Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
March 4, 1969 Volume 27, Number 31
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-03-04
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
State
enrd
tdro\,
eeper
prld~
pro.
~rOud
that
I db •.
divi.
!lohn.
butes
pia~.
hl~k·
ath·
t the
ath·
~let e)
s rf.
a re
~ not
mid·
crson
~"hlte
ror, a
ngl}',
have
and
tonn·
OP·
r the
being
fri~n
team
team.
st be
sake
rules
.nged.
well
n Ja·
f'IX
mile
~· and
urnp
jump
440
ected
~niors
~Ken·
880,
elude
t and
pn, a
r ~C ()r<·he tra
To Pcrforn1
paul Bcllam, associate pro
'tssor of music, will direct the
LC Symphony Orchestra in its
spring concert, tomorrow
at 8 p.m. In Evuns Auditorium .
Darlene Barnes Cusick, who
unted from lewis nnd
1r1a1rK in 1966, wlll bo featured
"' Robert Schumann's Piano
oncerro. 1 he pcrformunC'e i!.
'"d the public 1~ mvited.
The program will open with
sellnm' s ndaptation of Grand
Concerto Grosso in B Clnl bv • (jeOrge Handel, which will
f~ture two violins, two oboes
and two cellos.
The studer.t musicians will
JtrfOnn the third piece of the
toncert, Mendelssohn's Sym
;hony No. ·1, also called the
llalian Symphony .
Mrs. Cusick, who will per
brm with the orchestra follow
illR intermission, is instmcted
by Nellie Tholen of LC. She
completed her master's de·
vee in piano at the Univer
pty of Wa~hington
Immediately following the
toncerl. she will travel to Cin·
cmnatti Ohio, to compete as
Jestcrn regional wmner in n
utionnl contest at the Music
feachcr:s' National Association
convention
Herschel and Yetta
A comedy of today about
two Jewish children gone
wrong.
\lar. 8 at 11 a.m. and 2p.m.
Mar. 9 at 3p.m. and 7 p m.
1 Admission 50 cents at
Fir Acres 1 heatre.
RA Applicants
To be Screened
Students wishing lo opply for
posiuons as resident assistants
must go through n campus
fUeening committee, It was
!:Dted last week during a meet·
bg of the LC resident assist
ants
All applicants, tncluding
lt!ose who sen•t.-d this year as
R.A s, will be involved . The
campus screening committee is
drrected by two admmistrators
and a head R.A. The next step
will be interviews by u dormi
tory screening committee.
Another announcement made
durmg the meeting wa:. that
persons who are movmg ocr
l!orm floors Cor next term
should be off by March 15. In
r~fcrence to the recent thefts
M campus It was suggested
that doors be kept locked und
that thefts be reported t~s soon
IS possible
Three or four retre.lls for
R A.~ are a projected goal for
next term. The retreats would
take place on Saturdays and
would deal with such topics a.
peer group, counseling tcchni·
ques and leadership .
Next Log Set
for ~la1·(·1l 28
Due to the ext~a worl<. load
caused by flnills, tillS wrll be
the lnst 1ssue of the PIONEER
1·0G for winter term. The next
Issue will be distributed Murch
28, followmg the spring break.
All students inter~sted in work
;ng on the LOG ne:..:t term arc
Invited to uttcnd tomorrow's
llafr meeting at 4 p.m in the
OG olfice. basement of Tern·
pleton. Conununity C(lbi1u~l t.o J' ole
Rig ts, Res • onst ilities Dra t Rea
by Pnt Scanlan
The Lhird drnft of the nearly
two yet1r~old "Rights and Rc
,;pon:.lbilitirs" statement hus
been completed by Dr. J<ent
Hawley, vtce prestd(."Tlt for stu
dent affairs, and approved hy
the Student Afhurs Committee
The statement wil1 soon be pre
sentc.>d to the Community Cab
inct and subsequently to the
Faculty Senate and Board of
Trustees for final vote.
Huwley explained thnt as a
result of a meeting wllh two
subcommittees of the Board of
Trustees, Jan. 6, n second drnfl
of the rights stutcment was cre
ated \\;th the object of elim
inating the technical elements
form the original statement
und reducing it to basic prin·
ciples.
The only new provision in Usc
document stales: "Policies und
procedures based upon these
principles shall be subject to
regular review by the c-..tmpus
Student Affairs Committee ''
Hawley noted that the mtent of
this provision is to "try to build
in a procedure for changing
the application or the princi
ples."
One of the principles HawJcy
c.xpects to be seriously ques·
tioned by the cabinet stntes:
"The freedom to learn depends
upon appropriate opportunities
and conditions in the class
room, on the campus, and m
the larger community . To ere·
ate and preserve these oppor·
tunities the college has lhe re
sponsibility and authority to
establish stMdards of scholar·
ship, student conduct, and
campus life " He admits this
principle is subject to varying
interpretation and urges that
"the statement be adopted now
so if some future dean wants
a standard of conduct it will
not conflict wiLh the then-offa·
ciat basic principles.''
Under the "freedom of
speech'' se<:tion it is stated thnt
students may invite any speak·
er on campus, but speak·
er~ must be sponsored by rec·
ognized campus groups who
hnve "responsibility for con·
ducting the event in a manner
appropriate to the academic
community." Hawley interpret·
ed this phrase us meaning,
"Anyone brought tn should
have educat1onal just1fic:1 uon."
adding that decistons on justt·
facatlon will rest with the Tern·
pleton Center Board, whose fa·
cililies are used for speeches.
Another provision in I he
"freedom of speech" section
atfirms "Students ure fr~c to
dissent and suppo~t causes by
ordely means which do not
disrupt the regular nnd esscnt·
inl oper.ttion of the college nor
deprive others or the right of
free speech." Hawley wnrnect
thnt attempts to deny others
freedom of speech would not be
tolerau>tl, for "If they cxp~ct
fret.>dom of speech for them·
selve, they have to gunrnntel'
it to others." Also guurnntccd
to students is the right to dis·
cuss publicly or pnv~uely :my
subject of inter~st to ttwm.
Guidelines for disclplin,try
action are; "The administm ·
tion of dtsr.ipline shall gurmm·
tee procedural fnirne:e>s to un
accused student." (Sec log,
Feb. 14) In addition to proce
dural requirt-ments, dtsciplin·
nry policies shall be formulnt
ed under the gcnt>r'"dl precept
t.hnt "standards of <.'Onduct shall be estnbllBhed as broad·
ly us possible to permit maxi
mum frcceom for students to
cxl'rct!';t! •·esponslbllhy for their
JH•rsontt I conduct. Charges 01
misconduct shall !be Interpreted
with rclc\'ancy anti reasonable ·
ness."
Stud<'nts are to be protected
from "Improper diSClOSure" of
any ncadcmtc, counseling, or
personnl riles. (See Log, Jan
24) Counseling records arc to
be kept confidential nnd per
sonal ftles arc noL to be rc·
leased to "unauthorized person-
lewis
and
clark nel" without the ronscnL of the
student. No records nrc to be
kept on polltlcnl activities or
beliefs. the r1ots nnd student unrest on
mnny campuses we mny hnve
n hard dme getting such n hb·
~'ral statement passed by the
Board of Trustees ." He there
Students arc to be free LO or-fore urged wide communlly
ganrzc or JOin any o~unt:r.atton awnrencss and partictpaUI1n Jn
but "Such orgumz.aLtons shnll the evaluation of the third drnft
a<Jccpt full legnl and flnnnctnl to be mode by t.hc Community
rcsponstbility for their acu;" Cnbtnet to ensure a broad base
and "Organizations that hnvc of support for the fmal stt:1te·
policies or conduct themselves mcnt wh1ch goes to t.hc Board
m 11 mnnner m dtrect conflict of Trustees for opprovnl or ~c
Wtlh the educational purpose )Cellon He hopes that the rtghts
or the college shall he denred statement WJil be ready to prc-
recogn&uon ," (e'\\ ~~board at 1ts meeting
Hawley n ......~~~·· .
Vol., ·x\ II, No. 31 Potrl.mct. Oregon ruc~d :n. ~r.u. h 1. 191J!.I
Pamplin Center Brings New Ideas
by Bret Chandler
Bringtng many new concepts
and ideas into prnctice, the
Pamplin Sports Center is now
rapidly nearing completetjon.
One of the most outstanding
features of the COmplex is the
Tartan floor surfacing now be·
ing installed on the main gym
floor.
