Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 25, 1969 Volume 27, Number 29
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-02-25
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
irom
one
(po.
~ "a
lOt\,"
con
hen
)neer
~b in
1ance
lO of
st of
IIA
obt
1eers
lings
~r.''
on
rstly lewis
and
clark •
18 61
PnrtJ.u1d, (h t•gorl
Shakespearean Classic Due at LC
The National Shakespeare
Company, in their .!>i:<th tour-
1og seac:on. will be perform·
10!' "The Taming of the
Shr ,,... on campus Feb. 27.
Founders of lhe troupe, Phl
ltp ~1cistcr and Elaine Sulkn.
who ore still with the compa·
ny, have toured over 30,000
miles this year, presenting the
"Shrew," "Othello" and T.S.
Eliot's "Murdet in the Cathe·
dral"
Meister, who has been asso
ciated with such New York
productions as "Long Day's
Journey into Nt~ht," has re
ceived many honorc; as a di
rector, lnduding the Vernon
Rice and Obic awards.
Miss Sulka is a veteran of
many Shakespeare produc
lions, mcluding "Macbelh".
"Hamid ' .md "King Lear,"
taking the part of Goneril in
Festival. Kolh~rin, · \tt'Cntth
•Tiu• S h rt·,. • The trOupe trovels with its
own stngc, sound and lighting
equipment ns well as cos
tumes, props and furniture.
Their unique st.nge. which can
be set up for any size area,
wus specially designed for
them by the distlnquished the
atre designer William Pitkin.
This enables them to "meet
any situation imaginable" Me
istcr says and they perform as
easily In an open as in a
church.
The piny is parl of the 1968-
69 Cultural Arts Series and ad
mission is included in the price
of the season ucket. Tickets
for lewis and Clark students,
faculty und staff are S2 and
are available at the informa
tion desk or at the door. Gen
eral admission Is S2.75.
The play begins at 8:45 p.m.
fn Evans.
Personnel Advisory Committee
Advises President, Decides That
Discussions Will Remain Secret
By Pat Scnnlnn
Advice on matter" concern
log faculty composihon and
size is afforded Presidt?nt John
Howard by the Personnel Ad·
visory Committee, one of ftve
constituttonal faculty commit
tees.
President Howard has the
fmal decision on uny recom
mendations by the committee,
an uuthoritv that i!l: stated in • the constitution and approved
by the faulty and the Board
of Trustees. The committee is
a pohcy proposmg body to the
dec1s1on making prl?sident on
the whole range of faculty
modifications und hier:archy
an'lngemenh Including pro
motion, tenure, resignation,
retirement, termmat1on of em
ployment, sabbahcal leave, -
music hour
An exceptionally unusual
app"ouch to chamber music
Will be performed by The Uni
\'erstty of Briti~h Columbia
Chumber San~ers m Evans ut
2 10 p m . .1t mu~ic hour.
The singers nre directed by
Courtland Hultberg who is pre·
sently Associate Professor of
lheory und composition at
Electronic Mu"k Studio.
Tiae program will include
works arrangl.'d from Str.avin
sky, Debussy, Morton Feld
man, Gcsuuldo dl Vcnosu, An
ton Wcbern. Kenneth Craburo,
Welton Marqut~. lloyd Bur.
ritt ond Michat!l Longton.
The group is presently on
tour of the Unht-d States. spc
ciulizlng in unu~.-u.al repertory
ror the madrigal.
Tht: conCl•rt is free, And the
public is, anvitcd to attend. conditions of employment and
dlstrfbution 01 rank.
There are two ways in which
considerations or promotion.
tenure. res1gnat..ion or an)· oth·
er action concerrung faculty
members may be introduced
to the committee. The commit
tee may consider a rose ot
the recommendation of on ap
propriate department chair
man or initiate action itself.
Besides recommending poli
cies on faculty change to the
president. the committee mny
propose to ihe faculty pro
grams of faculty benefit~ or
improvements in other pro
grams. lt is also empowered
to make origmal action on
such changes.
There are three ex-offi
cio permanent admmtstration
members on the committee:
Dean Lewis Thtayer, Chair·
man; Vice Presadent Kent
Huwle}': and Vice President
Williwn Mallinson President
Howard formerly ser\'ed as
chairman, but withdrew from
membershap thts year. Haw
ley indicated lhis withdrnwnl
on the Prestdent's part was lo
insure free action by the com
mittee without the po~sible .re
straining influence of u mem·
ber empowered with veto au
thority, Each Mny at n faculty
me~ting eight faculty mem·
bers arc selected from umong
ten nominees to scn·e o one
yeflr term be~innlng the fol
lowin~ fall. The four norninet.•s
with thij hi~hest number of
\'Otes nrc elected. President
J !award chooses the rcmnln
ing four members from among
• • • • tht: remammg StX nommecs
with the intent that, o stoll'd
by the committee by-lltws,
''The President's appoantmcnts
:>hall assure continuity of at
least four members and assure representAtion from all divi
sions 01 the academic organt
zation."
According to administrative
representative Hawley, "The
committee has been primarily
concerned lh1s year with the
C\'aluation of policies concern
ing faculty tenure." Dr. Haw
ley noted the student go,·em
ment has been invited to par
ticipate in this committee ac·
t.i\'ity, but to date there has
been no reply from the senate.
A recent motion passed by
the committee by unanimous
role call vote sUpulated that
oil tts discussions concerning
personnel of the college be
kept m strict confidence, and
any announcement or publica·
uon of n decision must be
agreed upon before the end of
the meeting in which the dis
cussion takes place. Dean
Thnyer, chnirmn.n of the com
mittee, disclosed the intent of
the motton 1s to nssure "an·
nouncement of committee de
cisions will alwnvs come • through the chairman of the
committee or the president,
and committee members "ill
not disclose to other people
what the de-cision is."
The committee operates on
" bi-weekly basis with special
ml!etings held at the request
or two committee members.
Thl' etght current faculty
m,•mbers of tht.• committee
arc Dr George Ennis, psych·
olog departm~nt chainnau:
Dr, William lron, theatre, Dr.
Arlegh DOdson chemistry:
Dr. Nost rntollnh Rassekh.
history dep,,rtment C'hairman.
Dr. Fred Wilson, physical edu
catton. Dr. Reinh1trd Pauly.
mus1c department chainnan,
nn<..l Or. Patrick Stallcup, bio
logy. MAR
Offered • ce
In Summer Program
~TliDJ. i'l~ r Rn\t th•• 1968 ~ummrr C4mmunlty -,."ir<:! Pru~Jntm
"~>«JrJt ttn {tl.on" rur th<' J96fJ !!Ufllmr.r n••ll.t Ill JuniJtt:'r d•IMO ,.ht:7r
th•·} lh•~J durlntr thr 11 wcwke.
How do you spend your sum
mer? Working wlth people in • • • n communaty serv1cc s1tunuon
sounds ideal ror many stu·
dents. but for the majority.
summer m e n n s eamang
enough money to come back
to Oregon's second most ex
pensive college in the faJl.
Realizmg the problem,
Chaplain Gordon Verplnnk and
former Student Activtties Dt·
rector Neil Murray v:orked
last year on a program thnt
enabled students to do both.
Working through e..'Cisting
agencies in the Portland area,
22 LC students spent II weeks
domg everythang rrom tnkmg
81 kids sw1mming tv.icc n
week to babysiLting n b'..ld trip.
The students were first giv
en an opportunity to get nc
quainced With the types Of jObS
offered nnd then had inter
views with nt least one of the
five different agencies that
cnme on campus.
PACT {Portland Action
Communities Together) htred
f•ve girls who worked in the
southeast Portland area, with
local rcstdents, as day cnrnp
counselors and on housing
problem~ .
East-cap hired two people
for their organization in south
east Portland to work m the
St. Frdnds Day School 11nd
serve ns executive director of
the orgnntzat ion.
Hub-Cap, working an south·
west Portland de .. ;ignated two
people to work m n teen-age
drop-in center while three oth·
ers worked with Gene Hom m
Portland's hip community, in
n.nd around La.ir Park.
Two male students worked
for Friendly House in north
west Portland nt a youth cen
ter aimed nt delinquent youth
in the arcn.
Black Summer sponsored
one student to work an the
C·Cap program tn Albma for
the ll·week job.
Three other students worked
in north Portland u day camp
counselors and area surveyors
for the YWCA.
The YWCA al~o span ored
two student. ro work in thP.
downtown urea nt the Charlz
coffee house HIP. their re.
ferral center, nnd the Outside
In medical chnic.
They each received $880 for the 11-week period. two thirds
of their sahuy provided under
the coUege work-study pro
gram and one third by the em
ploying agency. Room in Juni·
per donn was provided free os
the contn"bution from the col
lege. Students provided their
own transportation and meals
The program for 1969 wm be
much the same, except that
more students and more agen
cies wiU be utilized. Students
working in the project last
summer are now in the pro
cess of trying to raise addition
al funds to supplement the
work-study grant It is hoped
that mnc sruacnts will be re
turning from lost year's pro
gram and that as many ns 15
others can be included in the
1 ll69 summer pro;ect.
Application<:: for the pro
gram. running th1s year from
June 15 to Aug. 29, are nvall
nble in the chaplain's office or
at the information desk in
TCC. Information on the proj·
ect can be ODtained from Gor·
don Verplank. Connie Soper or
any of the students in the 1968
projecL
lflternatio1zal Fete
Starts Sat.11rday
•
Dancing. food, music ond
plays from around the world
highhght LC's internBtional
party, to be held Saturday at
8 p.m. in Templeton.
The e\·ent. put on by LC's
international students nnd re
turnees from overseas groups,
will involve most of Temple
ton ln F1elds, dances, skits
and music \\1)1 be presented
by LC st'!dents and other fo,-.
eign students m the area. Also
In Fields, se,·ernJ tobles \\111
be <::et up with food represent
mg at least 12 countries from
Asia. Arobia, Afnca and Latin
America.
Stnmm will feature a regu
lar dance. Howe\·er, the Inter
notional host.<; will be on hand
to instruct interested students
in their nattve steps.
l\lodel U.N. Slated
The MOdel United Nations of
the Far West, which Lewis and
Clark hosted in 1967, is bein1
held in fresno. California from
May 7 to May 12. This ye.r.
