impott mr intellerrual ror<1l' llnd de·
pm-e theatre rn:t jo~ or hie; inv:tlu.tblc talent~.
The whole oonfli(t ha~ be.-nmc batlwd in
a oonfu"ion of ~ccm:rciom that make an
hopes for clarity impossible. nut one iMuc
is clear: the charges against Iron '\'Cic unjmri·
fied nnd the mo,·.e to dhmiss him hould
arouse a ju tified inoiJ.,'lli\lion. r~idcnr r tow
ard should carefully re,·iew the findings of
t1tc Pen.onnel \d\iSOI)' Commiuec and rcarh
his own oondwiom..
1\lh:n~cr can be said against How:ud, it
cannot be denied that he is a man or \'i ion
Jf so, wlp; can he not a~epr Iron ••~ a man
or \'ision. alheit, altemati\'c \'i!.ions ,tnci t·c
\\'8rd his &"'~im? Dr. Iron should be gh·cn
tenure and promoteci co ~rc;snr.i:ue p1 ofr•~snr -
if not nhen the dep:trtmt•nt th.liiTtl~llldlip
JIll( ice crm demand no lese;
The f•enonnd rh·iSOI) Cotnmirtcc is tO be
hnrpl) cril ir-izcd -<tn) compluncrm .r\irlc -
for the high I" unethical bc:h.l\ ior of ~um1• ol
it~~ mt:mbet in oonnC{IJOn With rJu .~ conrJan
of thc:rtre jn tna('Con; . lnlcH m,ltion nmu 1 ning rhc clhpull' h."
lwcn l<•akrd tn the 1.<.. Cnmmunil\ fm 'umc•
timl' 110\\. \._ .1 ae,ult, 'tucknh m.tjm ing an
thenllc, .• ., well :" collcg~: lac lilt\ mcmhc·t
.mel otht•t , lt.l\l' l>tcn imohcd in ~clmllhir l~
1ha1 'houltl h.t\l' been ~cpt , onlidcnri.d II
tlu~ conunillec. I hi~ j, not [(1 "·" thnr tum
miuce memht·~ \H'H' the onh 'cmn r~ ol
infonn.uinn -bul lommiucc JH oc;eetling'
WERE rcpc:uccl, di,toltl·d ancl ~prc:ld on th1s
(<tnlpm
Thl' PIO~:I :ER LO(~ '' running uoth .r
new~ \lOr and an editorial nbmu tlw
dil>pute in the The;llcr Dcp:ntmcnt pa im:rr ih
b(~t;\m\~ we hope th.tt sonw ol thc~e di\tot tnl
r1trnot' nm he dmific.:d. Wt• h:nc 1ricd to lw
nhj~nin! oil p.tgc I -\H' inclulgccl in ,,.Jut•
judgnwam 011 p.tgc 2. in kcc:pin~ with tlw
puq>o\c• nf editorial rommcnt . lh. l..uthct
Jc~t.ul ha.; he en .l'>ked to rcph we ,incc1 ch
hope d1.H he will no ,n The I.OC. dnt.•, nnt
inrcncl that the partie\ i"'·oh't'd l'is.:lu it (Uti
an thi.; paper: hut we \\Olald like to o(kt thi'
p:ruicula1 medium :1.; a fon11n foa .111) \Uih'·
mcnc whir.h mi~ht bu made puhlic: h cithc•r
Or. ]l't":SI.acl Ol Or. \\'ill iam Iron. or am om~
cl~c in\'C•h·t-d .
It might ~cern inc;on\i,tcnr thai Wt' pr·ote~t
the lc.•knge of information from the Pc•
\Onncl \ch i.-.of) Committl'C :.ncl .tt the nnw
time wn the stot") ol the commillcc''" finclin~
in the LOG. nur \\'C cto not \l"C ir thlil W:l\ • became of th~ '>implc fart th:u, .1~ \H' h:t\C
st:ucd, the inform:uion i.; ahc.td\ public
knowlcd~:,re -ancl h now l><'ing C'irwlatccl in
an unfait .mtl dil>tnncd <ontcxt. \Ve :uc nor
pdnting the detail' of the C'ornmittct· hc:u
in~. not arc Wl:' imlurling excerpt" Ctnm
the tc~rimom of thtXc who :tppc:u eel hdorc
that boch. THOSE D ET. \I l.S, hO\\'c'H'I', '''ct c
n·,·cakcl. h lca~t p:tni:lllv. to Cnmmuniav
mcmhcrs h) pt•t,ou' ~iuing on the bo.trd
Rdnti,ch few commiuct''i in rhc J ''"~j., I
:tncl J:u k Collc:ge ~tructurc arc cl:t'>\i(i('cl a'i
sc•rrct. nmc·, howc,·eJ, arc cJo,cd to the pllh·
lie-one good c....:ampJc j, the grnup whirh
dctct mines tht• handling of person :a) ,t udt•ut
files. The PcNlnncl Add un· Conunitll'c,
rompo\c d of f,tcult ~ and .ulministt"atinu rncm·
bcr, wa~; C!.Wulhhed b) Prcsiclcsu fohn I l<m
;rrd ro .uhi c: him on m:tttcn; imnh ing tolh~c
p<'ThOiliiCI ( udt a~ tenure. ptomotiom , ere.).
\ <10mtitutio nal rommiuec. it muc,t b) irs
II:JIIIlc he• a dmcd committee
Ob\'ioml)' it h:t'i ·not been funcrioning in
rhis mann~r-rluc to 1he indi\Cr<'tinn of ~~
few mc·mhe~ . llow can frank, ronfulcnr ial
di" u.;,ion on any m.mer nnw c muc•? Th i
umltl he a \'Cf) v~.!uabl c <onnnim·- ;,, ,;".
nific"itntt• lie-in rhc lac; a thar f.tcttlry mc•mbc·t,
' :u'C being iJn·oh <'d in rht· clcc j,.ions cone cr n
ing dll'il J~<·c·rs . How unlo11unatc th •• t ~nnw
ol tiH'm hu,·c c.:hCJI•cn to abmc this 1 ight.
s. g
CHARLES LLOYD ~llARTfT
~t.ed OJlltgt
Community Ctntt:r
5 unday, February t6
8:3opm campus flicks
This Friday night in fvon'l
Ltz dOd Dickie go at at an Who's
Afraid of VIrginia Wolf. Show
time., are 7 and 9 30 p.m. There
will be an ndmlsston charge.
AU 5tudt:nts ~ 1.2.s
Ncm 5tutft.nts ~ j.OO Sunday night in Evans at
7 30 p m , Ingmur Bergman's
VIrgin Spring will be shown.
Admisston Is free
Next week the following
films are tentatively sched·
uled for Friday night, The
face of Fu Manchu, and Sun·
duy ntght Last Year at Murl
enbad. (:onnni lntcu t
Mr. Lnrkin Kollher:
I wnsn't horror-struck after
rcadln~t your letter in the Fch.
7 Log, but I nm becoming
somewhat arritnted by the in·
cc!'snnt and often unjustified
ntt.ocks which you and those
who think like you continunlly
mnkc ngninst some giant mon
olithic "esrablishmenl. ''
As nations go, Mr. Groves
is correct in asserting that this
nation Is ~alii young. We hnvc
done much to overcome our
cnrly problems relating to our
environment, :~nd an regard to
providing individual rights, our
Constltutton marked an ex
tremely early date for n nation
to realize the importance of
personal libcrliC!' and limited
government. In prnctice, we
still have. serious defects, but
we have rntldc pro~ress, a fact
you seem to overlook. Unlike
~uch area of the world as Eng·
land and Black Africa we have
les ;encd our levels of racial in
tolerance ut a much earlier
dntc Jn our national history.
And bear in mind that much
or thQ progress ha~ been lead
by establishment leaders in
many diverse fields ( 1.c •. Hen·
ry Ford being one of the first
co advocate a ncgau,·c income
tnx).
As for an effective founda·
tion Cor change, I must here
ngntn side with Mr. Groves in
defense bolh of the Constitu·
tion and the underlying com
passion and right thinking of
a majority of Amer1cans The
Consututton was written pur·
posely vaguely so as to be
applicable to different circum
stances as the years pass. Like
wise our whole political sys·
tem is flexible and, contrary to
what many assert, responsive
to the majority . (The vote on
the Vietnam plank at the Oem·
ocratlc convention accurately
reflected, according to Dr. Gal
lup, the deep split in the coun·
try·GO percent to 40 percent) .