It Is the lhmg in gym floohs.
smce it is flexible in usc !t
can be ust.'<i for regular nthle·
t1c contests, concerts, and oih·
cr special events with only a
sligbt mopping for upkeep,
wherells other St'llndard gym
rtoors must hove special cover·
inRs put on them and per~odic
refurb1shmg . Another point as
tha.t women's heels will not
smk into it, and it nlso helps
m the prevention of inJuries.
Other features of the main
floor include a complete Ughi·
ing ond radio-T.V. control
boOth, with cat\\'lllks and sur
ficcnt light for color T.V.
broodcasts . There w11l also be
n vaulting box in the floor, so
that In bad weather the track
tcnm and others w11l be able to
work out Without losmg days
of valuable practice.
The new gym bleachers are
nlso unusu.tl in that they wilt
be paddej nnd have padded
back rests Also mstcnd of the
stnndard slll·trench style foot
rest there Will be ample leg
room for nil.
Downstairs in the multipur
poo;e room there will be foldin,.
mirrors whtch will be utrlized
10 posture imprO\'Cment, mod·
ern ctnncc, fencing nnd othe:
rhythms. Also downstairs arc
dressmg rooms, plus a trnining
room wltl1 o doctors' office cap·
nblc of minor surgical opera·
tions rc~ulting from athlet.c in·
juries.
I .. (·gHI Rcseaa·•·her
To Speak Today
L< .. students ,re invited by
North\\'C>SH~rn School or Law to
at tcntl n Mrrch •I lecture by
Ellis Chnmphn, who will speak
on legal research.
Ht• wall cover the orgnnizn·
tion or. nd all research tech
niques in, the major research
!iets Chnmplln, who is nffihat·
cd w1th West Publishing Com
pany. wall speak from 6:30 to
9 p.m. in Throckm or-ton 7. Another feuturc is t.he 99-seat
theatre-type lecture room. with
movie projection facihties that
will be used for Chalk talks,
game nlm revtew and class·
room for t.he various health and
P.E. cours.<.-s.
The weight tr'.tlnmg room is
the second-best on the west
coast (surpassed only by the
Universrty of Wttshlngton), and
can handle 33 people at one
time. The most Wtdely used fa·
dlihes t'l the mom~.>nt nre the
sauna baths. These tire new
items in gym iacllities, and
very handy for wrestlers who
must get down to weight before
a mntch The completed pool seCtion
1s the only eight-lane indoor
p<>ol in the nrea. and has n fine
humidrty and temperature con·
lr'OI (humrdity around 30 per
cent) that 3\'0ids tile ntmos·
phere of a tropical JUngle
The ground floor wrll be rn
use at the begmnlng of spnng
tenn. and by finals week the
P E offrces will be moved from
Nelson House to the ground
floor ovtrlooking the tennrs
courts. The main gym floor it
self will not be completed until
mid-April.
W:hen the complex 1s fmrshcd
and in use the college will have
one or the frnest gym complex·
e~ in tlte nation.
72 Students Make 3,000
Mile Vacation Choir Tour
More thnn 3,000 miles wtll
be logged by the LC College
Cho1r ns It makes its way
through Oregon, Catifornm and
Nevnda during spring break on
its nnnunl choir tour.
The i2 student participants
and their director, Dr. L. Stnn·
ley Glarum, will gh•e some 17
scheduled performances, to be
followed by n home concert
her~ when they return. The
trip, which will begin Murch
14, will end March 24.
Included In the repertoire
will be selections from Bnch.
Ncnnnn Luboff, Nelhydel, Cns
nls, Passereau, Hntrston, Vic
toria, Robert Jone , Della Jofo,
Berger, ProelOrium, Chrtsttan·
son and Glarum himself.
As n speetal fcilture this
year, I o members of tlle Choir
will double ns an orchcstrn for
Bach's Choruses from B Minor
l\lnss. Included are ei ht sU1ng
instruments, nn oboe nnd a
flute. The "orchestra" came
r.:,out tnclden:olly, says Glnr
um. He also unnounct.."d that
Sound '68. n group of ten l.C
'oculi.:>tS, wtll perform '"lth the
Calle~c Choir on the tour.
The croup will trn,•el an two
Trn1lwnys bu"C!;, nnd will re~
ccive IOtlging from famtlfes
along the way. h meals rare
usu;1 II)' pro\'id<x.l by churches.
Glnrum ~id.
Disneylnnd. the mission l
Captstrano and u gun Bench
are included as possible recre auon nnd SJght-seeang stops m
the itinerary
Gtarum was assisted by
Ohnrles Hnldors. mnnager, m
making plans for the trip The
Cholr has made n tour :mnu I·
ly fOr 22 years, e\·en venturinc
as far ns the Mid\\: est. This
year's tour w1ll include per
fonnance.s in such Cities os San·
ta Cruz, Monterey, Laguna
Beach, San Gabriel, Reno,
Klamath Fulls, Medford ond
Salem.
The tour selections will be
presented here March 25. in
Evans Auditorium. Admisston
will be Sl for students. S1.75 for
the public.
The Oho1r is not the onty mu
sical group from LC which ss
extubating its tnlents during the
\'acntion-the Le\\is and Cmrk
Concert Band ·will tour north
ern Cuhfornia high schools a
f r south ClS Snn Frnnclsco, nft
e.r .... ttich It wiH represent On.._
gon u.t the "All North-western
~tusic Educators' Conicrcnce'
in Eugene.
Poetry Slated
Lawson ln:1dn, '\1Sllrng lee·
turer nt LC, will J:l\ c a read·
mg or his poetr)' Thurs.. Mar
6, nt 4 p m. in Tnm arock
lnado·s works ha\ c appeared
m the Chicago Re\iew, Ever·
green. Knyak nnd North·
wesa Revi~ . --
• ~nn1n1 cr Jobs
'?ailablc Nol\,.
Students and tenc-.hers who
want sununcr job-c.nn set the
l test informntion from the
new l9b9 edition of "Summer
Employment Directory". ju--t
reccl\'l'd tl\' Lhe LC Plac~ml!n t
Office.
Employl'rS throu~hout the
Unated Stntcs and Cnnadn li~t
their 80,000 summer job opcn
angs nt resort-:, summer
camps, national p3rks. sum·
mer theatres. ranches and rest
aurants. Appllcattons nre an
\•lt('(f now.
Rccrentionol summer JObs
nre more plentiful than last
year. Gencrol and cabin coun
selor in summer camps heods
the hst. Y.rith specialty counse·
Jor in w·uterfront. arts and
crafts. nnture study nnd riding
running o ciOSI! second. There
BTe also wtuter, \\"nitress, sen·
ace jobs, numerous others
v.'herc tips are heavy design·
cr. rechnkinn s, actor, musician
t summer theatre$: special
education student at camps ior
children.
Snlar,ies nre up. A\'ernge stu·
dent coamings, tn addition to
room and boJ.rd, will be from
$200 to $600; some JObs will
p:ty ns much ns $1,500.
Deta:iled information on :spe·
c 1c mmer job openmgs is
'1 'led m 1969 "Sununcr
t .. mpiOJment DLrcctory.'' The
book may be purchased nt
$4 50 from Nntlonal Directory
Serv1ce, P 0 Box 65, Cincin
nati, Ohio 45232
Officer
Exaruinatiou Due
Graduuung seniors who arc
inter·("St~d tn career appoint
ments ns information officers
tn the United States lnform:t·
tron Agency are reminded that
epplicatlons to take the re
quired spec1aJ exnminntion will
be gwen h Ponland on May 3.
Appllcauon forms to take the
examination may be Obtained
from Elizabeth Babcock in the
LC Placement Office.
HAIL, HAIL
THE GANGS ALL
HERE!