LC is representing the nation
or Sweden. -• PtONEER l OC
I nternationa uence
te'd~ and Clark wa~ fortunatt.' l:m '~rei.: iu
ho ting the Aoyama Gakuin tlni\ c~ir Or•
chc:stra-not onl did we bcncht ftum a Cine
ronttrt pet fonnance, but ~l~o from :1 Jc,son
in internnuonal b.-ood \\'ill. c he,,"a during ir.. 1964 tour of tht Ollhwc~c .
lie .nul the group·:o. director, '0\ht)ttl..i Fuji·
'·'· de ic.kd last year to make :mOlhcr rout.
Coonlin.uion for tht vtsit to \m(•Jtcn Wll" llfl· . -dctt.tkcn b'r i\ \PCl'-Nonhwc!:t \w>natum
of t't i\'atc Collt-ge' .tnd llni, c~itit ,-whit h
an.anbrc\ .tppc.u4lnces at numct om coJlegc.,, Return~ from the LC Japanc t: Stud)'
Group, "·ho .,pon~omt the i5-membt!r ordlc,.
trn' ta} at this Clrnpu • nrc to be cspeci.tll
commended for their hard wot k and fot tltc
planning which made the vi it a ~uccc,~ . Aft
er greeting their guests :n Portland Interna
tional Airport 'dth Japane"e banner and a
reception part • the were ~ponsible for
hou-.ing the orchestra in t.he donnitorie~ : giv
ing tou~ of the campp~ md arr.tnging vi it~
to da~: working \\;th aga to pro,·ide for
meals: and 'er'\'ing as hom 3t the con<"ert it·
self. ,\11 of the effort' put forth b) tht,l' peopk
and grnups was well worth it. 1 h.at \\':t~ oh\ i·
Otl\ :.t the: 'i,icor.~ w.tll..cd about 0111 c.tmpm,
It'd h l (_ 'itudem~ rroudly showing off thcit
knowlnlgt of Jap:.~nc.,c . h wa_s ol)\ iou~ dur·
in~ the concert it'ieH. :h kimono-garbed o\'e&
cas ,lllcf) mcmbcf'\ serenely welcomed their
fellow ~wdents. The I.C Ovcr.sc,~ Swdy pro
gram j, much too valuable to bl lonhncd 10
academic cnde:l\'or in othu countric~: ·'"
tlcmon\11':\tcd J:m week. it (' \ '\ be .tn infln·
encc upon our own campus as wdl.
Some of the load was ~hared by the muo;ic
department, which lt'nt in .. rrumenL'\ and
"tands. !\Llintenancc Joant"<i vchido with
\\hich 10 rran,port the orch~lrn's <'quipmcnt
from I.C to Pouland State. Dcnn) Dc\'itt.
manager of 5aga, arranged a special Jap :me~c
dinner for the communitY . group of stu·
dents headed b) Bri3n Da\'is ~pent houn.
drhing the orc.hestra from mllege 10 colJege
in buses. Whifh brings up another related maner
the uproming International Party. Thh an·
nual ncnt, which has been highl)· suc-cc sful
in pa.;t "ean, will again be held rht'i 5atur
d;ty. 1 ht international student<> attcndtng
I.C .trc !Oponsor<~. along with m·crscas rerum
cc.;. A wide ,·aden· of activiric.'l is offeree!. anct
I
~tit communitv members :ne invited to attend. ' We hope that C\'eryonc will t.ake advilntagc
of thi, opportunity to learn more about the
rustom :tnd attitudes of our fellow citizcm
or the world. Pete Vl:lho • director of student acri\'ities
3t LC. had 3ssist~ the Aovama Gakuin Or-
Part II_., Third World Clashes at SF State
br John l'ox
cmd Ron Kay
The prim:u-y disagreement
between the Third World Lib·
etatlon Front and ttle adinin
ist:ration is that of authority.
-The Third Worfd demands that
they decide the entire structure
at vnrious programs because
it is only they who nave t!le
background for making these
decisions <llong with die cam
munity. The Third World does
not. feel that its demands are
outrageous because the class
rooms would for the most part
be in the community itself.
The strike which is now un
derway at San Francisco State
is primarily based on three
guiding principles. The first of
these is the fight against in
:sututionul racism.
Pertinent to this confhct is
the fact that, in the County of
San Francisco, the Chinese pop
ulation under 25 years has the
nvernge of 1.7 years of fonnal
education. In San FranCisco,
over 70 per cent of the high
school and grammar students
are Third World people. Less
than 14 percent are attending
San Francisco State of sur
round~ junior colleges. Over
95 per cent of the Chinese in
San Fnmcisco speak the Man
darin dialec4 but only Canto-
nese is t.aught in ttte schools;
while La Kaza speak only For
cho, but CastJtlian Spani&h is
the dialeCt taught in school.
There are approXImately 100,-
000 latin Americans in ltle San
Francisco area -about 150
attend SF State. And so on.
The second principle or the
strike is that of seJt-determln -
ation fOr aU deprived and op
pressed people. In looking at
our present po-Htical strUcture
l.n the United States realistical
ly, we find about two percent
of the upper class making po-.
licles directing this country.
Since tttese policies are di
rected toward the WASPs, the
Third World people take the
brunt of the oppre::ssion . The Third World people hove not
only the need, but the right to
determine the needs or their
people. Administratiors from
Western E u r o pea n back
grounds are ignorant of the so
cial, histOrical, economic, poU
ttcal, cultural and tdeologic..U
backgrounds of the Trurd
World people The th&rd principle or the
strike corralates very closely
with the second. It Is the seiz
ure of power and authonty
(responsibility) over policies
directmg the education of
Third World people.
Good Will Group Plays
Handel to Hayakawa
by BUJ Hartman •
What can one say about the
Aoyama Gakuin University
Orchestra performance last
Thursday except "Bravo!"?
The 75-member orchestra
from Tokyo, on a goodWlll
tour of the West Coast. pre
sented a stunning performance
under the superb direction of
Yoshiyuki Fujita. It was as
tough Fujita &at at the conrole
cr a huge, finely-tuned organ
and wns able to play all the
instruments at once by him·
self.
Their precision work on
:some very difficult pieces was
nothing short of a.rruuing, con
sidering that all the students
are amateurs In the field of
music. They were able to pro
duce a rucely blended sound
of strings, woodwind and
brass, with no part overbal
ancing any other. Even the
• • • percuss1on .secuon wa~ muSJ-
caJ to perfection . The cymbals
und tympani were coaxed into
just the right sound t.o blend
with the rest of the orche!»tra,
without ~eeming LO intrude.
Included in the two hour pro·
gram were "Egther" Overture
by H<.~ndel , Symphony No. 1 ln
B·fiat Major "Spring" by
Schumann, Fnstasia by Japa
nese Melodies by Hoyakawa
und Three Dances rrom the
opera "Bartered Bride" by
Smetano.
One selection, "l..etters From Japan, No 2," was written
especially for this second good
will tour by a prominent Jap·
anese composer, lkuma Dan.
It had a deftmte oriental mood
and melody line that was car
ned by solo instruments be
tween fuller movements by the
entire orchestra. The melodies
were brisk and percussive,
and played with a prec1slon
that made one sit up and take
notice
A special treat was present
ed during the Fantasia by
Japanese Melodtes when the
orchestra was accompanied by
two kotos played by two young
girls in their colorful kimonos.
Of all the instruments native
in Japan, the koto is probably
the best·known at Lewis and
Clark, since the famous koto
player Kimio Eto has per
formed nere in the pru; t The
duet by the two g1rls lent an
almOst mystical quality to t.he
number.
And lt was a goodwill tour.
There were more than a r.,w
moist eyes m the audience
when the all-Jaoanese orches
tra, with the Japanese and
American flags side by s1de
behind them, played first the
"Star Spangled Banner'' and
then the Japanese notional
anthem to open the program
Who would have believed It 25
years ago? And that Is what
goodwill is all about. Ft·bruary 25, 196~
community forum
Bring a Candle
To The Editor Pioneer Log:
The pride and honor I feel
at the opportunity for an ex
hibition of some of photo
Rrnphs here at the college has
been mitigated somewhat by
the rncredlblc ha.<:sle of get~
ting o fairly sample exhibit
hung. The hallways is not a
bad spaCe fOr such a purpose:
in ract. 1 rather like the id.en
that It is n hallway a trafrac
space and theref~re a peao~lc·
space-but ir things are go1ng
to be put there to look at, you
have to nave Ugnt to see them
by ... and you hove to have
facilities for suspending or
fastenmg . Both are absurdly
inadequate, absurd because of
the little outlay of money and
planning it would take to get
sufficient lighting (and even
ligntmg, which it most certa.m
ly ts not at present) and anoth ·
er nanging rail on the south
'\WJI.
1 recommend Lllat anybody
wanting to look at tile photo·
graphs in adequate lighting
carry a flashligllt or maybe n
candle. 1 also recommend, I
mean plead, that adequate and
suitable lighting be installed if
the space will be used further
for exhibitions . While the pres·
ent directional flood lighting is
a (slight) improvement over
the original ceiling fixtures,
they are by no standards suf
ficient; and might appear as
tokenism, or at best e. befud
dled attempt to "make do."
Please, someone. take this un·
der consideration?
Tnanks-
Timothy Swain, Bookstore
Congratulations
To the Community-
The Jwuor Class and Its of
rtcers deserve congratulation
for both the number and qua
lity of its financial commit
ments In and outside the Com
munity, as reported ln this
column on Feb 11, 1969. Of
special personal interest was
the paragraph which proposed
that papers be written to dis
cuss "What's Wrong Here." A·
side from the "monetary re-
ward" meentive, J feel it is im
perative tO dtSCUSS "the ills Of
1t1gher education tn the LC
microcosm: · because such re·
flectaon and evaluation is cen
tral to any educational endea
vour
One lnterestmg facet of high
er education 1s what does and
does not happen in the class
room The classrOOm situation
it.o;elf Is a peculiar characteris
tic of complex cultures~ such
learning out of context seldom
occurs in more primitive cul
tures.
Since we have generally di
vorced learning rrom the sit
uations to whJch the intended
benavior modificataon is rele-
vant. is It any wonder that an
increasing number of students
v1ew education as the process
or passiVely filling a cnalr, lis
tenmg indiscriminately to the
anstructor's remarks, l.aklng
copious notes and, under the
olmigltty Damoclean sword of
THE GRADE, reproducing
those notes in as close a pure
phrase as possible? Is educa
tion more than simply a highly
etrictent absorption • regurglt·
atlon proce!.S?