Yes, I'm opposed to the war
and the present draft system,
but out system docs allow for
... --
........ chungc. Thec;c things arc ~
arms of some giganth. e!W
lishmcnt nor do thev conn011
a system wluch we c~tn all :·
fluencc (especially when lbt
vottnr. nr.c 1s lowered), Tht
Mayor Dntcys and the Ru
Longs arc not tn the ma)onty
(McCarthy's support of the lat
tcr not withstondmg), nntl
th.ll is needed is a gtnulllt
commitment to education lri
in some case'~ re·educau~
that will alert the establish.
mcnt (which in this counll)'
mc.tns all of us), to new and
better goals for the future
This b a far more effect•~t
course than to assume in ad
vance that society und its fn.
sli tutions nrc so corrupt :tnd-or
inhuman that they cannot ~
sibly urrive at the right solu
tions Lo our nnt1on'c problemt
Yours.
Bruce Etllngcr
Class Offered
To The Community:
I would liku to announce
the student boby thnt I
ngain offering the p e. acthit}
class in hiking and campfnz
spring term. I will be in IU
Trail Room Friday <.~ftem~
to d1scuss the class with thOSt
students who are interested I
class.
will hnve n sign-up sheet fiX
those who will wrsh to take the
Grant Raddon
pioneer log
Otclclal publicati on of lhe n&.'IO
ctatcd Students ol Le\\ as and
Clark Coltcgl', 0615 S W Pal•
tine Hill Rd , Portland, Ort.
97219 Publish<'d IWICC wcekJ1
durtng the ncndt•mlc year by
Gann Publlshmg Co , Second
ria s postage paid nt Portland
Ore
EDITOR J\lice L C'hrl'ilcruta
Asst Ed
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager
Adva!lor Ken Cuno
Juhe rcrctU
Chrt Mllln
Gay Jcnkit.l
one
• --• ----... Coli ~
Set 1
Black
ay ~
by
There i
• • • msutuuon
black arti
a Feb. 10
Artisttc E
1n Temple
sorshtp of
tory Cele
Nomo
cause the
st•parated
many bin~
sion have
fel•ls t hnt
hu~ heen
In another
ar1 Jtself
from m
sterile. T
cording to
creating s
art becau
bJckgroun
much roo
Ken Ba
land, disc[
or a local
said that
was much
expressed
C\ sston
Nerroes a
such sho\
the wron
gt•neralize
the black
sayang th
• wants m
for.
Memtl,eri
nlty foil
with qu
whach al
Glenn,
Student I, I'll
n
1rc ~
est.ab.
COnnott
~ all~
1<m tht
), 'nt
Rl11S(J]
~ajoru;
the bt tnd l'J
:;t!RUif;!
on trd
l.tcat.i~
pbhlb
;ountt,
=wand
ltur~
fecllH
in ad
ilo; ia-
1gcr
nee
Jar.
ctivit)
mpif4
in tl:•
ern~
~ 8$»
and
Pall
Ore.
cekl7
ar b7
econd
tland Fehn1.1r I I, I!Wl PJONEI .. R 1 OG Page 3
Collection Of Cameroon Art
Set For Display In Library Judical Board Called 'Unique'
Black Art 'Steril "
avs Guest Artist ol '
by Dean Kokko
There 1s no bl.tck art as an
institution in America, suid
block artist Isaac Nomo during
a Feb. 10 discuSSIOn on "Black
ArtistiC Expression" presented
an Templeton through the spon·
sorship of the SOFA Black His
tory Celebration.
Nomo explained that be
cause the black man ha-. been
separated from has homeland.
many black forms of cxpres
sion have been subverted He
fcl•ls that all communic;ttlon
has been broken in tll.lt sense.
In another context, he saad that
an Itself has been scparah.'<l
from modern mun-it is
sterile. The black urtist, ac
cording to him, is incapable of
creating such \'acnnt "plostic"
art oecause of his emotional
background, which leaves
much room for expression.
Ken Bnrry, of KGW in Port
lund, discussed the possibility
of u locul "soul stution," but
said that he dad not feel there
w t!. much ch,lOcc of this, He
cxprcs!<.ed his oppo~1t1on to tel·
evhlon movtes whach show
Nerroes a~ slaves, saying thot
such ,haws cun ~-tivc children
the wrong tmagc. Rurry also
gcncruhzcd on the situation or
the bla~k mun in Port land,
suyine that anythin 1~ ,, Nc~.ro
want-. in Portlnnd he must p,1y
for.
Member ~; of the l.C Commu
nity follow<·d tho discussion
with questions to the panel,
whtch also included June
Glenn, president of the Black
Student Union. An of Nf'gro Afriea from the
Cameroon collection of Puul
and Clara Gobauer will be on
display beginning Feb. 16 on
the main floor of Aubrey R.
Watzek Library at Lewis and
Clark College.
The exhibit, which repre
sents a vanishing nrt of the
Cameroons, was collected by
the Gebauers during u JO.year
service rhey spent as Ameri
can Baptist missionaries in
West Africa. It will be the first
local showing of thts collection .
Deeply concerned that these
art forms were being lost
through the rnvagcs of time,
climate and sor1al and politi·
cal change, the collectors
brou~ht them to tht. country
for preservation and for .har
ang with the Amcricln public.
Many pieces were gifts from
tribal chteftatn and other na
tive friends Some were pur·
chased or commissioned by the
Gebauers . Many other pieces
were rescued from termites ns
changes in social customs end
ed the artifacts supernatural
vnJue.
The Gebauers not only col
lected the artifacts but also en.
couraged the Cameroonian nrt
isL'> to continue their efforts
especially in wood and metal
carving-in the hope of keep·
tng alive the traditional talent
in a disappea ring culture.
Born and educ-<.~ted in G~rm·
any Paul Gebauer become a U.
S citizen m 1931 and left tm·
mediately tor h1s work in Afri·
ca His education mcluded de
grees from Northweste rn Uni·
versity and Linrield College,
where he now heads the mod·
ern language department . In
I 957 Queen Elizabeth conferred
on him membership in the Or·
dcr of the British Empire.
Mrs. Gebauer, a graduate of
Ch1cago An lnstttutc, •s a
teacher and artist with a deep
understanding of African art
forms. She is ublc, therefore.
to gtve both sensibility and d1s
crimination tO the prni!CSS Of
collec llng aru fact:.. E.ach ob
ject, she emphasizes. has r.n
underlying meaning and sym
bolic significance.
fhc exhtbit will nc open
dally through mid-April, Hour:,
urc 8 a.m to 10 pm. week
dn\'s, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. S(llur·
days and I to 5 p.m. Sundays. by Pnt Scanlan
Lewis and Clark's primary
disctplinury organizntton, the
Judicial Board, ho been de
scribed by Kent Hawley, vice
prestdent for stud,mt affairs,
ns "unique, because we arc
one or the very few schools in
the country wilh a judiclnl
board composed entirely of
s1 udr.nts.''
The Jud1cial Board consists
of seven student members
elected by nil-campus vote
simultaneously with student
body government elections
held l~3ch spring. Among them·
selves the jurors select a head
juror, responsible for prestd·
ang at all J-Board hearings, by
11 majoraty vote. Also selected
by u majority vote of the mem
bPrc;, c.xcluSIVC of their own
mt!mbe~hip, Is a secretary,
mainly responsible for com·
munications between persons
Involved in ::t ca~e and record·
lng the proceedings or hear·
ings.
A compluint may be sub·
milled to the board by any stu·
dent, faculty or administration
member, or any organization
recognized by the ASLC Sen
ate. Complaint form~ may be
acquired from Dr. Hawley,
Hend Juror Chuck Morrison, or
Secretary Sherry Lane. Upon
receipt of a complaint, the ~ec
retary distributes copies of the
complaint to the JUrors, the ac
cused person and any wit
nesses specified by the com
plaint. After the accused per
son has been made aware of
the charges against him, he
has three days to respond to
the complaint . If the accused
tails to meet this deadline he
loses the right to counsel. The
complainant also has right to
counsel, and both the complain
ant and accused may call Wit·
ncsse.s.
The Judicial Board also han
dles cases of appeal from low
er judtc.utures, such as resi
dence hall j-boards. Anyone np·
pealing a d~ci~ion from a low
er body must do so within two
days or that deCISIOn. The low
er judicature has the right to
be represented m the appeal,
but only on the condition that
H submit mformntion concern·
ang the case withtn three days
of bcmg notified of the appeal.
Appeals to the J-Board from
lower bodies are normally ac
cepted only when the penalties
impo!>~d by the lower board
nrc suspension, expuls1on from
c.Jnrmitoraes, ~0c1al probation
exccL·dmg two weeks or work
prOJects interfenng with stud·
a~tri !1910
fS o~:;-tu .d'\'f
~~lw:i~~'l
e \\ '> t!0:1lS~.J19j9CJlC1P
"'ci!~.eWl- d'~Bf 6tta tttJ
.fi9ttsf?: ~e <tro<9t!-'J~! '(13
&19d10 dtrll
t~
:tixa-..1.~~~~6 t!tg c,$
• ~&!A ~a:t~ C¥e ctS ies, However, the Board moy
consider oppcal cast:-s outside
thest~ bOundnrws if It decides,
by u major1ty vote of five
members, that the lower court
h,as preceded ln un arrl!gular
manner or impo cd unnec.es
suraly heavy punashmcnt
rr the accused so desires n
case may be appealed beyond
the J-Board to o haghcr court:
the adminastration and LC
Prcs1dcnt John How3rd. How
ever, the hy-Jaws provide the
ng~t of appcol an such In·
stances only when the sentence
is suspension, expulsion, or
pcnalucs lnterlermg with stud·
ICS.