PLAN YOUR NEXT
CLUB MEETING, PARTY
OR GATHERING AT
FARRElL 'S
HERE IS FARRELL'S
SPECIAL TEENAGE
BANQUET •••••••••
FOR 10 OR
MORE///
* GIANT CHEESE BURGER
WITH BACON
*CHOICE OF DRINK * FRENCH FRIES
• AND A ZOO FOR 10
ALL S195
dN°L~ • EACH
CALL YOUR NEAREST
FARRELL'S FOR YOUR
RESERVATION
21u & Wall lunnlde
I:Utul & H.l, ... IM'r
lel~111 Hilla I~•PIN•t (eat••
.._, Ll•rd Ce•tw
16tll & H, I. Weidler ~10(\'f!f!.R l OC
community forum
To who 1t mny concern:
As n member of the now-de·
funct .Jewi:sh Students' Union
(there wn no profu in it), I
was r~'enll>· nskcd hy n Gen·
Life fncnd to request a Jewish
JUdge on J·Hoard. My frumd
\\"11.:> concerned with t!hc minor
ity of Jt>w:; on th!~ C.'lmpus rc·
ct>h•lng equitable tre-llmc.nt he
fore the oommunity laws
I am ofmld there IS no nccJ
to compl)' whh this request.
for as rny brother onoc admon
ished me ntter J was ptckL-d up
by Lhe pOllee on n ju,•cnlle
charge, "Jewish boy don't get
caught.''
Stunrt Ztsmnn
Ex ·hang
To the Editor:
I do not see the worth of
drnwno(lut Communitv Forum • e>:changcs, However, I cannot
ignore Ted Mah.tr's hmcr or
Feb 28.
The nrtidc discussed the I.h·
in~ Thentre. not Mr. Mnhnr.
I oosed comments nbout him
on an lntcr\•icw nnd reading
his review of "Pnrndise Now."
TI1e interview lnstcd one hour
and 15 minutes About half-way
through, Mr. l\1ahnr's tele
phone rang, A short con,·crsa
tion nhout dntcs nnd Limes for
Lwang Thcutrc performances
followed At this Umi' I heard
Mr. Mnhor mnkc the stnte·
mcnts nttnbuted to him.
The phone conversation led
Mr Mahar to cxplnln hts opin·
ion thnr lh·e theatre would nev
er die because pcoplt• seem to
have n desire to p~rform live.
But, he said. stnge 1s infenor
to film, nnd shock tcchntque s
prnctlct.>d by lh~ Living Thea·
pioneer Jog
Of!ac:ial publleatton ol the ns.so
oatcd Stud4.•nts of I.<!\\ as nnd
Clork College, 0615 S.W. Palo
Une Hill Rd., Portland, Ore
97219. Publifihel.i twlcc \\cckl)'
dunng the ncndcmlc )car by
Gann Publishlnc Co.. ~ond
class po tacc p1ud ot Portlnnd,
Ore.
EDITOR J\hec L Chrastcns"(!n
Asst. Ed.
Managang Ed.
Ad .Manager Ken Cuno
Juhe PerccU
Chris Maller tre nnd other troupes nr~ un·
fortunate attempt .; to Cc)mpett• .
TIUs led to my .statement con·
ceminc preconcl.'pttons.
Mr. l\•Inhnr'" ot h~r cum
plaints cone cmt.-11 srction~ of
my arLidc b.1scd on h1s own
r~view . 1 doubt thnt muny pco·
ple arc intere.<>tcO In the tech·
nicalhics. If anyone is, I a:..k
that he study my nrticle. Mr.
l\lnhar's l(•tter and ~1r. ~1n
hnr'!' review which appcnrcd
in the Feb. 1-t Ore~:onlan, pngc
34, under the hendllne "Reed
College Play Dislntcgrntcs As
Spcctntors Overrun Stugc
Area."
Rick Goodfellow
,~D's Will Pla.r
Here ~lnrch 7
by Tom Spitz
The 3D's arc t.-oming to Lew
is and Clark. No they nrc not
unolher light show group, and
thcv haven't been known to • pluy acid rock. The 30':::; are
n new iresh younf! tulent util·
izing, as they cnll it, rhyme,
rh)'thm and rt:.'nson for o totnl
ly unique performance.
All of the members of the
group are gmduatcs of Brfg·
ham Young University, where
they began their mus1cnl ca
reer. The group has used the
word!' of Socrates and Shakes·
peare. Plato and Poe, 0 Henry
and O'Neill for vnr1ous ins1ghts
anto the reason of man. Wh1lc
t'he group remoins entertain·
ing. It also feaLures the be.o;l of
pop folk. and even semi·cla!'si·
cal music.
Besides the music, lhc 3D's
nre also well versed in the fmc
art of comedv. Their distinct • brand of comedy ranges irorn
subtle commentary to a cmi·
slapstick "Casey at the Bat."
The 3D's will be uppenring
in Fields Dining Room on Fri·
day, March i. at 8:30 p.m. The
cost will be Sl.SO to Lewis and
Clark students nnd $1.75 to the
general public.
The 3D's have been most pop.
ulnr on college campuses nil
over the nation and have
brought praise from people like
Bob Hope nnd Jonathan Win·
ters. They record for Capitol
Re<:ords and presently have
two records released .
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
0 .,
-
YE'S,'THAI's R\G..rT-1 W..N'T 1800 GE'T WELL.~ .'' \l.uch 1,19(,'1
Staging Balanced,
But Direction Weak
By Sclvln EIM~n
Scmor T h o m Cathcart
:;t.agcd "No tt..xil" arena styl~ .
the most effective rendering of
S.trtre's contrived soap·opcru,
und engngt.'<i the nudience d•·
rcctly an the hell thnt is "other
people."
• But Cnthcurt's shortcommg
in his dircctori II debut wa-. his
dtreetlon of his players which
yielded uneven perfonnnncc s
nccentunting the histrionic c.-<·
cessPS of Sartre, nnd prov1ded
only the most prcdictnble. al·
beit. bnlnnccd c:;tnging.
One might vc•nturc the obscr·
vntion that while the nrena
(t ht.'l\t rc in the round) stat;ing
pro,,idL'<I an effccti\'c nm.J tcle·
\',mt symbolic conte~t from
which to view the dramn, the
content, Sunrc's hokcy, CXIS·
tcntiul message, languished in
1rrctev.ancc and :stretclwc:; of
acute boredom, the Iauer bemg
cnus~ by both the wcaknes5es
of Sartn~ ·s script and Cnlhc...•tut
predlctnhlc direction .
The plocmg of the furniture
flush ngninst the four walls
rorccd the staging into restrict
ed patterns that onl) occasion·
ally were broken by other ac·
taons. Also, Cathcart seemed
only too willing to stress the
dntedncss of Snrtrc's piny in
some oi the costumes nnd in
.;uch inexcusable lapses ns hav·
ing Estelle mention that the
"St Louis Blues .. was her Cav-• • unte mus1c.
On the other hand, he
seemed to strcs~ the IPshlanism
of Inez to very ~ood effect, pro
viding some Interesting inter~
changes bet ween her and Es·
telle. Cuthcart also seemed to
underplay the Valet (devilish
nssi:.tuncc) more than is cus·
tomary which yielded a pleas·
• • unt mnovauon.
Jan Cnrothers' portrayal of
Inez was the best of the eve·
ning's performances , and her few lapses of chnr.1cter nrc f:lt.
cuscd by tht• cnlcullltlnE
sadism reflected not merely t.1
her speech bur also rismg Ill
the angulurlty of het cheek~
and the c..xprcssion or her eya_
Rick Goodfellow was gcntr·
ally mediocre, excepting u few
technically gOOd mcprcssioru
and movem~nts, but even th~
reflected the predlctnblenet~
thnt churactcnzed Cuthcan's
dit ecllng. Goodfellow seem~
unable to convey the he-mar.
self-consciousness of Gnran
and his transitions which re
vealed Garcin's cownrdtct
sunk mto mushy ''As the Wor~
Turns'' drnmutics .
Estelle, the stilted. sclf·cen
tered nymphomanaa c, wns
well·.tcted by Mary Chustain.
but her role did not pwvidE
much In the wuy of vuriety alld
needed more dcpl h of charne
terlz:ttion . Scott I\·luson in lu!
tinil p~rforrnnncc .,s the V.tl~·
lnck•:d much in h1~ delivery
but the generalized churactefl.
::uation. as mentioned cnrher
\\ ns effective.
While this reviewer wtll bt
undoubtc.:dlv criticized for ~ -harshn~ s of his review constd
ering thal this Is Cnthcart't
first attempt nt directton. a
m1lk-toast review would sent
no purpose whaLSocver. In fact
because much of the stngm:
w11s technically balanced it SU&·
gcsts thot Cathcart hns both
talent and potential
One cannot help hut feel that
part of the blume must res1
with Sartre as well: his reput
ttuon 1s not well rcflcctl"d ln
"No Exh,'' which subsists on •
theme which to my mind hr.