If it is, lhen we must begin
a thorough re-examination of
wnat Martin Duberman refers
to as the "conventaonal wis
dom." It holds thnt many stu-
• dents (and mstructor~) JCtePt
"lectures. grading, and eX4rn.
inatlons as part of the Nutul'IJ
Order of Things and huve ~een
no reason to question the long.
standing assumptions that
Teacher is the possessor Ond
arbiter of Truth, that ha~ func
uon 1s to transmit knowledge
(narrowly defined as accumu
lated inrormotion) to o;tudents.
and that t.he1r function is to
memorize it."
l submit thut the basi,; of ed·
ucation is challenge, confronta
tion, and conflict. It happens
between and among individual
students and teacher<:. if at all
The usual classroom situation
the seminar not excepted does
not foster a spirit of lndepend.
ent inqUiry, wh1ch is thf.' haD·
mark of an educated indlvidu.
al Rather, it breeds depend·
ence. pa~vlty and cynirum
It snould be either improved or
discarded
John E Heintz
Class of 1972
Third Rei<'h?
To the Commumty :
Lewis and Clark's purpose u
to advance knowledge throu~
teaching and research, accorc!
ang to it~ '68 '69 catalog. This
is commendable, but if it Is to
allow meager power groups t(·
entwane themselves within ttl
departments. sacrificing stu·
dents and able fe.culty mem·
hers and prostituting Its pur·
pose then It had better get out
of the business
1 beheve it is not only unjust
but shockmg that a power
movement such as thf.' ont
which has been brought to dtt
surface before this campus In
the past few weeks, should
force a man such as President
HOW9rd into a position when
all that he and those who
strive to better our campus
nave been able to do, must be
put In jeopardy
I do not want to be spoon·
fed an educatron, or have h
dictated to me. I am a free
thinking individual who ~
lieves that only In an a.tmos
pnere of flexibility and an hon·
est, open confrontation of
ltnowledge and challenge, with
free exchange Of ideals, can I
begin to develop my potential
But this 1s Impossible whe11
power plays and personal ego
tism seem to riddle the cam!>
us and produce an atmosphere
of the Third Reich
I am sure that I am not
alone In feeling that any pro
fessOr who puts "doing hts
thing", or fonnlng pOY.."B
groups, above the task of per·
rormlng as on educator doesn't
belong on this campus. I will
not tolerate anyone who uses
me. (smce 1 am merely a stu
dent) os a pawn or who would
sacnftce my education to gain
his own personal goal
It would be encouraging to
have it reoff1rmed that there u
some dedication to the prinCI·
ples of education on this c.•mP'
us. Ralph Gierke
OUlcial publiCAtion of the a!(S()o
elated Students or Lewis and
Clark College, 0615 S.W. Pall·
tine l-Ull Rd., Portland, 0~
97219. Publlshcd twice wcekiJ
during the academic ycnr by
Gann Publlsblng Co., Second
elo~~ PQ3lagc paid at Portland.
Ore.
EDITOR Allee
Aut. Ed.
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager I., Christensen
Ken Cuno
Julie PerceU
Chris MUiet 0
•
Pea'
By]
by (
Overs~
"Man fo
man -lei
nam" 1s th
pressed by
pan who ru
stringing 1.~
presentatlot
Atomtc Bot
roshima Pc
In accord
IC story of I
ese girl, wh
to fold 1,00
covery, di~
dckness a~
dren s Mert
LC stude nt~
tribution of
memorial to
rOr 1 univel
Although
Hiroshima h
''no more J
tine1 ively
among her
Every pol
eel peace a
Today, thE
movement
ago has t
among the
1st and Ubi
tles.
St&U, more
emment au
clan~d thel
Federalism I
for peace (
Is World F
lng to the
shn. or thE
must realizt
disaster an
pledging un
recognizing
ity an preve)
Hir<fshima.
"No more
coming a
Einstein, ere
struction of
protested th
lng and ore(
1ohn Hersel
his assocla~
rbe Ame1
''Enola Gay
the bomb, s
~pressed b
gret for the
rnanded by t
renunciatJon
Captain Le~
human beln
The confll , I !W1
I
accePI
e't4rn.
ratwtl
e seen
~ long.
that
~r and
I tunc
rile<Jge
:cumu
idenb .
• IS to
of ed·
Tonti·
lppetls
1vidua1
at all
llltion,
I. dots
epend.
e baU
ilvidu.
epend
dc\sm.
ved or
pose il
~roug!l
Ccord·
,. '!"\.!.. :)' II~
t i~~> to
ups to
lun its
, stu·
mem
s pur·
,etout
unjust
power
e one
to dtt pus In
should
:Sidenl
when
l who
am pus
\Jst be
~ ·
ave U
free
~ be
~tmos
phon·
n ci
, with
can I
ential
when
11 ego
camP"
sphere
r1 nOI
y pro
lg hjj
powtr
~f per·
loesn't
I will
> uses
a stu·
twnuld
gaiD
llSSO'
and
Pal a·
ore
eklY
r by
tcond
1 and. or
Peace Sentin1ent Voiced
By LC Overseas Group
by Carolyn Vee
Overseas Study Group
''Man tor peace, pence for
man -let's start With Viet
nam" ts the sincere hope e)(
pressed by LC students in Ja
pan who are now f<>ldlng and
stringing 1,000 paper cranes for
presentation to the Children's
Atomic Bomb Memonal m Hi
roshima Peace Park.
ln accordance with the trag
ic story of a 12-year-old Japan·
tse girl, who, while attempting
to fold 1,000 cranes for her re
covuy, died from radiatton
sickness and to whom the Chit·
dren' • Memorial is dedicated,
LC students will add their con
tribution ot 1,000 crones to the
memorial to signify their hopes
fOr a universal peace
Although modem industrial
Hiroshima has been rebullt the
"no more Hlroshimas" is dis·
tinctavely most meaningf ul
among her cluzenry.
Every pohtlcal election proj·
ects peace as its greatest issue.
Today, the original peace
movement founded ten year:s
ago has unfortunately split
among the Communist, Social·
1st and Liberal Democrat par
ties
SUll. more than 260 local gov
em.ment autonomies have de
elated their regions' World
Fed~raUsm In an effort to unite
for peace. Over halt of Japan
Is World Federalist , subscrib·
inr to the Japanese senknkn
lba. or the belief that one
must realize the possibility of
disaster and avoid it, thus
pledging unlty for peace and
~nlzi ng a local responsibll ·
•lY an preventing disasters Uke
HJr(:fsh lma.
"No more Hiroshima" is be
COming a universal reality.
Einstein, credited with the con-
5truction or the atomic bomb,
protested the Htroshlma bomb·
ing and ordered 200 copies of
John Hersey's Hiroshima for
his associates.
The American pilot of the
''Enotn Gay." which dropped
the bomb, sobbed as he later
expressed hls sorrow and re·
gret tor the act When repri·
rnanded by the military for his
renunciation of the bombing,
Captain Lewis replied: "J'm a
human being, not military."
l'he conflict between a real peace and a military peace is
also very evident.
Tabuchi, director of Hiro
shima Peace Culture Center,
explained that Aug. 6, the
bombing date, is celebrated na·
tionally as Peace Memorial
Day, emphasizing the wish that
as ·~brothers together. we (uni
versalJy) will abolish all weap
ons Of war, against war."
ln Hiroshima Peace Park
shops, "Ban the Bomb'' and
"Disano" buttons are dis·
played in a multiplicity ond
simplicity that appears ub·
stract In face of the current in·
crease in Japanese self-defense
forces and fairly popular sup·
port of a continued (through
revised) Mutual Security Pact
with the U.S., allowmg Instal
lation of U.S. bases and arms
in Japan.
LC's J ,000 cranes project
does not demand an immediate
military or permanent peace
but expresses an acknowledge·
ment of citizenship in u uni
versal human race ond a re
sponsibility tor progress in the
movement toward peace as a
reality
Slipsouch Art
Seen at Reed
"Siipslouch." a theatre piece
of JillZ and poetry will be pre·
sented at Reed College by
Bernard and Rose Leopold
and the Terri Spencer Qunr·
tet, Thursday. Feb. 27.
A poetty-jtlZZ theatre exper
iment, "Slipslouch" was pre·
sented last yeur at Portland
Stnte College and was des<.:rib·
ed by a reviewer ns "one poe.
try reading thnt could be en·
joyed even by those who hate
poetry readings.'' Not merely
poetry read to jazz, the music
in "Sllpslouc b" is an intrinsic
part of the program. much or
it ongmally composed by Tcr·
rt Spencer. Tho title for the
piece is taken from u poem by . c.e. cummmg.!\.
''Slipslouch" begins et 8:30
p.m. in the Reed Student Un
ion und is presented as n ben·
efit for the Albina Art Cenwr,
sponsored at Reed by the Cui·
tural Arfairs Board. Admission
is 75 cents for students and
$2.00 (or adults. PJONEER tOG Page 5
ers Diversity
S I REET WORK In r.outhea•t PQT'lland. a c-hildrl':n '1 dar rump In north Portland and the: hip com.mwtity
In lAir Pnrk wrro only th~ of the area• t< .. 11tud~"lt • wurkt'!d tbl" I'Wtamtr In eommuni ty 8olb wlee. Ap
pli~ uiunl! ror thie )'f"..lr'• pf'OjN't lll"e now ., aU.ble.
Czechoslavak ian Life Quiet in Brno
oy Larry Dunlap
Overseas Study Group
Things have quieted down
considerably since my last
writing, although we never
know what will happen from
day to dny. At least today is
Sl!rene for me as 1 visit friends
in the small village of Kun·
stat, nnd I have time to flll
you in on our homestay.
Each of us is living in a dif
ferent family in Brno, the capi
tal of Moravia, We have been
here three weeks and we will
bt: here one more.
Mobot. af not all of us live in
aparUncnts or flats wltb fami·
lies in which there is usually
nt least one member who
speaks English. In every in
stnnce we each have a student
''brother'' or ''sister" of the
same sex as eacb of us respec·
tively.
It's amazing how well
matched some of us have been,
even tl) the point of looking
olikc in some cases. As e..'Cam·
pies: Ron Johnson's "brother''
organizes parUes an wine eel·
Iars c\'ery nlght or two for us.