The J-Board moy pass on to
t.he admlmstration without con
Sideration aiSCs it does not
feel fall under its jurisdiction
Tran~ferrnl of n case of the
administration requires n re
quest by Dr. Howley and the
concurrence of five jurors.
Only five members of the
Board may vore m nny one
case. In addit1on. any juror
who feels h1s objectivity Jeop
ardized by emotional involve
ment in n particular cnse may
withdraw frOm considcrnUon of
thrn case. The head juror ts n
voting member in every case,
and the other four arc selected
by drawing lots.
Althour)l two members an
each case ure not tnvolvcd in
the actual voting. they mny
partacipate in discussion en·
tailed in the hearing and sen
tencing procedures. The initial
court action. u hearing, de
cides by mujomy vote between
one of three nlternnuves: gutlt,
innocence, or dasmtssnl be·
cause of lack of evidence. A
majority vote Is aJso required
• • 1n sentenc10g sess1ons, except
where the proposed deCISIOn 1"
suspensaon or expulsion, in
which ca!;e n unanimous vote
is required.
Before n sentence 1s pnssec.l.
an investtgnt1on of the gu1lty
person's record and consulta
uon with h1s raculty nd,•lsor
takes place This in\'estigation
i<: meant to supplement the
p.1rticulnr case dnta to, m the
words of Dr. Hawley, "deter
mtne the nppropnutc action to
modify the person's behavior ."
Hearangs are open to the en
tire community except when
the vice president for student nffa1rs or lhc accused rcqiJe'il
otherwise . Acuon upon nuch ,
request is dcpr~ndcnt upon th~
approval of ftvc jurors, and
the board nlso determines the
cx.tct hm1tntaons plac:cd urxm
distribution or relevant mfiter·
i~1l :md attendance ot heannr.s
af such as requested. Sentcnc·
lng procedures arc CIOSL'd W all
but the jurors. Trnnsnctaons
from all cases durang the pn t
three years, with names delet
ed, are on f1lc an the Reserve
Book Room of the library
These procedural require
ments and other rules compra
the by-taws promulgated m
April, J96i, and subsequently
passed by a mnjorily vote of
the J-Board and approved by
the ,ASLC Senate. Any amend·
menls to lhe by lnws must also
be passed by mnJority \'OLe of
the board and npproved by the
senate.
Students ~. pousor
Japan ()r<·h4"! tr·a
Japan's leading university
orchestro, the AoyaiTUl Gnku
in, more than half n centUf}
old, will be on campus Feb. 20
The college-age students or
the SO-member orchestra v,,ll
preform thnt evenmg nnd
spend the day touring the cam
pus. They are sponsored by the
returnees from last year's Ja
pan Overseas Group.
They are presently on n
goodv.ill tour of Oregon Col·
leges. includmg Portland State.,
University of Portland. Reed,
Mt Angel, Willnmettc and
PacHfc.
The concert will be gwen at
8:45 p.m. tn Faelds and there
will be no admission fee. Smce
the students can be housed and
fed at no cost to the orchestro.
they give free concerts
ThCJr program will Include
music from Handel, Schumnnn
Smetana's "The Bartered
Bnde" and a Japanese Fan
w.sm.
SElUNG ME.N 6 WOMEN
HONEST & EASY
3 HRS PER NIGHT & SAT
COMMISSION-
AVE $5 PER HR
PAY DAY EVERYDAY
CALL 228 2400 OR 775-3263
u
r
Think it over; over coffee.
The Think Drink.
... ..,., ... ,~...,o--_• >1>4~1 ,,_,~ .................... tPrn~
h ••D• ··M~· Ott!",. 0 0 •'II' If .. ._~ ... ~~ 10~6 T~·· pioneer sports
Jack Des Bouillons, editor
Stvitlltlters Host Ttvo Meets
In Pamplin This Weekend
b\' Mike Peul -It is going to be a busy
weekend for the Le\\is and
Clark swimming team, which
has two meets scheduled.
Today nt 4 p.m. Coach Ron
Bull's tanksters enter:tnin Ore
gon College of Education in the
Pamplin Sports Center pool.
Saturday the Pioneers host
the Lewis and Clark lnvita·
tiona! Relays with competition
slated to begin at 1 p.m.
Coach Bull reports that LC
has in\ited seven schools to
participate.
Heading the list are southern
Oregon, the defend•~ District
11 champion. and Paciflc Luth·
cmn, the choice to win the
Northwest Conference tttis sea·
son.
Other squads In the field rep
resent OCE. Willamette , Port
lnnd State, Llnfteld and Pad
fie. LC ha.c; one or the best teams
in the conference, and is the
choice to finish second behind
PLU. However, Coach Bull
warns his team could take the
top spot.
Swimming is a highly com
petitive and exciting sport, and
students nre encouraged to at
tend the meeLc; this weekend.
Gantes Cancelled
Poor weather has forced the
cancellation of two soccer
games, and the squad has tak
en to weight training to keep
in shape.
"Some key players are rust
ing." coach Carey D'Arcey ex
plained, "however the team's
spirits are high and I am hop
ing the weather has not set us
too far back.''
"HAIL' NA'!
The Graduate'
'Bonnie & Clyde·.
This year it may well
be 'Joanna T'
Hollts Al~tl .
S4turd3y ReVIew
'"This film about
abortion. violence,
racial love out of
wedlock will be
controversial, so I
suggest you go see it"
-Ltz Smith.
COJmopof tltJn
~''I <.10<'111" •O• ttt-11
WORLD OF FASHION
yesTERdAY, TodAy ANd TOMORROW
PRESENTED
AND PORTRAYED BY
GENEVIEVE GILLES
DIRECTED BY
RObERT fREEMAN
coloR by deluxe PIO~FER l.OC
by Jack Des BouiUon!t
Hopes for a spot in the NAIA
Distnct IJ playoff bloom anew
for the Lewis and Clark hoop·
stcrs as some new develop.
ments have arisen with the
district's basketball committccr
mittee.
In an interview with Lynn
Mucken of the OregonJan, the
chairman of the committee,
LC head coach Dean Sempert,
said, "We can't do anything
right now and the committee
feels at this time it is not im
perative to set up the mcchan·
ics of the playoffs due to the
many factors that now clog the
picture."
Normally the NWC and the
OCC champ•ons meet in a
three-game sehes to decide the
district's representat ive to the
national championships in
Kansas City, to be held March
10 through 15.
' Now tlus isn't official;' con
tmued Sempert in lhe inter·
view, "but it appears it will be
more than a two-team play
off."
Usually an independent is
added if the team has a good f'dll llolf) J.J, 1!"169
--
e lev
ar
cl~
enough over-all record played a much tougher ~Ched. \'ol. X J
ute?" But this yeat·, Mucken points
out, "two mdependents, North·
west Nazarene and Boise
State have fine season records.
Boise Sta1c is 16 and 6, and
has only two counting games
remaining. So it appcarc; that lhere It
at least an ouLorldc chance o'
LC gett mg into the playoff' ' LC
Nothmg could be more fllr
to 8 team that has run Into
some ha~d luck and is just
now commg around and play.
ing some superb basketba ll. 'NNC is 14 and 6, and has
rave games left on the sched·
ule. {NNC had n game Tues
day not counted in their rec
ord.)
"At first glance then, it
would appear a four-team
playoff is in order, with the
NWC champ (probably Lin·
f1eld), the OCC champ and two
independent participants. The team showed whal It b
capable of doin~ last Saturd~y
against WIUamette, and m&y 1
very well repeat the perform.
ance in most of the games rt-
"Boise Stllte, however, may
not hove enough games against
NAlA opponents (50 per cent
of the schedule) to be ellgible
for the playoffs, and North·
west Nnzarene, with tough
games left, could finish the sea
son as low as 16 and 8 or 15
ond 9.
"ln that case, Sempert
throws a wild card into the se
lection game. Why not allow
his Lewis and Clark team. H
it loses only one or two games
the rest of the way, into the
playoffs instead of NNC. since
the Pioneers have apparently . . mamang.
Wlllamctte provides the
competition agam tonight. and
the results will hopefully be
the same. Game time as 8 p.m
at Jackson.
With Tim Wright playint
like he is capable of playillf
and the rook Dan Brisbin de.
stroylng teams from the corn.
er, and Jim Pemar comtn,
around, the LC front hne IJ
solid.
The guards seem to be "run.
ning the show" much better
and are coming through with
some clutch performances .
If indeed the Pioneers do
reach the playoffs, they could
be a strong team with which
to contend.