IOSl n great deal of rcle\'anl!
and which was exhausted ln
1he firSt few minut~s of tbt
play, lenving nothing but insub
stantial and contri\'ed charac
terizations and reiterations tD
fill out the evening.
Overseas Applicant
Procedure Explained
It's time to apply for next
year's overseas and off-camp·
us U.S. ~tudy programs, ac
cording to the Overseas Office.
Prog~.1ms planned for next
year will be in Israel, Peru and
Tunisia (full-winter tenns); Ja·
pan and India (winter-spring
terms); Greece (spring-sum
mer terms): Oregon and Wash·
angton, DC. (fall term); and
New York (Spring term) .
Kathyrn Evuns in the Over·
seas Office explains that no
one has been ~elected for any
of the groups, as of yet, and
rumors to the contr.1ry are not
correct. Only 14 students have
their applic-.ttions read>· for
their interview. The total num·
ber or npolications received as
of Feb. 28 were 125 for ovE-r·
seus program!. ond 16 for off
campus U.S profrums .
The sulccLIOnb committees
huvc ulmost bel'n completed
According lO Mrs. Fvans, lhe41c
committees constsl only of stu
dents, with no faculty, staff or
udminist rut ive pt!rsonnel par
llcap,ttlng, StudenLS on the se·
lcction committ~cs arc all rt. ....
turnccs from previou~ ov«'ro;cns
programs and understAnd the challenges and problems to be
mel in living in others coun·
,, tnes.
'fh~ sel..,ctlon commJlt{!ej
meet with nppllc.1nts in small
groups. The committee mem·
bers are able to answer qucs·
tions as well as to ask them
making the Interviews u two
way situation. Mrs. Evan!j em·
phnsized t.hat the committee$
arc "more interested in screen
ing in rather thun out.''
In the final selection of mem
bHs for the overseas groupS.
consideration Is given to the
applicant'c; health, application..
academic record, references
~'"d tht.: committee's rccom·
mendation . The goat is to
o.chieve a bnlunced ~rour
which can both ~utn from trnlll
add to the l'Xperiencc.
The final ~elect1o n process
involved Dr C'tlfford Hnrnnr
Lhe group lender .md l wo form
er leaders. who p.o over tht
file-; very carefully Announce
ment of decision I" gtven to np
phc.lnts as soon as possible
Stop by the Ov~rseas Offief
for furth~r Information on tht
progr:tms and npplicat ion pro
cedure. \larch I, I
Stttd4
Jottrt
by Lar.
Overse a~
The home
wert· some
most agree<
umt• never
Mnn)' Japat
like It was t
y,•ho was I
The)' rene~
windows. c~
their adopte
tcrs nnd rei
til Lhe trair
And from uJ
heard "Wh
sneak off
\'ery few w
thls place.
Our first
us to Ma'l.s
sight of the
the tmin <
'' hich at tir:
Cascndl'S, o
rhot the we
was li.lble tl
mild east. '
WL'Sl coast
sunn)' clot
grccs Nee!
wlndov.s o
stay closed
Already
and more
have com
<crutinv. ~ •
than t.he al
• structton,
seems to in
er. Japan is
which has
many back·
cnn ever vil
lishment. lt
and upsetth
tie und rea
before Amt
dream.
The lnnJ
lodged tn I
short of rl
food TV. Ia
anese bath<.~
It all. It's g
study in Tal
A few
The girls
brought cui<
cross-legged
he had b1
shoe:. And
tion about
text book u~
A happy t~
group lead1 1009
rc eA
llntln1
~ly Iii
ng tn
lh<'l!b
i eye.
~~ON·
'llftv;
SsiOlll
these
lenl!Sl
~carts
.crntl!
e-rn~
raral\
!h rt
!lnilct
Wor~
\\'lil
lStnln.
vide
and
aroc
nhls
Vale-
II be
r thP
nsu1-
cart'l
lon, a
• agan:
t sug·
both
I tha!
res!
eput·
In
·anct
ed in
f tht
sub-
s
to b.
coun
i ttet5
:small
mem
quE!$·
them
tw~
em·
tD
roup
uod \Ia I ch I, I ~1119 PION Ef:R LOC: Page~
I Stttdetlts
Jottrney End Homesta y,
Throtigh }apa11 Student Plays Clarinet by Braille
by l..urry Mylncchuk
Ovl't seas Study Group
The homcstny Is over Thertl
werl' some bad mat<.hes but
most agrcl'<l that th1s was u
umc never to be forgotten .
Many ,Japanese mothers cried
like it w-c1s their own first-born
who wus leaving Hiroshima .
They reached throut~h trotn
windows, clasping the hands of
their tdOpted sons and dnugh
tcrs nnd refused to let go un
til the trnin !'lnrt~d to move.
And from us there was the oft
heard "Why don't we just
sn~k off and swy here?"
Very few were happy to leave
this place.
Our first day's journey took
us to Matsuc and our first
sight ol the Sea of Japan. As
the tr.tin crossed mount-ains,
which at times looked hl<e the
Cascades, our guide explained
thot the western side of Jnpan
was liable to be colder than 'the
mild cast. We arriv~d on the
we<:-t coast and found h to be
sunny, cloudless and 65 de·
grces Ncl'dles.s to s-.&y, the
y,indows on the tr-..&in didn't
stay closed for long.
Alrc.>ndy a c.ustlc, n factory
and more thon one museum
hnve come under carcle!is
scrutiny. The feeling, rather
than the actu'\1 scene or con.
srruction, is what alwuys
sl!cms to impress the western
er. Japan is like the restaurant
wh1ch has atmosphere and so
many back-rooms that no one
can ever visit the entire estab
lishment lt is both reassuring
and upsetttng to look at a cas·
tie and realize that 1t e._xisted
before America wus even a
dr£>am.
The inns which we urc
lodged in so far arc nothing
short of fabulous . Plenty of
food TV. lnrgc rooms. hot Jap
anese baths and time to enjoy
11 all. It's ~oing to be hard to
study in Takura:zuka nfter this.
A few small frustrations:
The girls wish they had
brought culottes in which to sit
cross-leJ!ged Everyone wishes
he had brought his tennis
shO<!S. And there is some ques
tion about the weight of the
te.x book used in this program.
A happy thing to report--our
Rroup leaders, Dr and Mrs. John Crist, arc more than sat
isfactory.
Our grand fru!>tratlon : 1 hat
very interestlnJ! fixturt.: known
to us as .. the Jop.mcso suicide
toilet'' bedevtl!> the \\'I."SlCrn
mind. It con.o;ists of n hole in
the rloor. 1 he quest1on :1lways
arises whether it was really
constructed for usc 1>y man.
This torture instrument docs
have its advantages though ll
enables the user to do isomet-
• • • nc cxcrciS!!S or to g1vc h1s own
mime performance while car
ing for the basic functions or
life. Some more popular tcch
mques are tlte "Hunchbnck or
Notre Dame'' or the "suspen
sion brtdge." But the gcncrol
feeling is that we shall over·
come. Jr the rest of Japan 1s
us beautiful as this we shall do
it very easily.
Eisen ()(;losignah·d
Selvin E1scn, politic.tl SCI
encl.! mnjor at LC, 15 one or
1, I 00 U.S. ond Cun<tdlnn col
lege seniors who hus been des
ignated by the Woodrow Wil·
son National FeiJO\\Ship Found·
ntion as a Fellow for 1969·1970
in graduate study.
Eisen expects to nttcnd Cor
nell University in New York,
Han-.trd University in Massa
chusetts or Claremont College
m California, wh1ch will pro·
vide full f&rst-ycar financial
support for his gr''<~duate study
to prepare for college teaching.
The progr·am is ulso supported
by the Ford Foundation.
ATLAS T
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery EL by Ken Cuno
Whot goes Into on orc:hcstral
pcrfomwncc?
II ours of prep.1rnt ion, n mu
Stclnn will tell you. r·'or a per
folmnnt:t• like tomorrow's
(pngc I, Col 1), hours of in
dividual pmcucc and rehearsal
nrc nl!cdcd.
Bul for Becky Prntt. n blind
frcshmnn from Palo Alto.
Calif, tl1c work wns a little
harder.
"She came to me nl the bc
gmnlng or tl1is term ond asked
1f she could play second clnr·
lnct in thl! orche-stra," said
Paul Bcllam, director, "Ob·
viously, there wns a risk in·
volved •.. but I couldn't deny
her a chance to ploy.''
ln order to learn the p.'lrts,
Becky had an assistant trans
cribe them into Braille, which
she then memorized "for mu·
stc," she explains, "Braille
symbols have different mean·
lngs than for writing."