Pete Jac~n's "brother" talks
our wav in or: out of anything . • 1 think my family Is more or
les!' typical or the familie..~ we
nrc living with. We live ln n
fourlh story ap•utment with no
hot wnter exct!Pl what we hear
on the cool stoves which are in
cnch room. Because of the
cold, uti windows are double
and doors must always be kept
closed. We wear only slippers
in tlte house. 1 sleep on n couch
with nn immense pillow and
one very thick quilt. The fOOds nre somewhat dif·
ferent from SAGA. We drink
tea made from wild roses at
least twice every day. The
homemade breads and pastries
are very good. I have been
served such St.n:Ulge things as
lungs, brains, stomach soup
and pig's blood soup. General·
ly the meals are excellenL
Describing the Czech people
is somewhat difficult because
moro of their character is re·
vealed l.o us every dny. They
are very wurm and Criendly
towards us: much more gen
erous than they should be.
Their primary concern 1s their
family and their country, and
merely stnying alive. They do
not find time for most of the
false values that occupy the
time nnd minds of many
Americans.
When we first arrived, the
Czecll way of life seemed much
slower than life in America . 1
tbink now that it is not so
much slower, but quieter and
more serious. Living here wns,
for a time, rather depressing
after 1 r~li r.ed the restrictions ,
limitation.-; and tensions people
must live with in this country. Most or them are very afraid,
though hopetul, when looking
towo.rds the future. Their
amount of happiness and unin
hibitedness is tremendous con·
sidering thelt situation.
As a group, we have Czech
language classes three days a
week nnd we go on many field
Ltips. We have seen some very
beautifuJ old castles and about
15 churches but trips -to old
churches get old fast The cas
tles have been perfect. We have
also gone to two museums and
to an ancient crypt here in
Brno.
MEN-
... ~ .......... • S.hl .... ya.
s2 to $4 per hour,
• no ex)Mn•n~ n~sury.
must b. n .. t 1nd d.pend1ble.
employment office
531 0 NE Irving.
3-5 p.m.,
Mond•y through Frid1y.
Lee Room
in Templeton -
• Page 4 PJO'\ EER LOC~
LCEn s Year on Sour ote;
Cats Botvs Twice to Lin ie
Fast Break Kills Pio11eers
As Hoopsters
The Le\\is nnd Clark hoop·
sters concluded their season
this weekend by dropping two
decisions to the conference
champ!ons, the Linfield Wild·
cats.
Friday at Howard Hall, the
Cats O\'crcrune the Pioneer
ball control tactics to take an
85 to 58 \ictory.
At Mc.Minm'ille the following
night Linfield jumped out to a
quick lend and held on for a
101 to 78 triumph.
The two losses, coupled with
nn earlier loss to Pacific gave
the P1oneers a sour-note three
grune losmg streak to dlink
about until ne.'i:t year.
The losses gave the Pioneers
n 15·11 overall record and Jo-8
in conference. good for a
fourth place finish.
On Friday the scbool honor
e!l its fi ::h mpionsh.ip team,
the 1~9 ct~ ~ on of the hoop
squad.
During the first bnlf of G1e
contest. the present ·s· looked
like cho.mplonsbip contenders .
Usjng '0011 control offense
tbnt called for discipline, coach
Dean Sempert's players hnd a
30 to 28 half time advantage . Fit1isl1 15;11
But nfter the intennission ,
the roof fell in on the Pioneers.
The Wildcats came out :run·
nang nnd outscored l.C 12 to 1
in the first few minutes, and
the Pjonecrs never did recov.
er.
At one point. Linfield's fioe
center, Dan Beeson, hit seven
points in less than ten seconds
to ftnish nny hopes for an LC
win.
Pioneer turnovers, 28 for the
game, took its toll and the
Wildcats took advantage of ul
most every one.
Rex Head led the Pioneers in
scoring with 19 points while
Jim Pernnr the only other
player in double figures had
11. Tim Wright pulled down II
rebers to lead that deport·
ment,
Beeson, hitting 6 for 6 from
the field, topped the Wildcats
with 19. Lnny Sapp and Dale
Carpenter both had 13.
The next night. Linfield did
not need to rnlly to win. After
two minutes they had an 8·0
lead and pushed it to 17·3 with
two minutes gone.
That forced l..C out of its
game plan ond they hnd to
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Brake Service
Automatic Transmis sions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
free Pick-up & Delivery
l'tlone 246-9072
JEUY IlliNGWORTH
Owner
After 12:00 p.m.
'hone 244-2209 JERRY15
BURLINGAME
SHELL
1421 S. W. TtftiU.IGU llYO
I'OITUJtO, OUGOII play Linfield's brand or ball
run and gun By hall time, I.C
was down 47 to 32.
In the second half the Pio·
neers began to cut the lood.
With three minutes gone the
lead was down to just seven
poinl" and it looked as if n
comeback was in the making.
Beeson dashed these hopes,
however. ·with some inside mn
neuvering for easy ba ~kcts.
At the 12 minute mark LC
again made a run at the Wild·
cats, cutting the 11dvnntngc to
75 to 69. But once again a Cnt
spurt left LC trailing in U1e
dirt.
LC's chances were not im
proved any when Jim Pernar
und Tim Wright fouldcd out
with 10 minutes remaining .
Pemar had 12 points nt the
time. while Wright was the
leadinp rebounder with 10.
Linfield will represent the
1\lorthwest Conference in the
NAIA [)astrict ll playoffs
against the wmner of the be
tween Boise State and the
champion of the Oregon Colli·
gate Conference .
Northwest Conference
Final League Standln~
W L
Linfield -----------17 1
Pacific Lutheran ----12 6
Willamette ------------ 11 7
LEWIS AND CLARK 10 8
Whitman -----------5 13
College of Idaho -----5 13
Pacific ------------ -3 15 l.E~ lS \~D Cl .. \RI\'-1 EADING ~CORER thi11 ~~or. Jim Prm~r
(S2), I ''""" IH'rt• (tutlinf: in '"•' rnunt• in n ftlllnC' Olulntt
~'illnmc•llo·. Uc••tN'UI Hob l.rutdnhl (53) tric· 111 dMpN·ntltm lu .-lu~flt
l1c•rn.1r. l~c·nulr ""~ u kt·Y fnrtor in the thrr.-out o£ (nur "in, thlt •
c•ur nH·r the llooii'C'Jll ot, but •••en lwh C"Oulcl not hd11 in thi"CC! lo JO
to lc·o,ruc• c·humpsun linCic•lcJ, -Lo1 photo b' ~on Cutlt..,.
pioneer sports Lauman Gives
LC 3rd Place Jack Des Bouillons, editor
LC Places Third • zn Meet
The Lewis and Clark swim·
ming team finished third in
the conference championships
held Saturday al Forest Grove.
The individual swimmers' ef·
forts gave the Pioneers 83
points. Pacific Lutheran won
the meet in convincing man
ner with 184 points.
Willamette gained second
place honors with 111.
No Lewis and Clark svlim·
mer gained a blue ribbon in
the mne-event meet.
50 freestyle -Randy Senn,
PLU 23 00 enn, PLU 23 00
400 medley relay -PLU.
4:07.7 (new conference record)
Pamplin Receives
Tartan Coverina b 1650 freestyle- Steve Senn.
PLU, 19:39.0 (new conference
record).
100 freestyle- Randy Senn,
PLU, 49.9 (new conference re·
cord).
200 backstroke- Rich Hend·
vcn. PlU 2:17.1 (new confer·
ence record),
200 breaststroke -Dave
Brook, PLU, 2:32.7 (new con·
ference record).
100 butterfly- Doug McCal
lum. Whitman, 59 1 (new con
ference record)
J meter dtvmg -Dave Han
:.en, Pl.U, 402.40.
800 freestyle relay -PLU,
8: I 5.3 (new conference rec
ord).
FINAL MEET SCORE Pa
cific Lutheran 184. W1llamette
111, Lewis and Clark 83, Whit·
man 32, Pacific 16, Linfield 16. Jack Lauman was the only
Lewis and Clark wrestler to
wm a champ1onship in the
Northwest Conference meet
held Saturday at Pacific.
Lauman, in the 123 weight
division, dccisioned Bill Knox
of College of Idaho 9 • 7 to gain
the victory.
Three other l..C grapplers
made it to the finals but lost
their match.
Terry Kennedy, in the 130
class, was decisioned by BriM
Richards of Linfield 3 0
Jerry Lun~ford, in the 152 di·
vis1on. was decis1oned by Tlm
Olmstead of Pacific
ln the 160 weight clas.!> Bob
Smith lost to Sam Adams of
Linfield
fhe effort by these wre~tlers
enabled Lewas and Clark to
fimsh third in the conference
with 45 points.
Pactfic won the overall
championship with 94 points
while L tnfield was .second w1th
78. Installation of the Tartan
ncor covering began yester·
day in Pamplin Sports Center.
ll should be about two weeks
before it is ready for use ATLAS II ES-BATT IES
"The bleachers will be put
up in about four weeks.·• El
don Fix satd. "They were lost
for a while, but were finully
located on a side track In Min
neapolis."
Fix also said that the
r,round floor should be ready
for use next term The entare
complex will not be finished,
however, until the middle of
April.
The landscapmg for the
grounds will not start until
sometime durin~~ the summer
and sqould be fmished by next
foil. Free
Pick-up &
Delivery
BURLING &A
II ICATION
SERVICE
TUNEUP
COMPLETE
E SERVICE
E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Lea~
by P1
rwo world
$.UI Fruncisc
u one fuc~lo
I liO~
!'11-ople over
donal dcslinj
3 world wl
a1 system tt
'Oiird World
• • 11lls rnlton
nuden t unre
s.tn Frnncis9
~by Ton
~ent nt Sao
,.~d rcprese
"lltird Worlc
lilluec, Ule o
1 4rnating the 1
oo Gold of th1
l(lon of Tea
lew
an
cia
\•nt '\.X
'l11ter1
o Ail
The great "
nntion'' to s
Portland's l
wthwhile c.
this weel
The gtant I
lt\'e the Old
Outside-r
its reeL a
a sst!
School and
tbe bcneftt is
Portland Stat.
t.:ral Affairs
W•llamette B
The benefit
unce in the
7:30 p.m.
bands ~
hnd Zoo, T
lfoss. Colleg~
16e 18 is re1
On Saturda
pm., there tJ
the Ballroom
lilusic of any
1'111 be 50 ce
At 2 p m.
lalncer. t of cl
Old Churq
~ Sl so.
At 8 p.m.
1 chorale, ba
a new r
speaking
ilessimh. whq
a Oyml
on viii be
Sunday mo
ioinonia Ho1
ltleet from F
fast and
flom and R
~r both IS $
Dance
ard Halls
ultra-t nrorm~
tween 9 ..... uJ
day, Feb.