New Sport on Campus;
Coach Explains Rugby
by Carey D'Arcy bigger than a football field and
The game of rugby ema-no padding or helmelc; are
nates from soccer William used
Web.b Ellis. while playing soc Teams have eight forwards
cer an 1876 at Rugby Public and seven three-quarters For
S~hool, suddenly decided to wards are big, strong men
p•ck the ball up and run with ideally, while the latter art
at. Legend has it that the game raster an<l more elusive
began w1th this spontaneous Stoppages in the action occur
act. when the ball goes out of
As with most team games. bounds or as dropped from
the object is to score more somebody's hand ,
point.s than the other sade A "line-out" extending at
P.oants are scored by three right angles from the sideline,
means: three points on a composed of each team's fOr·
"try," three points for a pen-wards occurs when the ball
alty goal, three points for 8 goes out of bound~. The ball
dropped goal and two points is thrown mto the middle of
for a conversion of a try the line out from the sidellnt
. Thtrty peop~e play the game. and is jumped at and fought
fifteen on a s1de. The game is for by each team.
spilt mto halves of 35 to 40 The forwards take part in
manutes each the scrimmage while the three
Points are scored bY_ touch· quarters walt pataently to set
lng the ball down behmd the tf the ball comes out on their
opponents' goal line. The oth-side
er !ltde, of course, tries to pre-The ball cannot be thrown
vent a score and counterat-forward -tt can only bt
tacks; passed laterally or behind tht
It ts a robust ~arne for men player passing
who are fit, elustve and enJOY The game has great contin
~hysica l con~ct. !t has a con-ulty and excitement. It may
unuou~ qualtty wttb the game sound complex. but those who
s.tretchmg from one end of the watch the game catch on very
faeld to the other. The field is fast.
ATLAS A Th' Aoya~
nty Orchestl
of the north,
day at Lewa
mg the carr
studenls, VH
pving a fre(
Under the
Mr. Yosh•yu
member orcj
the tour undj
Of its college
bospitality o
\Uits.
Their ret
traditional ~
comrosers
man conte
mus 1ans
half a centu
formed tn m
111 the U.S. J
doscly wit
Amencan C(
111g Arthur F
Ormandy
The conce
day, Feb. 2
FJeld.., Dimn
IR I lnt
Visits
J.B. Presto
on campus Fl
students intel
lflth the
' . ongmally liON month, was
ct snow
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery I VIG Preston,
IIDM office, h ELECT ONIC •~~eal area f nterested in
COMPLnE lfe n\~~~ also
E SERVICE ~:~~~ o~oern,
E CHEVRON ,~e .. ~"':I~: in
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 •:nnA .. pb~innutJ :,~
~----------~~~~~
~s
!hind
ened
mers
ratg
~hool
ack.
.6.
nson r the
rd
lmJe-
1'\the
~t a
hung
bbru.
~n
the
and
will
1:00
the
:'1 the
t ex·
Puth·
lhl!f·
land
c.
I up
stu·
ach
and
• ·de-
• s In
vg.)
189
188
183
183
180
10,
~nter
for
and
I UriS,
open
Jring
n. to
!uled
the
Ients
own
gym
, LC
t fa·
will
the
ccn·
hark
I
3 lewis
and
clark •
I
LEV/\S
Vol. XXVIJ, No. 26 Ponhmcl . Oregon
]erstad to Resign? RAR'f
P C . L\ ersonne ommtttee cts on
T eatre De artment Con • lCt
Dr. Luther Jerstad, chair
man of t:he LC Theater Depart
ment, is expected to formally
resign this week
The resignation comes after
the Personne l Advisory Com
mittee voted SIX to three on
Feb 10 to retain Dr. William z. Iron and give him an unre
stricted contract for next year.
Jerstad had told the Person
nel Advtsory Comm1ttee in ef·
rect that if Iron was not fired
he would resign. After discus
SIOn, the comm1 ttee decided to
ignore the threat and consider
!he case solely on the charges
!hat Jerstad f1led.
Although the specific charges
were not released from the
committee, the substantive is·
sue was Jerstad's claim th-at
Iron had been uncooperative.
The committee, after extended
hearings, found insufficient ev
idence to justify a di$missal of
Iron.
The 1ssue became publtc aft·
er Iron decided to refuse a pro
posed compromise that would
havt g1ven ham a restncted
contract A petJUon movement
in support of Iron as an in
structor was begun by theatre
majors Steve Knox and Jana
Gruenenfelder, and was signed
by all but two majors in the
department in 01ddation to oth· ers who had taken classes
from Iron or participated in
plays
Presadent John R. Howard
could overrule the Personnel
Advtsory Committee, but the vote in favor or lron, including
the vote of administration
spokesman Dr. Kent Hnwley,
would make any such move
to fire Iron unpopular with
the faculty.
Flanagan Chapel Dedication
Set for Sunday Afternoon
The Agnes Flanagan Chapel
has been completed and the
second dedication service will
be held in the chapel at 3 p.m.
Sunday.
The chapel is named for a
life trustee of the college, Mrs.
George Flanagan of Medford .
Both she and her husband are
active in higher edUC'cltion and
Presbyterian church uffairs in
Oregon Their particular inter
est m young people has been
responsible tor the attendance
at Lewis and Clark by many
southern Oregon students -
both through the Flanagans'
personal encouragement nnd
through their scholarship help.
Mrs. Flanagan will be one of
the speakers at the service as
will President John R. How
ard and Dr. Freeda Harufeld
Jones former dean of women
(1943 1960) and former nssast-ant to the pr~sldent (1960·1968
Freeda headed the chapel fund
drive which raised the money
for the chapel construction.
Chaplain Gordon Verplank
will lead the service. which will
also include the Madrigal Sing·
ers, under the direction of
Hunter Moore, the CoUege
Choir, directed by L. Stanley
Glarum and a brass quartet.
The Madrigal Singers will
perform "Ehre sci dir,
Christe" (Christ. our blessed
savior) by ~einrich Shur:z. and
"Cnntate Domino" (0 Sing
Unto The Lord) by Han Leo
Hassler. The College Choir will
ing "Beauuful Savaor" ar·
ranged by F. M. Christiansen.
The bras~ ensemble wilt pre·
sent a prelude and posllude
and accompany the hymns.
Following the service, there
will be an open house nnd re·
ceptton m the chopel. Eleven S1veetlzearts Vie
Queen To Be Crowned
1\llmi ~f,.Cinud
Jtuth Odt'll
K~atr Spon•lt'l'
r,() r"-' I Dn d ....
F~am \'amonl
Forat
community cabinet
LC is $103,000 nwny from
its goal or n $300,000 scholar
ship fund, reported Glenn
Gregg, vice president for de
velopment, at last week's
meeting or the Community
Cabinet.
lt was reported thnt rormcr
studenLS have worked with col
lege development on the class
fund and 'that further help from
this area would be apprecmted
Grace Kralovec of the De
velopment Off1ce revacwed
for the Cabmet n study made
by development regarding in·
consistencies and inaccurnCJes
which appear in guades to col·
leges and college handbooks. Development recommends that
some one channel be dcsagnnt
cd for questionnaires and stn~
ttscnl information, so that it
might correlate mfonnation
and eliminate errors.
the happenings Africa Never 'Dark Isolated' In response to the Develop
ment Office mt:monmua.~rn, Dr
Jobn Phillips and Dr. John
Rachards ha\'e put togther
proposal for an intcnm nr
rnngement in wnic.h ansthutlon
al research files would be
housed tn the offace of Dr
Richards. They nlso recom
mended thnt as soon as possi
ble, responsibility for insutu
tional statistical studies be
placed with a person who has
had tralnmg anj expenence an
thrs discipline. The motron wns
passed.
By Bret Chandler
Friday Feb. 7
'The Gladiator." an excating new version of one of the
most popular American play~ of the Nineteenth Century.
contmues its run this Friday and Saturdoy Performances
are held at the Portland 5tate Unaverslty Theater, 1620 S.W.
Park Admission Is $2
First International 1 ournee of Animation will be on to·
night at Portland 5tate Unaver:slty, 75 Old Main Theater.
This two hour program premiered at the Los Angeles Mu·
seum of Modern Art, and includes 20 animated films from
12 countrie~ Admission is S I or a term pac:s.
Dance to "The Essence of Soul" tonight at 8 p.m. in Stamm.
This is part of ''A Week In Black Ecstacy " sponsored bv SOFA.
John Logan, poet.ry editor of The Nation and ant~rna·
tionully known poet, will read from hi!> own works at Port·
land State University today at 1 p.m. in Room 338, College
Center.
Saturdny Feb. 16
Old favorites of Oregonaan'!t, duo·pianists Ferrante and
Teicher, will return to Portland this month when they ap
pear at the new Civic Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Their all·
new show, entitled ''Plano Portraits", will mark their first
appearance in Ponland's fane new facility, the remodeled
audatorium.