She produced sever.&! sheets
or paper covered with braille
indentations -mus1c. "This
one," she 531d, runnmg her
fmgcrs over iit, "is the chart
for musical transcription . Each
note, like 'c' for example, has
sc.,•eral symbols -one for a
wholc· note, one for n half, a
quarter, and so on."
RchenrSmg from
wns difficult. "1 memory
think in
James Fiscus
Photographer
portr II b-phot.om I CIIOifll plrJ
tnluopbol4(nplry •llldlnts
~to coPJ al!d special aull'!lllftlb
Ia• U$1 or Phone ATlantic 1-4192
ES
LU ICATIOII
TIRE VICE
ONIC T EUP
COMPLETE
AKE 5 VICE
BU LINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
Metro-Goldwyn .Mayer presents
• r. .....
:~ PotltiOlJJ
~
Sugg~ 1tvd lor
O£NER~
ftUcilencor $)$ -------In Frank D. Gilroy's Pulitzer Prize winning
The story of
three strangers
A mother .. A father ...
and A son
_ ..... "'9Jack Albertson · Martin Sheen . .cr"~r~-o.l>, Frank o.GIIroy
"'""'..,,,Edgar Lansbury .o~«•--'t>t Uiu Grosbard · MetrocolorO ...:~ ..
Hear Judy Collins sino "Aibauots" and Who 1\nows WMre The nmo Qo s?''
1 Arodamy Award NomlAotloftt
IUT ACTRUS -Patricia Hool
,;;..;.;.~ lnT SUPPOlTINO ACTOR-Jack AlbortaOft phrases (of music)," Becky
s:1yS, "not In mcnsurcs \Vhcn
tl1e part hns n 'rest,· l coun L
bP.nt.s lt's ens1est when we play
stra•ght through a piece.
though. When we stop and go
back nnd forth, I hnvc to nsk
where w.-, nrc.''
She as !lhnrlng the second
par-;. with freshman David
Swnnn, who according to Bel·
lam, nss•stcd her with "truely
lo,•ing help" dunng rehearsals.
''The whole thing Is remarko
bte," Bellam sold ''A tn·
umph."
This type of effOrt isn't for
eign to Becky, however. In·
volvcd In music sinc.c elemen
tary school, she presently plays
bass clarinet for the concert
band. There, she snys, she
picks up most parts by car.
WANTEO-
Pieno player to tccompany 12
year-aid girl entertainer. Good
opportunity Mu•t bo abll' to
read all music ContiCt Mr.
LichtetnberliJ, 22'2.3251 ut. I 6 Before coming to LC Becky
attended public schools. "For
tunately, our school hnd spe
cml classes ror Lhe blind,'' she
says. "But 1 prefer this type of
edUC1lliOn 10 being segregated
with the blind.''
Thnkery PrcsenL~
Photo Shozv
A photo exhibit by Scnn
Thakery, described OS "an eC
fort to get at naturnJ fonn,"
will go on display at Reed
College's bokstore kiosk.
March 8 to March 28.
Pea(; Corp-Here
Peace corps recruiters will
visit the LC Cllmpus tomorrow
for the lust time this tcnn. The
Lee roOm in Templeton will be
headquarters for recruiters
(rom 9 to 11 u.m. and from 2
to 5 p.m. Persons wishing to
take the Peace Corps test
should sign up tomorrow.
.,...rrtft • p. .,.,... .... ..., w ..... ~ .41Yt .. c.. .. c...t e: ... e1 ... ~~ ••t1•• c-. •
Playtex· invents the first-day tampon'"
(We took the inside out
to show you how different it is.)
Outside: it' ')~fter and silky (not cardboardy).
Jn,ide: if :-.o c:<trn ab or bent ... it e'-en protects on
your tirst dny. Your \\Orst day!
In every l.1b te t ngainsl the old cardboard\' kind ••• • the Playtcx tampon \His .1lwa) more :1b orbent.
Actually 45«"! more ~~h or~nt on the average
thnn t.he leading r~gular tampon.
. Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. !' ~ow~rs out. Fluffs out. De,igned to protect every
ms~t1c mch of you. S<lthc chance of a mishap
b almost zero! f!
Try it fast J ~·--=-:3
Why live i~ the past? p a)te ...
.. u ........... , ... <esa £ampon ..
-~·- ...... .... .. _. • LC . \\"i nnn rs
J.,lacP 'l'hird In
Ch<:nnl•ion~l1ips e~
Lcw;l~ nd Clark played host
to the NAtA District 11 swim·
mlng chn.mplonsbipo: Frida)'
ond Snlurdny ns 1hc P1onc-e~
cd,gcd on.:h·m'Ol WUJamcttc ior
third plnoc with 6 points. Jack Des Bouillons, editor iJ 1 ieu; of nth Tt)tic~ Iron• t.he eyes of a
.•q)(H"I.'i editor u ho i.'i 1)itterly rit.icltl
of 0 .t\y.'ilellt thot pr<:.J)(lres a person
for 0 'iife of a corJ'oration zonrbie.
"Athll•tncs gives a boy so much
thnt he is m•vcr alJic to repay
the deht." -Dean Scmpert THE thing'' und "those who go
alon~ get along." A studec
thO! "on cxj
dual conscl
draft nnd vi
sented at
mencemcnt
been upprov1
nity C tbinet
the LC Boa)
Letter to tht) E,ditor FiN;l nnd second places we-re
filled by teams from the Ore·
~!tln Collegiate Oonfcrencc, ns
Southern Oregon wulked off
'' atl1 t-op honors, scoring 179
points. Coa(·he-ha'"'l lake tll · Rules Athletic coaches someume~
point with pntlc to t~t:. facr that
top business and pohttcal lead·
crs at one tame were members
of nthlctic teams. Another thing that nthl~tics
se<.ms to pride lt~cl r on lr the
wuy it t~aches dl<tclplint
Great A per•,'On doco:: whnt he
is told to do
No questions nrc nskcd. Just
Its the men within the •125 cor.
porations with vested mtercsts
in Vietnam do not question
what this interest hns cost the
people of Vletnnm and Amer The action
the Murch 1{
wh1ch wus
Grove, Chris
Arthur Van
Oregon OoiJege of Educntion
wns second wath 127 points
Two LC nth1ete finished high
in the competition. John Robin
son ptarod second in lite 200·
\'at"d brca.._~roke and Crnig
Koch finished third in the 200·
ynrd b.~ckstroke.
The Lewis nnd Clark 400·
,~nrd rela~· team gamed third
pl~ce in the finnls of the meet
L..,qua ... "h T earn
Forn1s
There will b~ a mettring
In the qunsh courts nt 3:30
p.m. Wednesday, Marth s.
for oil student int~rsted in
joining the tennis team.
• ,.. puaQ To the Commumty·
I would like to direct thesE:'
few word to Mr. Jack Des·
Bouillons nnd anyone else who
thinks his cd1tonnl on Friday's
spon. puge as \aha
You sound preuy 1denilstlc to
me, l\1r DesBoulllons und I can
not tc11 af you hnve ever been
on n athletic team or not. I
tend to doubt it. But thnt is not
the case.
What is the case •s the fact
that these roles concerning
team conduct are Set down
solely by the coach and he has
the finnl saY Ho 1s U1c one \\ho
d1ctntL-S "ha1 your conduct will
be with respect to the team.
No one is made to piny nny
sport, str, but If a person does
co ZEFFJRELIJ STARTS MARCH 12
IRVINGTON THEATRE
N E 14th & OroaCIWD)'
(ecrou from Uoyd Centerl
rno
~J UET
'o ord i nHJ:'\' lo' • ~to•·~· ....
~or A PAAAIIGtiKl PICTURf
Spocial $1.25 Student MnttnHto -.;,::.....
W.e\.«ia)'ll •nd SaturdJya Nominated ror
4 Acndomy AwerdG
lncludmg DEST PICTUflE
C.ll 2.U·2107
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BU ~RLINCiAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling Syst,em Service
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
Ar No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JEUY ILUNGWORTH
Owner
After 12r00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
14U I W JUWIUICO llYO,
I'OIITLAICD, 0111£011 decide to give h1s efforts to n
team sport, he.• had b"'ttcr be
damn good and ready to nc·
cept the rules or he won't be
around long!