The Thund
present the
light show
rrcun Light
The cost wl
and $.
one
(po.
~ "a
lOt\,"
con
hen
)neer
~b in
1ance
lO of
st of
IIA
obt
1eers
lings
~r.''
on
rstly lewis
and
clark •
18 61
PnrtJ.u1d, (h t•gorl
Shakespearean Classic Due at LC
The National Shakespeare
Company, in their .!>i:<th tour-
1og seac:on. will be perform·
10!' "The Taming of the
Shr ,,... on campus Feb. 27.
Founders of lhe troupe, Phl
ltp ~1cistcr and Elaine Sulkn.
who ore still with the compa·
ny, have toured over 30,000
miles this year, presenting the
"Shrew," "Othello" and T.S.
Eliot's "Murdet in the Cathe·
dral"
Meister, who has been asso
ciated with such New York
productions as "Long Day's
Journey into Nt~ht," has re
ceived many honorc; as a di
rector, lnduding the Vernon
Rice and Obic awards.
Miss Sulka is a veteran of
many Shakespeare produc
lions, mcluding "Macbelh".
"Hamid ' .md "King Lear,"
taking the part of Goneril in
Festival. Kolh~rin, · \tt'Cntth
•Tiu• S h rt·,. • The trOupe trovels with its
own stngc, sound and lighting
equipment ns well as cos
tumes, props and furniture.
Their unique st.nge. which can
be set up for any size area,
wus specially designed for
them by the distlnquished the
atre designer William Pitkin.
This enables them to "meet
any situation imaginable" Me
istcr says and they perform as
easily In an open as in a
church.
The piny is parl of the 1968-
69 Cultural Arts Series and ad
mission is included in the price
of the season ucket. Tickets
for lewis and Clark students,
faculty und staff are S2 and
are available at the informa
tion desk or at the door. Gen
eral admission Is S2.75.
The play begins at 8:45 p.m.
fn Evans.
Personnel Advisory Committee
Advises President, Decides That
Discussions Will Remain Secret
By Pat Scnnlnn
Advice on matter" concern
log faculty composihon and
size is afforded Presidt?nt John
Howard by the Personnel Ad·
visory Committee, one of ftve
constituttonal faculty commit
tees.
President Howard has the
fmal decision on uny recom
mendations by the committee,
an uuthoritv that i!l: stated in • the constitution and approved
by the faulty and the Board
of Trustees. The committee is
a pohcy proposmg body to the
dec1s1on making prl?sident on
the whole range of faculty
modifications und hier:archy
an'lngemenh Including pro
motion, tenure, resignation,
retirement, termmat1on of em
ployment, sabbahcal leave, -
music hour
An exceptionally unusual
app"ouch to chamber music
Will be performed by The Uni
\'erstty of Briti~h Columbia
Chumber San~ers m Evans ut
2 10 p m . .1t mu~ic hour.
The singers nre directed by
Courtland Hultberg who is pre·
sently Associate Professor of
lheory und composition at
Electronic Mu"k Studio.
Tiae program will include
works arrangl.'d from Str.avin
sky, Debussy, Morton Feld
man, Gcsuuldo dl Vcnosu, An
ton Wcbern. Kenneth Craburo,
Welton Marqut~. lloyd Bur.
ritt ond Michat!l Longton.
The group is presently on
tour of the Unht-d States. spc
ciulizlng in unu~.-u.al repertory
ror the madrigal.
Tht: conCl•rt is free, And the
public is, anvitcd to attend. conditions of employment and
dlstrfbution 01 rank.
There are two ways in which
considerations or promotion.
tenure. res1gnat..ion or an)· oth·
er action concerrung faculty
members may be introduced
to the committee. The commit
tee may consider a rose ot
the recommendation of on ap
propriate department chair
man or initiate action itself.
Besides recommending poli
cies on faculty change to the
president. the committee mny
propose to ihe faculty pro
grams of faculty benefit~ or
improvements in other pro
grams. lt is also empowered
to make origmal action on
such changes.
There are three ex-offi
cio permanent admmtstration
members on the committee:
Dean Lewis Thtayer, Chair·
man; Vice Presadent Kent
Huwle}': and Vice President
Williwn Mallinson President
Howard formerly ser\'ed as
chairman, but withdrew from
membershap thts year. Haw
ley indicated lhis withdrnwnl
on the Prestdent's part was lo
insure free action by the com
mittee without the po~sible .re
straining influence of u mem·
ber empowered with veto au
thority, Each Mny at n faculty
me~ting eight faculty mem·
bers arc selected from umong
ten nominees to scn·e o one
yeflr term be~innlng the fol
lowin~ fall. The four norninet.•s
with thij hi~hest number of
\'Otes nrc elected. President
J !award chooses the rcmnln
ing four members from among
• • • • tht: remammg StX nommecs
with the intent that, o stoll'd
by the committee by-lltws,
''The President's appoantmcnts
:>hall assure continuity of at
least four members and assure representAtion from all divi
sions 01 the academic organt
zation."
According to administrative
representative Hawley, "The
committee has been primarily
concerned lh1s year with the
C\'aluation of policies concern
ing faculty tenure." Dr. Haw
ley noted the student go,·em
ment has been invited to par
ticipate in this committee ac·
t.i\'ity, but to date there has
been no reply from the senate.
A recent motion passed by
the committee by unanimous
role call vote sUpulated that
oil tts discussions concerning
personnel of the college be
kept m strict confidence, and
any announcement or publica·
uon of n decision must be
agreed upon before the end of
the meeting in which the dis
cussion takes place. Dean
Thnyer, chnirmn.n of the com
mittee, disclosed the intent of
the motton 1s to nssure "an·
nouncement of committee de
cisions will alwnvs come • through the chairman of the
committee or the president,
and committee members "ill
not disclose to other people
what the de-cision is."
The committee operates on
" bi-weekly basis with special
ml!etings held at the request
or two committee members.
Thl' etght current faculty
m,•mbers of tht.• committee
arc Dr George Ennis, psych·
olog departm~nt chainnau:
Dr, William lron, theatre, Dr.
Arlegh DOdson chemistry:
Dr. Nost rntollnh Rassekh.
history dep,,rtment C'hairman.
Dr. Fred Wilson, physical edu
catton. Dr. Reinh1trd Pauly.
mus1c department chainnan,
nn<..l Or. Patrick Stallcup, bio
logy. MAR
Offered • ce
In Summer Program
~TliDJ. i'l~ r Rn\t th•• 1968 ~ummrr C4mmunlty -,."ir<:! Pru~Jntm
"~>«JrJt ttn {tl.on" rur th<' J96fJ !!Ufllmr.r n••ll.t Ill JuniJtt:'r d•IMO ,.ht:7r
th•·} lh•~J durlntr thr 11 wcwke.
How do you spend your sum
mer? Working wlth people in • • • n communaty serv1cc s1tunuon
sounds ideal ror many stu·
dents. but for the majority.
summer m e n n s eamang
enough money to come back
to Oregon's second most ex
pensive college in the faJl.
Realizmg the problem,
Chaplain Gordon Verplnnk and
former Student Activtties Dt·
rector Neil Murray v:orked
last year on a program thnt
enabled students to do both.
Working through e..'Cisting
agencies in the Portland area,
22 LC students spent II weeks
domg everythang rrom tnkmg
81 kids sw1mming tv.icc n
week to babysiLting n b'..ld trip.
The students were first giv
en an opportunity to get nc
quainced With the types Of jObS
offered nnd then had inter
views with nt least one of the
five different agencies that
cnme on campus.
PACT {Portland Action
Communities Together) htred
f•ve girls who worked in the
southeast Portland area, with
local rcstdents, as day cnrnp
counselors and on housing
problem~ .
East-cap hired two people
for their organization in south
east Portland to work m the
St. Frdnds Day School 11nd
serve ns executive director of
the orgnntzat ion.
Hub-Cap, working an south·
west Portland de .. ;ignated two
people to work m n teen-age
drop-in center while three oth·
ers worked with Gene Hom m
Portland's hip community, in
n.nd around La.ir Park.
Two male students worked
for Friendly House in north
west Portland nt a youth cen
ter aimed nt delinquent youth
in the arcn.
Black Summer sponsored
one student to work an the
C·Cap program tn Albma for
the ll·week job.
Three other students worked
in north Portland u day camp
counselors and area surveyors
for the YWCA.
The YWCA al~o span ored
two student. ro work in thP.
downtown urea nt the Charlz
coffee house HIP. their re.
ferral center, nnd the Outside
In medical chnic.
They each received $880 for the 11-week period. two thirds
of their sahuy provided under
the coUege work-study pro
gram and one third by the em
ploying agency. Room in Juni·
per donn was provided free os
the contn"bution from the col
lege. Students provided their
own transportation and meals
The program for 1969 wm be
much the same, except that
more students and more agen
cies wiU be utilized. Students
working in the project last
summer are now in the pro
cess of trying to raise addition
al funds to supplement the
work-study grant It is hoped
that mnc sruacnts will be re
turning from lost year's pro
gram and that as many ns 15
others can be included in the
1 ll69 summer pro;ect.
Application<:: for the pro
gram. running th1s year from
June 15 to Aug. 29, are nvall
nble in the chaplain's office or
at the information desk in
TCC. Information on the proj·
ect can be ODtained from Gor·
don Verplank. Connie Soper or
any of the students in the 1968
projecL
lflternatio1zal Fete
Starts Sat.11rday
•
Dancing. food, music ond
plays from around the world
highhght LC's internBtional
party, to be held Saturday at
8 p.m. in Templeton.
The e\·ent. put on by LC's
international students nnd re
turnees from overseas groups,
will involve most of Temple
ton ln F1elds, dances, skits
and music \\1)1 be presented
by LC st'!dents and other fo,-.
eign students m the area. Also
In Fields, se,·ernJ tobles \\111
be <::et up with food represent
mg at least 12 countries from
Asia. Arobia, Afnca and Latin
America.
Stnmm will feature a regu
lar dance. Howe\·er, the Inter
notional host.<; will be on hand
to instruct interested students
in their nattve steps.
l\lodel U.N. Slated
The MOdel United Nations of
the Far West, which Lewis and
Clark hosted in 1967, is bein1
held in fresno. California from
May 7 to May 12. This ye.r.