T1ckets. priced at $4 $3 25, $2.50 (boxe!> $5), are now on
sale at Celebrtty Attr<tctlons , 1010 S W Mornson in Port
land. and at Stevens Jt!welers. Lloyd Center
Sunday Feb. 26
1 he nmowned Charles Lloyd Quartet return" to Reed
College for the third tame in as many years. Winners of
every top jnzz award and honor in Europe and Americn,
the leader. Charles Lloyd. wns voted "Jazz Man of the
Yenr" for 1967 in "Down Bent." Highlights of last year's
performance nt Reed were featured on NBC's "Bell Tele·
Phone Hour" in a program de\'oted to American jazz greats.
The concert begins at 8:30 p.m. Sunda>'· in the Reed
Community Cente~. Admission i $1.25 for all students and
$3 for all non-students. Says LC Student Katt111.gi
by Thom a~ R. Spltz
Africa ne\'er was "dark and
Isolated," according to LC ju
nior Nathan Kntungi. Katungi,
from Uganda. described sever
al centuries' misconception
ubout Afrtca during his talk
Tuesday, "Afrit.-a's Search ior
Rediscovery."
The session, pan of SOFA's
celebration 11, also included
speakers Fred Kglotlhane
from Botswana nnd Ephraim
Selasste of Ethiopia, both LC
.students.
Kntungi traced African his
tory, beginning with Egypt.
According to Greek historians,
he said. the ancient E~-ptlans
had "dark skin and thiCk lips
and other features of some Ai·
ricnns," contrary to popular
belief.
AfriC'.l, when colonized by
Europeans, was not u "crude
and sa\'age land with wild men
run nang through lhe jungles."
African states had established
trade wath Asia before the
Europeans. Art nnd music
flourishL>d, as e\'idenct:."d b}•
displnys in Templeton and in
the library. The slave trade, begun tn
the 16th century and effective
ly ended during the 1860's,
disrupted lifl.! on the condnent.
As man's knowledge Increased
and such ideals as ''all men
are created equal" nnd "liber
ty, equality, frntem1ty" were
wrrttcn into law, justification
became necessnry for the en
slavement of Africans in the
United States and parts or Lett
an America.
Apologists for sln\'ery nnd
the slave trnde destroyed the
Africans' identy by spreading
the nouon that they II\ ed on n
dark conunent In complete
sn\'agery. The conditions or
sla,·ery in Amencn and con·
wrsion to Chr1st1amty were
held to be Improvements in
their "condlticm."
Pcrhops worst of all, slu\'e
bolt:ers \\ith some success
cluimed thut Africans, by nn·
ture, were suited only to man
ual labor.
It is Its own identity thnt
Africa is tryin~ to discover
again. 1 he "whate man's bur
den" hns become the contin·
ent's own. The Cabinet considered a re
port of the Student Affairs
Committee concerning a dis
turbance on cnrnpus followmg
the Jan. 30 danoe. The Com·
mattee hod forwarded to the
Judic1al Board a recommenda
tion that, in filling prO\'Islonal
posittons for the remainder of
the academic yenr the Board
select one member of the Black
Student Unton. lt also recom
mended the formation of n
three-man sub-committee on
black student relatione; Discus
S10n followed regardmg Com
munaty Cabanet 'nvolvement tn
this matter. the procedure be
mg foUowed, and the commit·
ment or the LC Community re
gordmg minority students
The Inter Resadence Hall
Council voted unnmmously
Wednesday night to waive
freshman "omen's hours for
winter nnd spring terms,
1969, effective 'Ibursdav. -Page 2 rto~t l:R oc: F1 itl .• , Fdu u.n> 11, I:Jtr
Iron Su orte community forum
1 he r(,'I-:"~OTIOel At!\ iiiOT) Commiucc j, IO be
'omplimt>nted on its rt"fu~a I 10 be httllit·tl hv
l)r. Luther Jct:'\tad into dj.,mj,,ing Jh, Wil
ham lmn on the bn,i:. of a l<:w 11 umpt'd up
c:h:ugcs or noncoopct~t ion. (See stun, P·•gc·
1.) Dr. Jt•r uu) w." "'iJiing 10 place hi~ job (ln
Ute line to s:uicof, hi" ego dr·h c to 1lu~ cf(•lri
mcnr of the qu:tJit or the ., he;tiJ'(,' lkp.tn
mem :md 'hould he honornbJe <'nuugh nnw
to bear the oon~qucnrc ...
Jf a persona lit\ conflict dicf ind~f c:-. i~t
between Jcnnnd nnd Iron, iL csi!.tcd in the
mind of jenad. ·r he departmcn1:~1 ,onflir.r
be~;:m last pring when Lt"'n Pike relincpmh·
ed dtainnan hip of lhc departmcnr. Pike.
O\er rlte ·ca~. had begun to fed more .111cl
more margin~tl and feared that if lmn \\'.l<o
appointed ch.unnan that he would be p1 c,.
!turcd out o( the dcpanmenr. Jcr.;t.ul wn'
hirt.od, and when the \':lrancy oc~urcd. rre~i
dr.nt Johu Howard appoinh'd him c h.1i11n.tn
r.uJ~er rhan the more tle~r,ing :mel crc;uhc
Iron. with whom his tel:llion~hjp h.ul clctc•a
inrated, mosth due lO Iron ·~ t}utspo'-\!nne!>s.
jetSI.td quick} m0\'00 (O soJidtf} hi~ po\j.
tinn and reorgani1c lhe department. Jn doing
so, he began to co"' cnientlv stnerttm: Jron
Out of the dep:trtmcm and dimini h l1'0n'
-espon.sibiJitics for productions. For c.....:nmple,
compare the impresshc produC'tinn last car
of Iron·., " Iocher Courage.'' "1 he Brig,"
"The Endgame" and ''The Zoo ron." with
this )ear's productions.
The U ual n:ason for di~missing :. profc,sor
js moral turpitude nr incompeacnce. Or. h'On
is nnt;merd} a Good te:J(her :.nd dircetor bur
:~ho an importam fon:e in cx~rimcntal thea·
tre and th~tcr rheof1. This is home O\ll h}
hi produr.tions of R~chr, Pinwr, Ar·t ketr
and Albc • To ha\·e Jron lean! would be to
lose an impott mr intellerrual ror<1l' llnd de·
pm-e theatre rn:t jo~ or hie; inv:tlu.tblc talent~.
The whole oonfli(t ha~ be.-nmc batlwd in
a oonfu"ion of ~ccm:rciom that make an
hopes for clarity impossible. nut one iMuc
is clear: the charges against Iron '\'Cic unjmri·
fied nnd the mo,·.e to dhmiss him hould
arouse a ju tified inoiJ.,'lli\lion. r~idcnr r tow
ard should carefully re,·iew the findings of
t1tc Pen.onnel \d\iSOI)' Commiuec and rcarh
his own oondwiom..
1\lh:n~cr can be said against How:ud, it
cannot be denied that he is a man or \'i ion
Jf so, wlp; can he not a~epr Iron ••~ a man
or \'ision. alheit, altemati\'c \'i!.ions ,tnci t·c
\\'8rd his &"'~im? Dr. Iron should be gh·cn
tenure and promoteci co ~rc;snr.i:ue p1 ofr•~snr -
if not nhen the dep:trtmt•nt th.liiTtl~llldlip
JIll( ice crm demand no lese;
The f•enonnd rh·iSOI) Cotnmirtcc is tO be
hnrpl) cril ir-izcd -<tn) compluncrm .r\irlc -
for the high I" unethical bc:h.l\ ior of ~um1• ol
it~~ mt:mbet in oonnC{IJOn With rJu .~ conrJan
of thc:rtre jn tna('Con; . lnlcH m,ltion nmu 1 ning rhc clhpull' h."
lwcn l<•akrd tn the 1.<.. Cnmmunil\ fm 'umc•
timl' 110\\. \._ .1 ae,ult, 'tucknh m.tjm ing an
thenllc, .• ., well :" collcg~: lac lilt\ mcmhc·t
.mel otht•t , lt.l\l' l>tcn imohcd in ~clmllhir l~
1ha1 'houltl h.t\l' been ~cpt , onlidcnri.d II
tlu~ conunillec. I hi~ j, not [(1 "·" thnr tum
miuce memht·~ \H'H' the onh 'cmn r~ ol
infonn.uinn -bul lommiucc JH oc;eetling'
WERE rcpc:uccl, di,toltl·d ancl ~prc:ld on th1s
(<tnlpm
Thl' PIO~:I :ER LO(~ '' running uoth .r
new~ \lOr and an editorial nbmu tlw
dil>pute in the The;llcr Dcp:ntmcnt pa im:rr ih
b(~t;\m\~ we hope th.tt sonw ol thc~e di\tot tnl
r1trnot' nm he dmific.:d. Wt• h:nc 1ricd to lw
nhj~nin! oil p.tgc I -\H' inclulgccl in ,,.Jut•
judgnwam 011 p.tgc 2. in kcc:pin~ with tlw
puq>o\c• nf editorial rommcnt . lh. l..uthct
Jc~t.ul ha.; he en .l'>ked to rcph we ,incc1 ch
hope d1.H he will no ,n The I.OC. dnt.•, nnt
inrcncl that the partie\ i"'·oh't'd l'is.:lu it (Uti
an thi.; paper: hut we \\Olald like to o(kt thi'
p:ruicula1 medium :1.; a fon11n foa .111) \Uih'·
mcnc whir.h mi~ht bu made puhlic: h cithc•r
Or. ]l't":SI.acl Ol Or. \\'ill iam Iron. or am om~
cl~c in\'C•h·t-d .