Obviou. Jy, ''1Ul rcspc<:t to
the eJ;rtmple you mentioned
concerning Mr. Russell nnd the
Boston Celtic.-;, the cooch, who
is Mr. Russell 1 believe, docs
not care to plnce emphos1s
upon physical nppearnnce. This
Is merely h1~ unique coachmg
style. You can be sure that If
he played for a ro;tch with An·
dros' characteristic or feeling
thut physical appcaruncc is im·
portant to the team effort, he
would eitJ1er shave or be trad
ed, If that coach hud n back·
bone.
Your ncar-closing comment
rends: "Rules must be design
ed to help the te-.tm. And when
rules bear no relavnncc to this
gOal, then U1c rules must be
changed." Let me remind you
t'ho.t it is the coach who decides
which rules arc "designed to
help the team." If n ktd doesn't
feel that these rules nre right.
fine! Just find another roach
somewhere else whose rules
conform to your :otandnrds. 11
is as simple as that. The statement m.ty hearten
some men's souls, but it scares
the hell out of me.
Our "great" pollticul system
IS rapidly deteriorating to a
pomt where It Is losing all rei·
C\'ance to tlhc pc..'Ople of this
country.
And our business IS fostering
n situation bOth nt home and
abroad that is going to lead this
country to disaster.
Both the crisis in black and
white r~lntion s nnd the w··t~r in
Victnnrn are dirt'Ct rcsu lls of
the fnllurc of our political sys·
tem and business empire to
come to grip-: wittl the realities
ol our times.
I tor one do not blame the
s)'Sll'm itSl'lf, but the men with·
in the system.
And what hns athletics given
to t110sc men? Well. from what
J can gather by the stntements
of Dec Andros, Paul Valenti
and Dean Sempert. the first
thmg nthlet 1cs has given them
is a feeling of worthlessness as
nn individual.
An athlete's only function is
to scr\'c the team. This Is what
is drummed into his head. Pro
jecting this nhead a few years.
nn athlete Cits into a system
thut says the "corporation is • I Ca.
Another "plus" foetor is that
nthleticc; emphasize how to
win in a compctitavc situation.
You know, like thnl competi.
tive situation Ford is In with
Gtmcrnl Motors. And (until
Rnlph Nndnr c-.~mc along) hoo
mony people were murdered In
defective ouros! (But don t
question that. After nil. Ford Is
winnin~ In lht• last two years
they ho\'c cut tiM':; lend
oown)
So tell me, Coach Fix, and
Scmpert, and Wilson, What hll!
athletics done? Pcrllllps I am
missing u large area. Perhaps
Lhere io; something else other
thnn the results of your sys
tern on the indwidunls.
I. for one, can't see it. All I
really see is o S}'Stem that.
due to technologicul impara·
tives has de-humn· •nizcd mil·
lions or people into machines
that spend their lives serving
teams, corporatio ns and sys·
terns, forgetting the hopes,
dreams, de-!>;rcs and uspiratio ns
of other human beings.
JGD • • Ole mo,.c.
nr~t mode
The ComiJ
tee. headed
le~
an
cia
Vol. '~
Pau
Soc
by p
On(; pOint
ment amid
tng views at
Forum was
tou problerr
The Forum,
stx. was spo
mas County
the LC juniOI
Debate ce
~:m.t10g Or That's all the deeper it goe:;,
Mr DesBouallons. The rule m
question down at Oregon Stnte
thnt no football player will
wear n beard covers both bluck
and white because whether you
~believe it or not, white males
nrc capable of growing beards
and rnustachcs, too!! In Sight For Trackmen
Another Successful Year md two pro1
Sen.Jtor Betc
olhta senat
statuP pern
licer sed pb~
the opinion
the woman l
Roberts bill
l1w altogetn;
bill 'Yo ou ld 111 Buzz Eyler
Member, LC
Football Team
Golf Tean1 ~leets
Golr conch Fred Wilson asks
that all students Interested In
trying out for the varsity goll
teum meet In the Seminar
Room at Pamplin Sports Cen
ter on Wednec;day March 5 at
3:10. by Mike Pezel
Lewis nnd Clark track coach
Eldon Fix unveiled his 1969
team in an intersqund meet
Fnduy afternoon in Griswold
Stadium.
The first official competition
of the year for LC is Saturday
In nn invitational meet at Ore·
gon State.
It is c~rly in the year but l.he
Friday test suw some promisE'S
urnew
• oy r1en a
• • newg1r en
Think it over; over coffee.
The Think Drink.
r.,.W" .. ~,,.,~~ O""• Mwc '""' J~ ,,.. ,_ "'"'" oO!f oldrtnlo
'f-"'0. '" Hwt 0•1>1 H, r 0 kt r,)9, "'* '•• " Y 10()16 Ill• , • .,,,..,,..., Oll•••O.t•• ,,_ and hopes lhat the Plonce11
will once again dominate the
Northwest Conference trnck
scene. 1 d .. h JnC II e p I High jumper Tim Wright health." 1
went 6·8, only one inch less Drawing l
than h1s all-time best after onl) the Ameri~
a week of practice due to bnsk· atlon Sen.
etbnll. Last ye~r he fimshed there are on1
second in the NAIA meet and Ill this cou~
trials. approximate
Mik~ Debols in the long jump c.ause of t~
went 23·0 feet, whtch is only asserted "b'
3/4" of'f hts best Dave Busby, of the prese1
who didn't jump because or :.n take abortiot
injury, owns the Pioneers rcc· of back alle~
ord of 23 ·83H tum them t<
The best freshman effort pie '
came from Doug Tunnell, who She not~
threw the d1scus 1•10·8 feet, In mav be at( • nn event where the Pioneers with the $1
were weak before lhe season hav<· the abl
began. However, it appearS pan, where
that Fix has found u solid per· adding "H ~
former. tather than
Also having o good day were '4ill make it
Paul Sttth in the sprint~ ond poor and he~
distance man Dave Fix. bin a safe ~
Stith sat out last st!ason with suburban ~
an injury after being one of groups."
top sprint~r s in the conference Sen. Rob
the year before. '1'he state
Fix, or course, was the con· the business
terence. district, and AAU un.l relation ~
cr~-country champion lnst pnvute. not I
f,lll and c;hould ngnin be one of Repeal orJ
the top distoncem en in thl' con• Sen. Robert
ference means of re
Overall, the squud of 46 in tween relig
eludes 20 leltl.'rmen and fivl ''Individual
Conference champions . hnve a righ
Beside.c; Wright ,md Debois Views on th«
both champions in their rcspcc· Stephen P
tlve events, other return! lhu arch·dio
winners nre Captain Jtm Ken asserted "T'
nedy (4<10·ynrd dash), Ted tion is not li
man C2·mile). and DOug er but Is a1
ilton (pole vault). of the sl
enrd
tdro\,
eeper
prld~
pro.
~rOud
that
I db •.
divi.
!lohn.
butes
pia~.
hl~k·
ath·
t the
ath·
~let e)
s rf.
a re
~ not
mid·
crson
~"hlte
ror, a
ngl}',
have
and
tonn·
OP·
r the
being
fri~n
team
team.
st be
sake
rules
.nged.
well
n Ja·
f'IX
mile
~· and
urnp
jump
440
ected
~niors
~Ken·
880,
elude
t and
pn, a
r ~C ()r<·he tra
To Pcrforn1
paul Bcllam, associate pro
'tssor of music, will direct the
LC Symphony Orchestra in its
spring concert, tomorrow
at 8 p.m. In Evuns Auditorium .
Darlene Barnes Cusick, who
unted from lewis nnd
1r1a1rK in 1966, wlll bo featured
"' Robert Schumann's Piano
oncerro. 1 he pcrformunC'e i!.
'"d the public 1~ mvited.
The program will open with
sellnm' s ndaptation of Grand
Concerto Grosso in B Clnl bv • (jeOrge Handel, which will
f~ture two violins, two oboes
and two cellos.
The studer.t musicians will
JtrfOnn the third piece of the
toncert, Mendelssohn's Sym
;hony No. ·1, also called the
llalian Symphony .
Mrs. Cusick, who will per
brm with the orchestra follow
illR intermission, is instmcted
by Nellie Tholen of LC. She
completed her master's de·
vee in piano at the Univer
pty of Wa~hington
Immediately following the
toncerl. she will travel to Cin·
cmnatti Ohio, to compete as
Jestcrn regional wmner in n
utionnl contest at the Music
feachcr:s' National Association
convention
Herschel and Yetta
A comedy of today about
two Jewish children gone
wrong.