LC is representing the nation
or Sweden. -• PtONEER l OC
I nternationa uence
te'd~ and Clark wa~ fortunatt.' l:m '~rei.: iu
ho ting the Aoyama Gakuin tlni\ c~ir Or•
chc:stra-not onl did we bcncht ftum a Cine
ronttrt pet fonnance, but ~l~o from :1 Jc,son
in internnuonal b.-ood \\'ill. c he,,"a during ir.. 1964 tour of tht Ollhwc~c .
lie .nul the group·:o. director, '0\ht)ttl..i Fuji·
'·'· de ic.kd last year to make :mOlhcr rout.
Coonlin.uion for tht vtsit to \m(•Jtcn Wll" llfl· . -dctt.tkcn b'r i\ \PCl'-Nonhwc!:t \w>natum
of t't i\'atc Collt-ge' .tnd llni, c~itit ,-whit h
an.anbrc\ .tppc.u4lnces at numct om coJlegc.,, Return~ from the LC Japanc t: Stud)'
Group, "·ho .,pon~omt the i5-membt!r ordlc,.
trn' ta} at this Clrnpu • nrc to be cspeci.tll
commended for their hard wot k and fot tltc
planning which made the vi it a ~uccc,~ . Aft
er greeting their guests :n Portland Interna
tional Airport 'dth Japane"e banner and a
reception part • the were ~ponsible for
hou-.ing the orchestra in t.he donnitorie~ : giv
ing tou~ of the campp~ md arr.tnging vi it~
to da~: working \\;th aga to pro,·ide for
meals: and 'er'\'ing as hom 3t the con<"ert it·
self. ,\11 of the effort' put forth b) tht,l' peopk
and grnups was well worth it. 1 h.at \\':t~ oh\ i·
Otl\ :.t the: 'i,icor.~ w.tll..cd about 0111 c.tmpm,
It'd h l (_ 'itudem~ rroudly showing off thcit
knowlnlgt of Jap:.~nc.,c . h wa_s ol)\ iou~ dur·
in~ the concert it'ieH. :h kimono-garbed o\'e&
cas ,lllcf) mcmbcf'\ serenely welcomed their
fellow ~wdents. The I.C Ovcr.sc,~ Swdy pro
gram j, much too valuable to bl lonhncd 10
academic cnde:l\'or in othu countric~: ·'"
tlcmon\11':\tcd J:m week. it (' \ '\ be .tn infln·
encc upon our own campus as wdl.
Some of the load was ~hared by the muo;ic
department, which lt'nt in .. rrumenL'\ and
"tands. !\Llintenancc Joant"<i vchido with
\\hich 10 rran,port the orch~lrn's <'quipmcnt
from I.C to Pouland State. Dcnn) Dc\'itt.
manager of 5aga, arranged a special Jap :me~c
dinner for the communitY . group of stu·
dents headed b) Bri3n Da\'is ~pent houn.
drhing the orc.hestra from mllege 10 colJege
in buses. Whifh brings up another related maner
the uproming International Party. Thh an·
nual ncnt, which has been highl)· suc-cc sful
in pa.;t "ean, will again be held rht'i 5atur
d;ty. 1 ht international student<> attcndtng
I.C .trc !Oponsor<~. along with m·crscas rerum
cc.;. A wide ,·aden· of activiric.'l is offeree!. anct
I
~tit communitv members :ne invited to attend. ' We hope that C\'eryonc will t.ake advilntagc
of thi, opportunity to learn more about the
rustom :tnd attitudes of our fellow citizcm
or the world. Pete Vl:lho • director of student acri\'ities
3t LC. had 3ssist~ the Aovama Gakuin Or-
Part II_., Third World Clashes at SF State
br John l'ox
cmd Ron Kay
The prim:u-y disagreement
between the Third World Lib·
etatlon Front and ttle adinin
ist:ration is that of authority.
-The Third Worfd demands that
they decide the entire structure
at vnrious programs because
it is only they who nave t!le
background for making these
decisions <llong with die cam
munity. The Third World does
not. feel that its demands are
outrageous because the class
rooms would for the most part
be in the community itself.
The strike which is now un
derway at San Francisco State
is primarily based on three
guiding principles. The first of
these is the fight against in
:sututionul racism.
Pertinent to this confhct is
the fact that, in the County of
San Francisco, the Chinese pop
ulation under 25 years has the
nvernge of 1.7 years of fonnal
education. In San FranCisco,
over 70 per cent of the high
school and grammar students
are Third World people. Less
than 14 percent are attending
San Francisco State of sur
round~ junior colleges. Over
95 per cent of the Chinese in
San Fnmcisco speak the Man
darin dialec4 but only Canto-
nese is t.aught in ttte schools;
while La Kaza speak only For
cho, but CastJtlian Spani&h is
the dialeCt taught in school.
There are approXImately 100,-
000 latin Americans in ltle San
Francisco area -about 150
attend SF State. And so on.
The second principle or the
strike is that of seJt-determln -
ation fOr aU deprived and op
pressed people. In looking at
our present po-Htical strUcture
l.n the United States realistical
ly, we find about two percent
of the upper class making po-.
licles directing this country.
Since tttese policies are di
rected toward the WASPs, the
Third World people take the
brunt of the oppre::ssion . The Third World people hove not
only the need, but the right to
determine the needs or their
people. Administratiors from
Western E u r o pea n back
grounds are ignorant of the so
cial, histOrical, economic, poU
ttcal, cultural and tdeologic..U
backgrounds of the Trurd
World people The th&rd principle or the
strike corralates very closely
with the second. It Is the seiz
ure of power and authonty
(responsibility) over policies
directmg the education of
Third World people.
Good Will Group Plays
Handel to Hayakawa
by BUJ Hartman •
What can one say about the
Aoyama Gakuin University
Orchestra performance last
Thursday except "Bravo!"?
The 75-member orchestra
from Tokyo, on a goodWlll
tour of the West Coast. pre
sented a stunning performance
under the superb direction of
Yoshiyuki Fujita. It was as
tough Fujita &at at the conrole
cr a huge, finely-tuned organ
and wns able to play all the
instruments at once by him·
self.
Their precision work on
:some very difficult pieces was
nothing short of a.rruuing, con
sidering that all the students
are amateurs In the field of
music. They were able to pro
duce a rucely blended sound
of strings, woodwind and
brass, with no part overbal
ancing any other. Even the
• • • percuss1on .secuon wa~ muSJ-
caJ to perfection . The cymbals
und tympani were coaxed into
just the right sound t.o blend
with the rest of the orche!»tra,
without ~eeming LO intrude.
Included in the two hour pro·
gram were "Egther" Overture
by H<.~ndel , Symphony No. 1 ln
B·fiat Major "Spring" by
Schumann, Fnstasia by Japa
nese Melodies by Hoyakawa
und Three Dances rrom the
opera "Bartered Bride" by
Smetano.
One selection, "l..etters From Japan, No 2," was written
especially for this second good
will tour by a prominent Jap·
anese composer, lkuma Dan.
It had a deftmte oriental mood
and melody line that was car
ned by solo instruments be
tween fuller movements by the
entire orchestra. The melodies
were brisk and percussive,
and played with a prec1slon
that made one sit up and take
notice
A special treat was present
ed during the Fantasia by
Japanese Melodtes when the
orchestra was accompanied by
two kotos played by two young
girls in their colorful kimonos.
Of all the instruments native
in Japan, the koto is probably
the best·known at Lewis and
Clark, since the famous koto
player Kimio Eto has per
formed nere in the pru; t The
duet by the two g1rls lent an
almOst mystical quality to t.he
number.
And lt was a goodwill tour.
There were more than a r.,w
moist eyes m the audience
when the all-Jaoanese orches
tra, with the Japanese and
American flags side by s1de
behind them, played first the
"Star Spangled Banner'' and
then the Japanese notional
anthem to open the program
Who would have believed It 25
years ago? And that Is what
goodwill is all about. Ft·bruary 25, 196~
community forum
Bring a Candle
To The Editor Pioneer Log:
The pride and honor I feel
at the opportunity for an ex
hibition of some of photo
Rrnphs here at the college has
been mitigated somewhat by
the rncredlblc ha.<:sle of get~
ting o fairly sample exhibit
hung. The hallways is not a
bad spaCe fOr such a purpose:
in ract. 1 rather like the id.en
that It is n hallway a trafrac
space and theref~re a peao~lc·
space-but ir things are go1ng
to be put there to look at, you
have to nave Ugnt to see them
by ... and you hove to have
facilities for suspending or
fastenmg . Both are absurdly
inadequate, absurd because of
the little outlay of money and
planning it would take to get
sufficient lighting (and even
ligntmg, which it most certa.m
ly ts not at present) and anoth ·
er nanging rail on the south
'\WJI.
1 recommend Lllat anybody
wanting to look at tile photo·
graphs in adequate lighting
carry a flashligllt or maybe n
candle. 1 also recommend, I
mean plead, that adequate and
suitable lighting be installed if
the space will be used further
for exhibitions . While the pres·
ent directional flood lighting is
a (slight) improvement over
the original ceiling fixtures,
they are by no standards suf
ficient; and might appear as
tokenism, or at best e. befud
dled attempt to "make do."
Please, someone. take this un·
der consideration?
Tnanks-
Timothy Swain, Bookstore
Congratulations
To the Community-
The Jwuor Class and Its of
rtcers deserve congratulation
for both the number and qua
lity of its financial commit
ments In and outside the Com
munity, as reported ln this
column on Feb 11, 1969. Of
special personal interest was
the paragraph which proposed
that papers be written to dis
cuss "What's Wrong Here." A·
side from the "monetary re-
ward" meentive, J feel it is im
perative tO dtSCUSS "the ills Of
1t1gher education tn the LC
microcosm: · because such re·
flectaon and evaluation is cen
tral to any educational endea
vour
One lnterestmg facet of high
er education 1s what does and
does not happen in the class
room The classrOOm situation
it.o;elf Is a peculiar characteris
tic of complex cultures~ such
learning out of context seldom
occurs in more primitive cul
tures.
Since we have generally di
vorced learning rrom the sit
uations to whJch the intended
benavior modificataon is rele-
vant. is It any wonder that an
increasing number of students
v1ew education as the process
or passiVely filling a cnalr, lis
tenmg indiscriminately to the
anstructor's remarks, l.aklng
copious notes and, under the
olmigltty Damoclean sword of
THE GRADE, reproducing
those notes in as close a pure
phrase as possible? Is educa
tion more than simply a highly
etrictent absorption • regurglt·
atlon proce!.S?