It might ~cern inc;on\i,tcnr thai Wt' pr·ote~t
the lc.•knge of information from the Pc•
\Onncl \ch i.-.of) Committl'C :.ncl .tt the nnw
time wn the stot") ol the commillcc''" finclin~
in the LOG. nur \\'C cto not \l"C ir thlil W:l\ • became of th~ '>implc fart th:u, .1~ \H' h:t\C
st:ucd, the inform:uion i.; ahc.td\ public
knowlcd~:,re -ancl h now l><'ing C'irwlatccl in
an unfait .mtl dil>tnncd <ontcxt. \Ve :uc nor
pdnting the detail' of the C'ornmittct· hc:u
in~. not arc Wl:' imlurling excerpt" Ctnm
the tc~rimom of thtXc who :tppc:u eel hdorc
that boch. THOSE D ET. \I l.S, hO\\'c'H'I', '''ct c
n·,·cakcl. h lca~t p:tni:lllv. to Cnmmuniav
mcmhcrs h) pt•t,ou' ~iuing on the bo.trd
Rdnti,ch few commiuct''i in rhc J ''"~j., I
:tncl J:u k Collc:ge ~tructurc arc cl:t'>\i(i('cl a'i
sc•rrct. nmc·, howc,·eJ, arc cJo,cd to the pllh·
lie-one good c....:ampJc j, the grnup whirh
dctct mines tht• handling of person :a) ,t udt•ut
files. The PcNlnncl Add un· Conunitll'c,
rompo\c d of f,tcult ~ and .ulministt"atinu rncm·
bcr, wa~; C!.Wulhhed b) Prcsiclcsu fohn I l<m
;rrd ro .uhi c: him on m:tttcn; imnh ing tolh~c
p<'ThOiliiCI ( udt a~ tenure. ptomotiom , ere.).
\ <10mtitutio nal rommiuec. it muc,t b) irs
II:JIIIlc he• a dmcd committee
Ob\'ioml)' it h:t'i ·not been funcrioning in
rhis mann~r-rluc to 1he indi\Cr<'tinn of ~~
few mc·mhe~ . llow can frank, ronfulcnr ial
di" u.;,ion on any m.mer nnw c muc•? Th i
umltl he a \'Cf) v~.!uabl c <onnnim·- ;,, ,;".
nific"itntt• lie-in rhc lac; a thar f.tcttlry mc•mbc·t,
' :u'C being iJn·oh <'d in rht· clcc j,.ions cone cr n
ing dll'il J~<·c·rs . How unlo11unatc th •• t ~nnw
ol tiH'm hu,·c c.:hCJI•cn to abmc this 1 ight.
s. g
CHARLES LLOYD ~llARTfT
~t.ed OJlltgt
Community Ctntt:r
5 unday, February t6
8:3opm campus flicks
This Friday night in fvon'l
Ltz dOd Dickie go at at an Who's
Afraid of VIrginia Wolf. Show
time., are 7 and 9 30 p.m. There
will be an ndmlsston charge.
AU 5tudt:nts ~ 1.2.s
Ncm 5tutft.nts ~ j.OO Sunday night in Evans at
7 30 p m , Ingmur Bergman's
VIrgin Spring will be shown.
Admisston Is free
Next week the following
films are tentatively sched·
uled for Friday night, The
face of Fu Manchu, and Sun·
duy ntght Last Year at Murl
enbad. (:onnni lntcu t
Mr. Lnrkin Kollher:
I wnsn't horror-struck after
rcadln~t your letter in the Fch.
7 Log, but I nm becoming
somewhat arritnted by the in·
cc!'snnt and often unjustified
ntt.ocks which you and those
who think like you continunlly
mnkc ngninst some giant mon
olithic "esrablishmenl. ''
As nations go, Mr. Groves
is correct in asserting that this
nation Is ~alii young. We hnvc
done much to overcome our
cnrly problems relating to our
environment, :~nd an regard to
providing individual rights, our
Constltutton marked an ex
tremely early date for n nation
to realize the importance of
personal libcrliC!' and limited
government. In prnctice, we
still have. serious defects, but
we have rntldc pro~ress, a fact
you seem to overlook. Unlike
~uch area of the world as Eng·
land and Black Africa we have
les ;encd our levels of racial in
tolerance ut a much earlier
dntc Jn our national history.
And bear in mind that much
or thQ progress ha~ been lead
by establishment leaders in
many diverse fields ( 1.c •. Hen·
ry Ford being one of the first
co advocate a ncgau,·c income
tnx).
As for an effective founda·
tion Cor change, I must here
ngntn side with Mr. Groves in
defense bolh of the Constitu·
tion and the underlying com
passion and right thinking of
a majority of Amer1cans The
Consututton was written pur·
posely vaguely so as to be
applicable to different circum
stances as the years pass. Like
wise our whole political sys·
tem is flexible and, contrary to
what many assert, responsive
to the majority . (The vote on
the Vietnam plank at the Oem·
ocratlc convention accurately
reflected, according to Dr. Gal
lup, the deep split in the coun·
try·GO percent to 40 percent) .
Yes, I'm opposed to the war
and the present draft system,
but out system docs allow for
... --
........ chungc. Thec;c things arc ~
arms of some giganth. e!W
lishmcnt nor do thev conn011
a system wluch we c~tn all :·
fluencc (especially when lbt
vottnr. nr.c 1s lowered), Tht
Mayor Dntcys and the Ru
Longs arc not tn the ma)onty
(McCarthy's support of the lat
tcr not withstondmg), nntl
th.ll is needed is a gtnulllt
commitment to education lri
in some case'~ re·educau~
that will alert the establish.
mcnt (which in this counll)'
mc.tns all of us), to new and
better goals for the future
This b a far more effect•~t
course than to assume in ad
vance that society und its fn.
sli tutions nrc so corrupt :tnd-or
inhuman that they cannot ~
sibly urrive at the right solu
tions Lo our nnt1on'c problemt
Yours.
Bruce Etllngcr
Class Offered
To The Community:
I would liku to announce
the student boby thnt I
ngain offering the p e. acthit}
class in hiking and campfnz
spring term. I will be in IU
Trail Room Friday <.~ftem~
to d1scuss the class with thOSt
students who are interested I
class.
will hnve n sign-up sheet fiX
those who will wrsh to take the
Grant Raddon
pioneer log
Otclclal publicati on of lhe n&.'IO
ctatcd Students ol Le\\ as and
Clark Coltcgl', 0615 S W Pal•
tine Hill Rd , Portland, Ort.
97219 Publish<'d IWICC wcekJ1
durtng the ncndt•mlc year by
Gann Publlshmg Co , Second
ria s postage paid nt Portland
Ore
EDITOR J\lice L C'hrl'ilcruta
Asst Ed
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager
Adva!lor Ken Cuno
Juhe rcrctU
Chrt Mllln
Gay Jcnkit.l
one
• --• ----... Coli ~
Set 1
Black
ay ~
by
There i
• • • msutuuon
black arti
a Feb. 10
Artisttc E
1n Temple
sorshtp of
tory Cele
Nomo
cause the
st•parated
many bin~
sion have
fel•ls t hnt
hu~ heen
In another
ar1 Jtself
from m
sterile. T
cording to
creating s
art becau
bJckgroun
much roo
Ken Ba
land, disc[
or a local
said that
was much
expressed
C\ sston
Nerroes a
such sho\
the wron
gt•neralize
the black
sayang th
• wants m
for.
Memtl,eri
nlty foil
with qu
whach al
Glenn,
Student I, I'll
n
1rc ~
est.ab.
COnnott
~ all~
1<m tht
), 'nt
Rl11S(J]
~ajoru;
the bt tnd l'J
:;t!RUif;!
on trd
l.tcat.i~
pbhlb
;ountt,
=wand
ltur~
fecllH
in ad
ilo; ia-
1gcr
nee
Jar.
ctivit)
mpif4
in tl:•
ern~
~ 8$»
and
Pall
Ore.
cekl7
ar b7
econd
tland Fehn1.1r I I, I!Wl PJONEI .. R 1 OG Page 3
Collection Of Cameroon Art
Set For Display In Library Judical Board Called 'Unique'
Black Art 'Steril "
avs Guest Artist ol '
by Dean Kokko
There 1s no bl.tck art as an
institution in America, suid
block artist Isaac Nomo during
a Feb. 10 discuSSIOn on "Black
ArtistiC Expression" presented
an Templeton through the spon·
sorship of the SOFA Black His
tory Celebration.