\lar. 8 at 11 a.m. and 2p.m.
Mar. 9 at 3p.m. and 7 p m.
1 Admission 50 cents at
Fir Acres 1 heatre.
RA Applicants
To be Screened
Students wishing lo opply for
posiuons as resident assistants
must go through n campus
fUeening committee, It was
!:Dted last week during a meet·
bg of the LC resident assist
ants
All applicants, tncluding
lt!ose who sen•t.-d this year as
R.A s, will be involved . The
campus screening committee is
drrected by two admmistrators
and a head R.A. The next step
will be interviews by u dormi
tory screening committee.
Another announcement made
durmg the meeting wa:. that
persons who are movmg ocr
l!orm floors Cor next term
should be off by March 15. In
r~fcrence to the recent thefts
M campus It was suggested
that doors be kept locked und
that thefts be reported t~s soon
IS possible
Three or four retre.lls for
R A.~ are a projected goal for
next term. The retreats would
take place on Saturdays and
would deal with such topics a.
peer group, counseling tcchni·
ques and leadership .
Next Log Set
for ~la1·(·1l 28
Due to the ext~a worl<. load
caused by flnills, tillS wrll be
the lnst 1ssue of the PIONEER
1·0G for winter term. The next
Issue will be distributed Murch
28, followmg the spring break.
All students inter~sted in work
;ng on the LOG ne:..:t term arc
Invited to uttcnd tomorrow's
llafr meeting at 4 p.m in the
OG olfice. basement of Tern·
pleton. Conununity C(lbi1u~l t.o J' ole
Rig ts, Res • onst ilities Dra t Rea
by Pnt Scanlan
The Lhird drnft of the nearly
two yet1r~old "Rights and Rc
,;pon:.lbilitirs" statement hus
been completed by Dr. J<ent
Hawley, vtce prestd(."Tlt for stu
dent affairs, and approved hy
the Student Afhurs Committee
The statement wil1 soon be pre
sentc.>d to the Community Cab
inct and subsequently to the
Faculty Senate and Board of
Trustees for final vote.
Huwley explained thnt as a
result of a meeting wllh two
subcommittees of the Board of
Trustees, Jan. 6, n second drnfl
of the rights stutcment was cre
ated \\;th the object of elim
inating the technical elements
form the original statement
und reducing it to basic prin·
ciples.
The only new provision in Usc
document stales: "Policies und
procedures based upon these
principles shall be subject to
regular review by the c-..tmpus
Student Affairs Committee ''
Hawley noted that the mtent of
this provision is to "try to build
in a procedure for changing
the application or the princi
ples."
One of the principles HawJcy
c.xpects to be seriously ques·
tioned by the cabinet stntes:
"The freedom to learn depends
upon appropriate opportunities
and conditions in the class
room, on the campus, and m
the larger community . To ere·
ate and preserve these oppor·
tunities the college has lhe re
sponsibility and authority to
establish stMdards of scholar·
ship, student conduct, and
campus life " He admits this
principle is subject to varying
interpretation and urges that
"the statement be adopted now
so if some future dean wants
a standard of conduct it will
not conflict wiLh the then-offa·
ciat basic principles.''
Under the "freedom of
speech'' se<:tion it is stated thnt
students may invite any speak·
er on campus, but speak·
er~ must be sponsored by rec·
ognized campus groups who
hnve "responsibility for con·
ducting the event in a manner
appropriate to the academic
community." Hawley interpret·
ed this phrase us meaning,
"Anyone brought tn should
have educat1onal just1fic:1 uon."
adding that decistons on justt·
facatlon will rest with the Tern·
pleton Center Board, whose fa·
cililies are used for speeches.
Another provision in I he
"freedom of speech" section
atfirms "Students ure fr~c to
dissent and suppo~t causes by
ordely means which do not
disrupt the regular nnd esscnt·
inl oper.ttion of the college nor
deprive others or the right of
free speech." Hawley wnrnect
thnt attempts to deny others
freedom of speech would not be
tolerau>tl, for "If they cxp~ct
fret.>dom of speech for them·
selve, they have to gunrnntel'
it to others." Also guurnntccd
to students is the right to dis·
cuss publicly or pnv~uely :my
subject of inter~st to ttwm.
Guidelines for disclplin,try
action are; "The administm ·
tion of dtsr.ipline shall gurmm·
tee procedural fnirne:e>s to un
accused student." (Sec log,
Feb. 14) In addition to proce
dural requirt-ments, dtsciplin·
nry policies shall be formulnt
ed under the gcnt>r'"dl precept
t.hnt "standards of <.'Onduct shall be estnbllBhed as broad·
ly us possible to permit maxi
mum frcceom for students to
cxl'rct!';t! •·esponslbllhy for their
JH•rsontt I conduct. Charges 01
misconduct shall !be Interpreted
with rclc\'ancy anti reasonable ·
ness."
Stud<'nts are to be protected
from "Improper diSClOSure" of
any ncadcmtc, counseling, or
personnl riles. (See Log, Jan
24) Counseling records arc to
be kept confidential nnd per
sonal ftles arc noL to be rc·
leased to "unauthorized person-
lewis
and
clark nel" without the ronscnL of the
student. No records nrc to be
kept on polltlcnl activities or
beliefs. the r1ots nnd student unrest on
mnny campuses we mny hnve
n hard dme getting such n hb·
~'ral statement passed by the
Board of Trustees ." He there
Students arc to be free LO or-fore urged wide communlly
ganrzc or JOin any o~unt:r.atton awnrencss and partictpaUI1n Jn
but "Such orgumz.aLtons shnll the evaluation of the third drnft
a<Jccpt full legnl and flnnnctnl to be mode by t.hc Community
rcsponstbility for their acu;" Cnbtnet to ensure a broad base
and "Organizations that hnvc of support for the fmal stt:1te·
policies or conduct themselves mcnt wh1ch goes to t.hc Board
m 11 mnnner m dtrect conflict of Trustees for opprovnl or ~c
Wtlh the educational purpose )Cellon He hopes that the rtghts
or the college shall he denred statement WJil be ready to prc-
recogn&uon ," (e'\\ ~~board at 1ts meeting
Hawley n ......~~~·· .
Vol., ·x\ II, No. 31 Potrl.mct. Oregon ruc~d :n. ~r.u. h 1. 191J!.I
Pamplin Center Brings New Ideas
by Bret Chandler
Bringtng many new concepts
and ideas into prnctice, the
Pamplin Sports Center is now
rapidly nearing completetjon.
One of the most outstanding
features of the COmplex is the
Tartan floor surfacing now be·
ing installed on the main gym
floor.
It Is the lhmg in gym floohs.
smce it is flexible in usc !t
can be ust.'<i for regular nthle·
t1c contests, concerts, and oih·
cr special events with only a
sligbt mopping for upkeep,
wherells other St'llndard gym
rtoors must hove special cover·
inRs put on them and per~odic
refurb1shmg . Another point as
tha.t women's heels will not
smk into it, and it nlso helps
m the prevention of inJuries.
Other features of the main
floor include a complete Ughi·
ing ond radio-T.V. control
boOth, with cat\\'lllks and sur
ficcnt light for color T.V.
broodcasts . There w11l also be
n vaulting box in the floor, so
that In bad weather the track
tcnm and others w11l be able to
work out Without losmg days
of valuable practice.
The new gym bleachers are
nlso unusu.tl in that they wilt
be paddej nnd have padded
back rests Also mstcnd of the
stnndard slll·trench style foot
rest there Will be ample leg
room for nil.
Downstairs in the multipur
poo;e room there will be foldin,.
mirrors whtch will be utrlized
10 posture imprO\'Cment, mod·
ern ctnncc, fencing nnd othe:
rhythms. Also downstairs arc
dressmg rooms, plus a trnining
room wltl1 o doctors' office cap·
nblc of minor surgical opera·
tions rc~ulting from athlet.c in·
juries.
I .. (·gHI Rcseaa·•·her
To Speak Today
L< .. students ,re invited by
North\\'C>SH~rn School or Law to
at tcntl n Mrrch •I lecture by
Ellis Chnmphn, who will speak
on legal research.