If it is, lhen we must begin
a thorough re-examination of
wnat Martin Duberman refers
to as the "conventaonal wis
dom." It holds thnt many stu-
• dents (and mstructor~) JCtePt
"lectures. grading, and eX4rn.
inatlons as part of the Nutul'IJ
Order of Things and huve ~een
no reason to question the long.
standing assumptions that
Teacher is the possessor Ond
arbiter of Truth, that ha~ func
uon 1s to transmit knowledge
(narrowly defined as accumu
lated inrormotion) to o;tudents.
and that t.he1r function is to
memorize it."
l submit thut the basi,; of ed·
ucation is challenge, confronta
tion, and conflict. It happens
between and among individual
students and teacher<:. if at all
The usual classroom situation
the seminar not excepted does
not foster a spirit of lndepend.
ent inqUiry, wh1ch is thf.' haD·
mark of an educated indlvidu.
al Rather, it breeds depend·
ence. pa~vlty and cynirum
It snould be either improved or
discarded
John E Heintz
Class of 1972
Third Rei<'h?
To the Commumty :
Lewis and Clark's purpose u
to advance knowledge throu~
teaching and research, accorc!
ang to it~ '68 '69 catalog. This
is commendable, but if it Is to
allow meager power groups t(·
entwane themselves within ttl
departments. sacrificing stu·
dents and able fe.culty mem·
hers and prostituting Its pur·
pose then It had better get out
of the business
1 beheve it is not only unjust
but shockmg that a power
movement such as thf.' ont
which has been brought to dtt
surface before this campus In
the past few weeks, should
force a man such as President
HOW9rd into a position when
all that he and those who
strive to better our campus
nave been able to do, must be
put In jeopardy
I do not want to be spoon·
fed an educatron, or have h
dictated to me. I am a free
thinking individual who ~
lieves that only In an a.tmos
pnere of flexibility and an hon·
est, open confrontation of
ltnowledge and challenge, with
free exchange Of ideals, can I
begin to develop my potential
But this 1s Impossible whe11
power plays and personal ego
tism seem to riddle the cam!>
us and produce an atmosphere
of the Third Reich
I am sure that I am not
alone In feeling that any pro
fessOr who puts "doing hts
thing", or fonnlng pOY.."B
groups, above the task of per·
rormlng as on educator doesn't
belong on this campus. I will
not tolerate anyone who uses
me. (smce 1 am merely a stu
dent) os a pawn or who would
sacnftce my education to gain
his own personal goal
It would be encouraging to
have it reoff1rmed that there u
some dedication to the prinCI·
ples of education on this c.•mP'
us. Ralph Gierke
OUlcial publiCAtion of the a!(S()o
elated Students or Lewis and
Clark College, 0615 S.W. Pall·
tine l-Ull Rd., Portland, 0~
97219. Publlshcd twice wcekiJ
during the academic ycnr by
Gann Publlsblng Co., Second
elo~~ PQ3lagc paid at Portland.
Ore.
EDITOR Allee
Aut. Ed.
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager I., Christensen
Ken Cuno
Julie PerceU
Chris MUiet 0
•
Pea'
By]
by (
Overs~
"Man fo
man -lei
nam" 1s th
pressed by
pan who ru
stringing 1.~
presentatlot
Atomtc Bot
roshima Pc
In accord
IC story of I
ese girl, wh
to fold 1,00
covery, di~
dckness a~
dren s Mert
LC stude nt~
tribution of
memorial to
rOr 1 univel
Although
Hiroshima h
''no more J
tine1 ively
among her
Every pol
eel peace a
Today, thE
movement
ago has t
among the
1st and Ubi
tles.
St&U, more
emment au
clan~d thel
Federalism I
for peace (
Is World F
lng to the
shn. or thE
must realizt
disaster an
pledging un
recognizing
ity an preve)
Hir<fshima.
"No more
coming a
Einstein, ere
struction of
protested th
lng and ore(
1ohn Hersel
his assocla~
rbe Ame1
''Enola Gay
the bomb, s
~pressed b
gret for the
rnanded by t
renunciatJon
Captain Le~
human beln
The confll , I !W1
I
accePI
e't4rn.
ratwtl
e seen
~ long.
that
~r and
I tunc
rile<Jge
:cumu
idenb .
• IS to
of ed·
Tonti·
lppetls
1vidua1
at all
llltion,
I. dots
epend.
e baU
ilvidu.
epend
dc\sm.
ved or
pose il
~roug!l
Ccord·
,. '!"\.!.. :)' II~
t i~~> to
ups to
lun its
, stu·
mem
s pur·
,etout
unjust
power
e one
to dtt pus In
should
:Sidenl
when
l who
am pus
\Jst be
~ ·
ave U
free
~ be
~tmos
phon·
n ci
, with
can I
ential
when
11 ego
camP"
sphere
r1 nOI
y pro
lg hjj
powtr
~f per·
loesn't
I will
> uses
a stu·
twnuld
gaiD
llSSO'
and
Pal a·
ore
eklY
r by
tcond
1 and. or
Peace Sentin1ent Voiced
By LC Overseas Group
by Carolyn Vee
Overseas Study Group
''Man tor peace, pence for
man -let's start With Viet
nam" ts the sincere hope e)(
pressed by LC students in Ja
pan who are now f<>ldlng and
stringing 1,000 paper cranes for
presentation to the Children's
Atomic Bomb Memonal m Hi
roshima Peace Park.
ln accordance with the trag
ic story of a 12-year-old Japan·
tse girl, who, while attempting
to fold 1,000 cranes for her re
covuy, died from radiatton
sickness and to whom the Chit·
dren' • Memorial is dedicated,
LC students will add their con
tribution ot 1,000 crones to the
memorial to signify their hopes
fOr a universal peace
Although modem industrial
Hiroshima has been rebullt the
"no more Hlroshimas" is dis·
tinctavely most meaningf ul
among her cluzenry.
Every pohtlcal election proj·
ects peace as its greatest issue.
Today, the original peace
movement founded ten year:s
ago has unfortunately split
among the Communist, Social·
1st and Liberal Democrat par
ties
SUll. more than 260 local gov
em.ment autonomies have de
elated their regions' World
Fed~raUsm In an effort to unite
for peace. Over halt of Japan
Is World Federalist , subscrib·
inr to the Japanese senknkn
lba. or the belief that one
must realize the possibility of
disaster and avoid it, thus
pledging unlty for peace and
~nlzi ng a local responsibll ·
•lY an preventing disasters Uke
HJr(:fsh lma.
"No more Hiroshima" is be
COming a universal reality.
Einstein, credited with the con-
5truction or the atomic bomb,
protested the Htroshlma bomb·
ing and ordered 200 copies of
John Hersey's Hiroshima for
his associates.
The American pilot of the
''Enotn Gay." which dropped
the bomb, sobbed as he later
expressed hls sorrow and re·
gret tor the act When repri·
rnanded by the military for his
renunciation of the bombing,
Captain Lewis replied: "J'm a
human being, not military."
l'he conflict between a real peace and a military peace is
also very evident.
Tabuchi, director of Hiro
shima Peace Culture Center,
explained that Aug. 6, the
bombing date, is celebrated na·
tionally as Peace Memorial
Day, emphasizing the wish that
as ·~brothers together. we (uni
versalJy) will abolish all weap
ons Of war, against war."
ln Hiroshima Peace Park
shops, "Ban the Bomb'' and
"Disano" buttons are dis·
played in a multiplicity ond
simplicity that appears ub·
stract In face of the current in·
crease in Japanese self-defense
forces and fairly popular sup·
port of a continued (through
revised) Mutual Security Pact
with the U.S., allowmg Instal
lation of U.S. bases and arms
in Japan.
LC's J ,000 cranes project
does not demand an immediate
military or permanent peace
but expresses an acknowledge·
ment of citizenship in u uni
versal human race ond a re
sponsibility tor progress in the
movement toward peace as a
reality
Slipsouch Art
Seen at Reed
"Siipslouch." a theatre piece
of JillZ and poetry will be pre·
sented at Reed College by
Bernard and Rose Leopold
and the Terri Spencer Qunr·
tet, Thursday. Feb. 27.
A poetty-jtlZZ theatre exper
iment, "Slipslouch" was pre·
sented last yeur at Portland
Stnte College and was des<.:rib·
ed by a reviewer ns "one poe.
try reading thnt could be en·
joyed even by those who hate
poetry readings.'' Not merely
poetry read to jazz, the music
in "Sllpslouc b" is an intrinsic
part of the program. much or
it ongmally composed by Tcr·
rt Spencer. Tho title for the
piece is taken from u poem by . c.e. cummmg.!\.
''Slipslouch" begins et 8:30
p.m. in the Reed Student Un
ion und is presented as n ben·
efit for the Albina Art Cenwr,
sponsored at Reed by the Cui·
tural Arfairs Board. Admission
is 75 cents for students and
$2.00 (or adults. PJONEER tOG Page 5
ers Diversity
S I REET WORK In r.outhea•t PQT'lland. a c-hildrl':n '1 dar rump In north Portland and the: hip com.mwtity
In lAir Pnrk wrro only th~ of the area• t< .. 11tud~"lt • wurkt'!d tbl" I'Wtamtr In eommuni ty 8olb wlee. Ap
pli~ uiunl! ror thie )'f"..lr'• pf'OjN't lll"e now ., aU.ble.
Czechoslavak ian Life Quiet in Brno
oy Larry Dunlap
Overseas Study Group
Things have quieted down
considerably since my last
writing, although we never
know what will happen from
day to dny. At least today is
Sl!rene for me as 1 visit friends
in the small village of Kun·
stat, nnd I have time to flll
you in on our homestay.
Each of us is living in a dif
ferent family in Brno, the capi
tal of Moravia, We have been
here three weeks and we will
bt: here one more.
Mobot. af not all of us live in
aparUncnts or flats wltb fami·
lies in which there is usually
nt least one member who
speaks English. In every in
stnnce we each have a student
''brother'' or ''sister" of the
same sex as eacb of us respec·
tively.
It's amazing how well
matched some of us have been,
even tl) the point of looking
olikc in some cases. As e..'Cam·
pies: Ron Johnson's "brother''
organizes parUes an wine eel·
Iars c\'ery nlght or two for us.