Nomo explained that be
cause the black man ha-. been
separated from has homeland.
many black forms of cxpres
sion have been subverted He
fcl•ls that all communic;ttlon
has been broken in tll.lt sense.
In another context, he saad that
an Itself has been scparah.'<l
from modern mun-it is
sterile. The black urtist, ac
cording to him, is incapable of
creating such \'acnnt "plostic"
art oecause of his emotional
background, which leaves
much room for expression.
Ken Bnrry, of KGW in Port
lund, discussed the possibility
of u locul "soul stution," but
said that he dad not feel there
w t!. much ch,lOcc of this, He
cxprcs!<.ed his oppo~1t1on to tel·
evhlon movtes whach show
Nerroes a~ slaves, saying thot
such ,haws cun ~-tivc children
the wrong tmagc. Rurry also
gcncruhzcd on the situation or
the bla~k mun in Port land,
suyine that anythin 1~ ,, Nc~.ro
want-. in Portlnnd he must p,1y
for.
Member ~; of the l.C Commu
nity follow<·d tho discussion
with questions to the panel,
whtch also included June
Glenn, president of the Black
Student Union. An of Nf'gro Afriea from the
Cameroon collection of Puul
and Clara Gobauer will be on
display beginning Feb. 16 on
the main floor of Aubrey R.
Watzek Library at Lewis and
Clark College.
The exhibit, which repre
sents a vanishing nrt of the
Cameroons, was collected by
the Gebauers during u JO.year
service rhey spent as Ameri
can Baptist missionaries in
West Africa. It will be the first
local showing of thts collection .
Deeply concerned that these
art forms were being lost
through the rnvagcs of time,
climate and sor1al and politi·
cal change, the collectors
brou~ht them to tht. country
for preservation and for .har
ang with the Amcricln public.
Many pieces were gifts from
tribal chteftatn and other na
tive friends Some were pur·
chased or commissioned by the
Gebauers . Many other pieces
were rescued from termites ns
changes in social customs end
ed the artifacts supernatural
vnJue.
The Gebauers not only col
lected the artifacts but also en.
couraged the Cameroonian nrt
isL'> to continue their efforts
especially in wood and metal
carving-in the hope of keep·
tng alive the traditional talent
in a disappea ring culture.
Born and educ-<.~ted in G~rm·
any Paul Gebauer become a U.
S citizen m 1931 and left tm·
mediately tor h1s work in Afri·
ca His education mcluded de
grees from Northweste rn Uni·
versity and Linrield College,
where he now heads the mod·
ern language department . In
I 957 Queen Elizabeth conferred
on him membership in the Or·
dcr of the British Empire.
Mrs. Gebauer, a graduate of
Ch1cago An lnstttutc, •s a
teacher and artist with a deep
understanding of African art
forms. She is ublc, therefore.
to gtve both sensibility and d1s
crimination tO the prni!CSS Of
collec llng aru fact:.. E.ach ob
ject, she emphasizes. has r.n
underlying meaning and sym
bolic significance.
fhc exhtbit will nc open
dally through mid-April, Hour:,
urc 8 a.m to 10 pm. week
dn\'s, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. S(llur·
days and I to 5 p.m. Sundays. by Pnt Scanlan
Lewis and Clark's primary
disctplinury organizntton, the
Judicial Board, ho been de
scribed by Kent Hawley, vice
prestdent for stud,mt affairs,
ns "unique, because we arc
one or the very few schools in
the country wilh a judiclnl
board composed entirely of
s1 udr.nts.''
The Jud1cial Board consists
of seven student members
elected by nil-campus vote
simultaneously with student
body government elections
held l~3ch spring. Among them·
selves the jurors select a head
juror, responsible for prestd·
ang at all J-Board hearings, by
11 majoraty vote. Also selected
by u majority vote of the mem
bPrc;, c.xcluSIVC of their own
mt!mbe~hip, Is a secretary,
mainly responsible for com·
munications between persons
Involved in ::t ca~e and record·
lng the proceedings or hear·
ings.
A compluint may be sub·
milled to the board by any stu·
dent, faculty or administration
member, or any organization
recognized by the ASLC Sen
ate. Complaint form~ may be
acquired from Dr. Hawley,
Hend Juror Chuck Morrison, or
Secretary Sherry Lane. Upon
receipt of a complaint, the ~ec
retary distributes copies of the
complaint to the JUrors, the ac
cused person and any wit
nesses specified by the com
plaint. After the accused per
son has been made aware of
the charges against him, he
has three days to respond to
the complaint . If the accused
tails to meet this deadline he
loses the right to counsel. The
complainant also has right to
counsel, and both the complain
ant and accused may call Wit·
ncsse.s.
The Judicial Board also han
dles cases of appeal from low
er judtc.utures, such as resi
dence hall j-boards. Anyone np·
pealing a d~ci~ion from a low
er body must do so within two
days or that deCISIOn. The low
er judicature has the right to
be represented m the appeal,
but only on the condition that
H submit mformntion concern·
ang the case withtn three days
of bcmg notified of the appeal.
Appeals to the J-Board from
lower bodies are normally ac
cepted only when the penalties
impo!>~d by the lower board
nrc suspension, expuls1on from
c.Jnrmitoraes, ~0c1al probation
exccL·dmg two weeks or work
prOJects interfenng with stud·
a~tri !1910
fS o~:;-tu .d'\'f
~~lw:i~~'l
e \\ '> t!0:1lS~.J19j9CJlC1P
"'ci!~.eWl- d'~Bf 6tta tttJ
.fi9ttsf?: ~e <tro<9t!-'J~! '(13
&19d10 dtrll
t~
:tixa-..1.~~~~6 t!tg c,$
• ~&!A ~a:t~ C¥e ctS ies, However, the Board moy
consider oppcal cast:-s outside
thest~ bOundnrws if It decides,
by u major1ty vote of five
members, that the lower court
h,as preceded ln un arrl!gular
manner or impo cd unnec.es
suraly heavy punashmcnt
rr the accused so desires n
case may be appealed beyond
the J-Board to o haghcr court:
the adminastration and LC
Prcs1dcnt John How3rd. How
ever, the hy-Jaws provide the
ng~t of appcol an such In·
stances only when the sentence
is suspension, expulsion, or
pcnalucs lnterlermg with stud·
ICS.
The J-Board moy pass on to
t.he admlmstration without con
Sideration aiSCs it does not
feel fall under its jurisdiction
Tran~ferrnl of n case of the
administration requires n re
quest by Dr. Howley and the
concurrence of five jurors.
Only five members of the
Board may vore m nny one
case. In addit1on. any juror
who feels h1s objectivity Jeop
ardized by emotional involve
ment in n particular cnse may
withdraw frOm considcrnUon of
thrn case. The head juror ts n
voting member in every case,
and the other four arc selected
by drawing lots.
Althour)l two members an
each case ure not tnvolvcd in
the actual voting. they mny
partacipate in discussion en·
tailed in the hearing and sen
tencing procedures. The initial
court action. u hearing, de
cides by mujomy vote between
one of three nlternnuves: gutlt,
innocence, or dasmtssnl be·
cause of lack of evidence. A
majority vote Is aJso required
• • 1n sentenc10g sess1ons, except
where the proposed deCISIOn 1"
suspensaon or expulsion, in
which ca!;e n unanimous vote
is required.
Before n sentence 1s pnssec.l.
an investtgnt1on of the gu1lty
person's record and consulta
uon with h1s raculty nd,•lsor
takes place This in\'estigation
i<: meant to supplement the
p.1rticulnr case dnta to, m the
words of Dr. Hawley, "deter
mtne the nppropnutc action to
modify the person's behavior ."
Hearangs are open to the en
tire community except when
the vice president for student nffa1rs or lhc accused rcqiJe'il
otherwise . Acuon upon nuch ,
request is dcpr~ndcnt upon th~
approval of ftvc jurors, and
the board nlso determines the
cx.tct hm1tntaons plac:cd urxm
distribution or relevant mfiter·
i~1l :md attendance ot heannr.s
af such as requested. Sentcnc·
lng procedures arc CIOSL'd W all
but the jurors. Trnnsnctaons
from all cases durang the pn t
three years, with names delet
ed, are on f1lc an the Reserve
Book Room of the library
These procedural require
ments and other rules compra
the by-taws promulgated m
April, J96i, and subsequently
passed by a mnjorily vote of
the J-Board and approved by
the ,ASLC Senate. Any amend·
menls to lhe by lnws must also
be passed by mnJority \'OLe of
the board and npproved by the
senate.