Pete Jac~n's "brother" talks
our wav in or: out of anything . • 1 think my family Is more or
les!' typical or the familie..~ we
nrc living with. We live ln n
fourlh story ap•utment with no
hot wnter exct!Pl what we hear
on the cool stoves which are in
cnch room. Because of the
cold, uti windows are double
and doors must always be kept
closed. We wear only slippers
in tlte house. 1 sleep on n couch
with nn immense pillow and
one very thick quilt. The fOOds nre somewhat dif·
ferent from SAGA. We drink
tea made from wild roses at
least twice every day. The
homemade breads and pastries
are very good. I have been
served such St.n:Ulge things as
lungs, brains, stomach soup
and pig's blood soup. General·
ly the meals are excellenL
Describing the Czech people
is somewhat difficult because
moro of their character is re·
vealed l.o us every dny. They
are very wurm and Criendly
towards us: much more gen
erous than they should be.
Their primary concern 1s their
family and their country, and
merely stnying alive. They do
not find time for most of the
false values that occupy the
time nnd minds of many
Americans.
When we first arrived, the
Czecll way of life seemed much
slower than life in America . 1
tbink now that it is not so
much slower, but quieter and
more serious. Living here wns,
for a time, rather depressing
after 1 r~li r.ed the restrictions ,
limitation.-; and tensions people
must live with in this country. Most or them are very afraid,
though hopetul, when looking
towo.rds the future. Their
amount of happiness and unin
hibitedness is tremendous con·
sidering thelt situation.
As a group, we have Czech
language classes three days a
week nnd we go on many field
Ltips. We have seen some very
beautifuJ old castles and about
15 churches but trips -to old
churches get old fast The cas
tles have been perfect. We have
also gone to two museums and
to an ancient crypt here in
Brno.
MEN-
... ~ .......... • S.hl .... ya.
s2 to $4 per hour,
• no ex)Mn•n~ n~sury.
must b. n .. t 1nd d.pend1ble.
employment office
531 0 NE Irving.
3-5 p.m.,
Mond•y through Frid1y.
Lee Room
in Templeton -
• Page 4 PJO'\ EER LOC~
LCEn s Year on Sour ote;
Cats Botvs Twice to Lin ie
Fast Break Kills Pio11eers
As Hoopsters
The Le\\is nnd Clark hoop·
sters concluded their season
this weekend by dropping two
decisions to the conference
champ!ons, the Linfield Wild·
cats.
Friday at Howard Hall, the
Cats O\'crcrune the Pioneer
ball control tactics to take an
85 to 58 \ictory.
At Mc.Minm'ille the following
night Linfield jumped out to a
quick lend and held on for a
101 to 78 triumph.
The two losses, coupled with
nn earlier loss to Pacific gave
the P1oneers a sour-note three
grune losmg streak to dlink
about until ne.'i:t year.
The losses gave the Pioneers
n 15·11 overall record and Jo-8
in conference. good for a
fourth place finish.
On Friday the scbool honor
e!l its fi ::h mpionsh.ip team,
the 1~9 ct~ ~ on of the hoop
squad.
During the first bnlf of G1e
contest. the present ·s· looked
like cho.mplonsbip contenders .
Usjng '0011 control offense
tbnt called for discipline, coach
Dean Sempert's players hnd a
30 to 28 half time advantage . Fit1isl1 15;11
But nfter the intennission ,
the roof fell in on the Pioneers.
The Wildcats came out :run·
nang nnd outscored l.C 12 to 1
in the first few minutes, and
the Pjonecrs never did recov.
er.
At one point. Linfield's fioe
center, Dan Beeson, hit seven
points in less than ten seconds
to ftnish nny hopes for an LC
win.
Pioneer turnovers, 28 for the
game, took its toll and the
Wildcats took advantage of ul
most every one.
Rex Head led the Pioneers in
scoring with 19 points while
Jim Pernnr the only other
player in double figures had
11. Tim Wright pulled down II
rebers to lead that deport·
ment,
Beeson, hitting 6 for 6 from
the field, topped the Wildcats
with 19. Lnny Sapp and Dale
Carpenter both had 13.
The next night. Linfield did
not need to rnlly to win. After
two minutes they had an 8·0
lead and pushed it to 17·3 with
two minutes gone.
That forced l..C out of its
game plan ond they hnd to
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Brake Service
Automatic Transmis sions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
free Pick-up & Delivery
l'tlone 246-9072
JEUY IlliNGWORTH
Owner
After 12:00 p.m.
'hone 244-2209 JERRY15
BURLINGAME
SHELL
1421 S. W. TtftiU.IGU llYO
I'OITUJtO, OUGOII play Linfield's brand or ball
run and gun By hall time, I.C
was down 47 to 32.
In the second half the Pio·
neers began to cut the lood.
With three minutes gone the
lead was down to just seven
poinl" and it looked as if n
comeback was in the making.
Beeson dashed these hopes,
however. ·with some inside mn
neuvering for easy ba ~kcts.
At the 12 minute mark LC
again made a run at the Wild·
cats, cutting the 11dvnntngc to
75 to 69. But once again a Cnt
spurt left LC trailing in U1e
dirt.
LC's chances were not im
proved any when Jim Pernar
und Tim Wright fouldcd out
with 10 minutes remaining .
Pemar had 12 points nt the
time. while Wright was the
leadinp rebounder with 10.
Linfield will represent the
1\lorthwest Conference in the
NAIA [)astrict ll playoffs
against the wmner of the be
tween Boise State and the
champion of the Oregon Colli·
gate Conference .
Northwest Conference
Final League Standln~
W L
Linfield -----------17 1
Pacific Lutheran ----12 6
Willamette ------------ 11 7
LEWIS AND CLARK 10 8
Whitman -----------5 13
College of Idaho -----5 13
Pacific ------------ -3 15 l.E~ lS \~D Cl .. \RI\'-1 EADING ~CORER thi11 ~~or. Jim Prm~r
(S2), I ''""" IH'rt• (tutlinf: in '"•' rnunt• in n ftlllnC' Olulntt
~'illnmc•llo·. Uc••tN'UI Hob l.rutdnhl (53) tric· 111 dMpN·ntltm lu .-lu~flt
l1c•rn.1r. l~c·nulr ""~ u kt·Y fnrtor in the thrr.-out o£ (nur "in, thlt •
c•ur nH·r the llooii'C'Jll ot, but •••en lwh C"Oulcl not hd11 in thi"CC! lo JO
to lc·o,ruc• c·humpsun linCic•lcJ, -Lo1 photo b' ~on Cutlt..,.
pioneer sports Lauman Gives
LC 3rd Place Jack Des Bouillons, editor
LC Places Third • zn Meet
The Lewis and Clark swim·
ming team finished third in
the conference championships
held Saturday al Forest Grove.
The individual swimmers' ef·
forts gave the Pioneers 83
points. Pacific Lutheran won
the meet in convincing man
ner with 184 points.
Willamette gained second
place honors with 111.
No Lewis and Clark svlim·
mer gained a blue ribbon in
the mne-event meet.
50 freestyle -Randy Senn,
PLU 23 00 enn, PLU 23 00
400 medley relay -PLU.
4:07.7 (new conference record)
Pamplin Receives
Tartan Coverina b 1650 freestyle- Steve Senn.
PLU, 19:39.0 (new conference
record).
100 freestyle- Randy Senn,
PLU, 49.9 (new conference re·
cord).
200 backstroke- Rich Hend·
vcn. PlU 2:17.1 (new confer·
ence record),
200 breaststroke -Dave
Brook, PLU, 2:32.7 (new con·
ference record).
100 butterfly- Doug McCal
lum. Whitman, 59 1 (new con
ference record)
J meter dtvmg -Dave Han
:.en, Pl.U, 402.40.
800 freestyle relay -PLU,
8: I 5.3 (new conference rec
ord).
FINAL MEET SCORE Pa
cific Lutheran 184. W1llamette
111, Lewis and Clark 83, Whit·
man 32, Pacific 16, Linfield 16. Jack Lauman was the only
Lewis and Clark wrestler to
wm a champ1onship in the
Northwest Conference meet
held Saturday at Pacific.
Lauman, in the 123 weight
division, dccisioned Bill Knox
of College of Idaho 9 • 7 to gain
the victory.
Three other l..C grapplers
made it to the finals but lost
their match.
Terry Kennedy, in the 130
class, was decisioned by BriM
Richards of Linfield 3 0
Jerry Lun~ford, in the 152 di·
vis1on. was decis1oned by Tlm
Olmstead of Pacific
ln the 160 weight clas.!> Bob
Smith lost to Sam Adams of
Linfield
fhe effort by these wre~tlers
enabled Lewas and Clark to
fimsh third in the conference
with 45 points.
Pactfic won the overall
championship with 94 points
while L tnfield was .second w1th
78. Installation of the Tartan
ncor covering began yester·
day in Pamplin Sports Center.
ll should be about two weeks
before it is ready for use ATLAS II ES-BATT IES
"The bleachers will be put
up in about four weeks.·• El
don Fix satd. "They were lost
for a while, but were finully
located on a side track In Min
neapolis."
Fix also said that the
r,round floor should be ready
for use next term The entare
complex will not be finished,
however, until the middle of
April.
The landscapmg for the
grounds will not start until
sometime durin~~ the summer
and sqould be fmished by next
foil. Free
Pick-up &
Delivery
BURLING &A
II ICATION
SERVICE
TUNEUP
COMPLETE
E SERVICE
E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Lea~
by P1
rwo world
$.UI Fruncisc
u one fuc~lo
I liO~
!'11-ople over
donal dcslinj
3 world wl
a1 system tt
'Oiird World
• • 11lls rnlton
nuden t unre
s.tn Frnncis9
~by Ton
~ent nt Sao
,.~d rcprese
"lltird Worlc
lilluec, Ule o
1 4rnating the 1
oo Gold of th1
l(lon of Tea
lew
an
cia
\•nt '\.X
'l11ter1
o Ail
The great "
nntion'' to s
Portland's l
wthwhile c.
this weel
The gtant I
lt\'e the Old
Outside-r
its reeL a
a sst!
School and
tbe bcneftt is
Portland Stat.
t.:ral Affairs
W•llamette B
The benefit
unce in the
7:30 p.m.
bands ~
hnd Zoo, T
lfoss. Colleg~
16e 18 is re1
On Saturda
pm., there tJ
the Ballroom
lilusic of any
1'111 be 50 ce
At 2 p m.
lalncer. t of cl
Old Churq
~ Sl so.
At 8 p.m.
1 chorale, ba
a new r
speaking
ilessimh. whq
a Oyml
on viii be
Sunday mo
ioinonia Ho1
ltleet from F
fast and
flom and R
~r both IS $
Dance
ard Halls
ultra-t nrorm~
tween 9 ..... uJ
day, Feb.
The Thund
present the
light show
rrcun Light
The cost wl
and $.