Students ~. pousor
Japan ()r<·h4"! tr·a
Japan's leading university
orchestro, the AoyaiTUl Gnku
in, more than half n centUf}
old, will be on campus Feb. 20
The college-age students or
the SO-member orchestra v,,ll
preform thnt evenmg nnd
spend the day touring the cam
pus. They are sponsored by the
returnees from last year's Ja
pan Overseas Group.
They are presently on n
goodv.ill tour of Oregon Col·
leges. includmg Portland State.,
University of Portland. Reed,
Mt Angel, Willnmettc and
PacHfc.
The concert will be gwen at
8:45 p.m. tn Faelds and there
will be no admission fee. Smce
the students can be housed and
fed at no cost to the orchestro.
they give free concerts
ThCJr program will Include
music from Handel, Schumnnn
Smetana's "The Bartered
Bnde" and a Japanese Fan
w.sm.
SElUNG ME.N 6 WOMEN
HONEST & EASY
3 HRS PER NIGHT & SAT
COMMISSION-
AVE $5 PER HR
PAY DAY EVERYDAY
CALL 228 2400 OR 775-3263
u
r
Think it over; over coffee.
The Think Drink.
... ..,., ... ,~...,o--_• >1>4~1 ,,_,~ .................... tPrn~
h ••D• ··M~· Ott!",. 0 0 •'II' If .. ._~ ... ~~ 10~6 T~·· pioneer sports
Jack Des Bouillons, editor
Stvitlltlters Host Ttvo Meets
In Pamplin This Weekend
b\' Mike Peul -It is going to be a busy
weekend for the Le\\is and
Clark swimming team, which
has two meets scheduled.
Today nt 4 p.m. Coach Ron
Bull's tanksters enter:tnin Ore
gon College of Education in the
Pamplin Sports Center pool.
Saturday the Pioneers host
the Lewis and Clark lnvita·
tiona! Relays with competition
slated to begin at 1 p.m.
Coach Bull reports that LC
has in\ited seven schools to
participate.
Heading the list are southern
Oregon, the defend•~ District
11 champion. and Paciflc Luth·
cmn, the choice to win the
Northwest Conference tttis sea·
son.
Other squads In the field rep
resent OCE. Willamette , Port
lnnd State, Llnfteld and Pad
fie. LC ha.c; one or the best teams
in the conference, and is the
choice to finish second behind
PLU. However, Coach Bull
warns his team could take the
top spot.
Swimming is a highly com
petitive and exciting sport, and
students nre encouraged to at
tend the meeLc; this weekend.
Gantes Cancelled
Poor weather has forced the
cancellation of two soccer
games, and the squad has tak
en to weight training to keep
in shape.
"Some key players are rust
ing." coach Carey D'Arcey ex
plained, "however the team's
spirits are high and I am hop
ing the weather has not set us
too far back.''
"HAIL' NA'!
The Graduate'
'Bonnie & Clyde·.
This year it may well
be 'Joanna T'
Hollts Al~tl .
S4turd3y ReVIew
'"This film about
abortion. violence,
racial love out of
wedlock will be
controversial, so I
suggest you go see it"
-Ltz Smith.
COJmopof tltJn
~''I <.10<'111" •O• ttt-11
WORLD OF FASHION
yesTERdAY, TodAy ANd TOMORROW
PRESENTED
AND PORTRAYED BY
GENEVIEVE GILLES
DIRECTED BY
RObERT fREEMAN
coloR by deluxe PIO~FER l.OC
by Jack Des BouiUon!t
Hopes for a spot in the NAIA
Distnct IJ playoff bloom anew
for the Lewis and Clark hoop·
stcrs as some new develop.
ments have arisen with the
district's basketball committccr
mittee.
In an interview with Lynn
Mucken of the OregonJan, the
chairman of the committee,
LC head coach Dean Sempert,
said, "We can't do anything
right now and the committee
feels at this time it is not im
perative to set up the mcchan·
ics of the playoffs due to the
many factors that now clog the
picture."
Normally the NWC and the
OCC champ•ons meet in a
three-game sehes to decide the
district's representat ive to the
national championships in
Kansas City, to be held March
10 through 15.
' Now tlus isn't official;' con
tmued Sempert in lhe inter·
view, "but it appears it will be
more than a two-team play
off."
Usually an independent is
added if the team has a good f'dll llolf) J.J, 1!"169
--
e lev
ar
cl~
enough over-all record played a much tougher ~Ched. \'ol. X J
ute?" But this yeat·, Mucken points
out, "two mdependents, North·
west Nazarene and Boise
State have fine season records.
Boise Sta1c is 16 and 6, and
has only two counting games
remaining. So it appcarc; that lhere It
at least an ouLorldc chance o'
LC gett mg into the playoff' ' LC
Nothmg could be more fllr
to 8 team that has run Into
some ha~d luck and is just
now commg around and play.
ing some superb basketba ll. 'NNC is 14 and 6, and has
rave games left on the sched·
ule. {NNC had n game Tues
day not counted in their rec
ord.)
"At first glance then, it
would appear a four-team
playoff is in order, with the
NWC champ (probably Lin·
f1eld), the OCC champ and two
independent participants. The team showed whal It b
capable of doin~ last Saturd~y
against WIUamette, and m&y 1
very well repeat the perform.
ance in most of the games rt-
"Boise Stllte, however, may
not hove enough games against
NAlA opponents (50 per cent
of the schedule) to be ellgible
for the playoffs, and North·
west Nnzarene, with tough
games left, could finish the sea
son as low as 16 and 8 or 15
ond 9.
"ln that case, Sempert
throws a wild card into the se
lection game. Why not allow
his Lewis and Clark team. H
it loses only one or two games
the rest of the way, into the
playoffs instead of NNC. since
the Pioneers have apparently . . mamang.
Wlllamctte provides the
competition agam tonight. and
the results will hopefully be
the same. Game time as 8 p.m
at Jackson.
With Tim Wright playint
like he is capable of playillf
and the rook Dan Brisbin de.
stroylng teams from the corn.
er, and Jim Pemar comtn,
around, the LC front hne IJ
solid.
The guards seem to be "run.
ning the show" much better
and are coming through with
some clutch performances .
If indeed the Pioneers do
reach the playoffs, they could
be a strong team with which
to contend.
New Sport on Campus;
Coach Explains Rugby
by Carey D'Arcy bigger than a football field and
The game of rugby ema-no padding or helmelc; are
nates from soccer William used
Web.b Ellis. while playing soc Teams have eight forwards
cer an 1876 at Rugby Public and seven three-quarters For
S~hool, suddenly decided to wards are big, strong men
p•ck the ball up and run with ideally, while the latter art
at. Legend has it that the game raster an<l more elusive
began w1th this spontaneous Stoppages in the action occur
act. when the ball goes out of
As with most team games. bounds or as dropped from
the object is to score more somebody's hand ,
point.s than the other sade A "line-out" extending at
P.oants are scored by three right angles from the sideline,
means: three points on a composed of each team's fOr·
"try," three points for a pen-wards occurs when the ball
alty goal, three points for 8 goes out of bound~. The ball
dropped goal and two points is thrown mto the middle of
for a conversion of a try the line out from the sidellnt
. Thtrty peop~e play the game. and is jumped at and fought
fifteen on a s1de. The game is for by each team.
spilt mto halves of 35 to 40 The forwards take part in
manutes each the scrimmage while the three
Points are scored bY_ touch· quarters walt pataently to set
lng the ball down behmd the tf the ball comes out on their
opponents' goal line. The oth-side
er !ltde, of course, tries to pre-The ball cannot be thrown
vent a score and counterat-forward -tt can only bt
tacks; passed laterally or behind tht
It ts a robust ~arne for men player passing
who are fit, elustve and enJOY The game has great contin
~hysica l con~ct. !t has a con-ulty and excitement. It may
unuou~ qualtty wttb the game sound complex. but those who
s.tretchmg from one end of the watch the game catch on very
faeld to the other. The field is fast.
ATLAS A Th' Aoya~
nty Orchestl
of the north,
day at Lewa
mg the carr
studenls, VH
pving a fre(
Under the
Mr. Yosh•yu
member orcj
the tour undj
Of its college
bospitality o
\Uits.
Their ret
traditional ~
comrosers
man conte
mus 1ans
half a centu
formed tn m
111 the U.S. J
doscly wit
Amencan C(
111g Arthur F
Ormandy
The conce
day, Feb. 2
FJeld.., Dimn
IR I lnt
Visits
J.B. Presto
on campus Fl
students intel
lflth the
' . ongmally liON month, was
ct snow
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery I VIG Preston,
IIDM office, h ELECT ONIC •~~eal area f nterested in
COMPLnE lfe n\~~~ also
E SERVICE ~:~~~ o~oern,
E CHEVRON ,~e .. ~"':I~: in
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 •:nnA .. pb~innutJ :,~
~----------~~~~~