Ht• wall cover the orgnnizn·
tion or. nd all research tech
niques in, the major research
!iets Chnmplln, who is nffihat·
cd w1th West Publishing Com
pany. wall speak from 6:30 to
9 p.m. in Throckm or-ton 7. Another feuturc is t.he 99-seat
theatre-type lecture room. with
movie projection facihties that
will be used for Chalk talks,
game nlm revtew and class·
room for t.he various health and
P.E. cours.<.-s.
The weight tr'.tlnmg room is
the second-best on the west
coast (surpassed only by the
Universrty of Wttshlngton), and
can handle 33 people at one
time. The most Wtdely used fa·
dlihes t'l the mom~.>nt nre the
sauna baths. These tire new
items in gym iacllities, and
very handy for wrestlers who
must get down to weight before
a mntch The completed pool seCtion
1s the only eight-lane indoor
p<>ol in the nrea. and has n fine
humidrty and temperature con·
lr'OI (humrdity around 30 per
cent) that 3\'0ids tile ntmos·
phere of a tropical JUngle
The ground floor wrll be rn
use at the begmnlng of spnng
tenn. and by finals week the
P E offrces will be moved from
Nelson House to the ground
floor ovtrlooking the tennrs
courts. The main gym floor it
self will not be completed until
mid-April.
W:hen the complex 1s fmrshcd
and in use the college will have
one or the frnest gym complex·
e~ in tlte nation.
72 Students Make 3,000
Mile Vacation Choir Tour
More thnn 3,000 miles wtll
be logged by the LC College
Cho1r ns It makes its way
through Oregon, Catifornm and
Nevnda during spring break on
its nnnunl choir tour.
The i2 student participants
and their director, Dr. L. Stnn·
ley Glarum, will gh•e some 17
scheduled performances, to be
followed by n home concert
her~ when they return. The
trip, which will begin Murch
14, will end March 24.
Included In the repertoire
will be selections from Bnch.
Ncnnnn Luboff, Nelhydel, Cns
nls, Passereau, Hntrston, Vic
toria, Robert Jone , Della Jofo,
Berger, ProelOrium, Chrtsttan·
son and Glarum himself.
As n speetal fcilture this
year, I o members of tlle Choir
will double ns an orchcstrn for
Bach's Choruses from B Minor
l\lnss. Included are ei ht sU1ng
instruments, nn oboe nnd a
flute. The "orchestra" came
r.:,out tnclden:olly, says Glnr
um. He also unnounct.."d that
Sound '68. n group of ten l.C
'oculi.:>tS, wtll perform '"lth the
Calle~c Choir on the tour.
The croup will trn,•el an two
Trn1lwnys bu"C!;, nnd will re~
ccive IOtlging from famtlfes
along the way. h meals rare
usu;1 II)' pro\'id<x.l by churches.
Glnrum ~id.
Disneylnnd. the mission l
Captstrano and u gun Bench
are included as possible recre auon nnd SJght-seeang stops m
the itinerary
Gtarum was assisted by
Ohnrles Hnldors. mnnager, m
making plans for the trip The
Cholr has made n tour :mnu I·
ly fOr 22 years, e\·en venturinc
as far ns the Mid\\: est. This
year's tour w1ll include per
fonnance.s in such Cities os San·
ta Cruz, Monterey, Laguna
Beach, San Gabriel, Reno,
Klamath Fulls, Medford ond
Salem.
The tour selections will be
presented here March 25. in
Evans Auditorium. Admisston
will be Sl for students. S1.75 for
the public.
The Oho1r is not the onty mu
sical group from LC which ss
extubating its tnlents during the
\'acntion-the Le\\is and Cmrk
Concert Band ·will tour north
ern Cuhfornia high schools a
f r south ClS Snn Frnnclsco, nft
e.r .... ttich It wiH represent On.._
gon u.t the "All North-western
~tusic Educators' Conicrcnce'
in Eugene.
Poetry Slated
Lawson ln:1dn, '\1Sllrng lee·
turer nt LC, will J:l\ c a read·
mg or his poetr)' Thurs.. Mar
6, nt 4 p m. in Tnm arock
lnado·s works ha\ c appeared
m the Chicago Re\iew, Ever·
green. Knyak nnd North·
wesa Revi~ . --
• ~nn1n1 cr Jobs
'?ailablc Nol\,.
Students and tenc-.hers who
want sununcr job-c.nn set the
l test informntion from the
new l9b9 edition of "Summer
Employment Directory". ju--t
reccl\'l'd tl\' Lhe LC Plac~ml!n t
Office.
Employl'rS throu~hout the
Unated Stntcs and Cnnadn li~t
their 80,000 summer job opcn
angs nt resort-:, summer
camps, national p3rks. sum·
mer theatres. ranches and rest
aurants. Appllcattons nre an
\•lt('(f now.
Rccrentionol summer JObs
nre more plentiful than last
year. Gencrol and cabin coun
selor in summer camps heods
the hst. Y.rith specialty counse·
Jor in w·uterfront. arts and
crafts. nnture study nnd riding
running o ciOSI! second. There
BTe also wtuter, \\"nitress, sen·
ace jobs, numerous others
v.'herc tips are heavy design·
cr. rechnkinn s, actor, musician
t summer theatre$: special
education student at camps ior
children.
Snlar,ies nre up. A\'ernge stu·
dent coamings, tn addition to
room and boJ.rd, will be from
$200 to $600; some JObs will
p:ty ns much ns $1,500.
Deta:iled information on :spe·
c 1c mmer job openmgs is
'1 'led m 1969 "Sununcr
t .. mpiOJment DLrcctory.'' The
book may be purchased nt
$4 50 from Nntlonal Directory
Serv1ce, P 0 Box 65, Cincin
nati, Ohio 45232
Officer
Exaruinatiou Due
Graduuung seniors who arc
inter·("St~d tn career appoint
ments ns information officers
tn the United States lnform:t·
tron Agency are reminded that
epplicatlons to take the re
quired spec1aJ exnminntion will
be gwen h Ponland on May 3.
Appllcauon forms to take the
examination may be Obtained
from Elizabeth Babcock in the
LC Placement Office.
HAIL, HAIL
THE GANGS ALL
HERE!
PLAN YOUR NEXT
CLUB MEETING, PARTY
OR GATHERING AT
FARRElL 'S
HERE IS FARRELL'S
SPECIAL TEENAGE
BANQUET •••••••••
FOR 10 OR
MORE///
* GIANT CHEESE BURGER
WITH BACON
*CHOICE OF DRINK * FRENCH FRIES
• AND A ZOO FOR 10
ALL S195
dN°L~ • EACH
CALL YOUR NEAREST
FARRELL'S FOR YOUR
RESERVATION
21u & Wall lunnlde
I:Utul & H.l, ... IM'r
lel~111 Hilla I~•PIN•t (eat••
.._, Ll•rd Ce•tw
16tll & H, I. Weidler ~10(\'f!f!.R l OC
community forum
To who 1t mny concern:
As n member of the now-de·
funct .Jewi:sh Students' Union
(there wn no profu in it), I
was r~'enll>· nskcd hy n Gen·
Life fncnd to request a Jewish
JUdge on J·Hoard. My frumd
\\"11.:> concerned with t!hc minor
ity of Jt>w:; on th!~ C.'lmpus rc·
ct>h•lng equitable tre-llmc.nt he
fore the oommunity laws
I am ofmld there IS no nccJ
to compl)' whh this request.
for as rny brother onoc admon
ished me ntter J was ptckL-d up
by Lhe pOllee on n ju,•cnlle
charge, "Jewish boy don't get
caught.''
Stunrt Ztsmnn
Ex ·hang
To the Editor:
I do not see the worth of
drnwno(lut Communitv Forum • e>:changcs, However, I cannot
ignore Ted Mah.tr's hmcr or
Feb 28.
The nrtidc discussed the I.h·
in~ Thentre. not Mr. Mnhnr.
I oosed comments nbout him
on an lntcr\•icw nnd reading
his review of "Pnrndise Now."
TI1e interview lnstcd one hour
and 15 minutes About half-way
through, Mr. l\1ahnr's tele
phone rang, A short con,·crsa
tion nhout dntcs nnd Limes for
Lwang Thcutrc performances
followed At this Umi' I heard
Mr. Mnhor mnkc the stnte·
mcnts nttnbuted to him.
The phone conversation led
Mr Mahar to cxplnln hts opin·
ion thnr lh·e theatre would nev
er die because pcoplt• seem to
have n desire to p~rform live.
But, he said. stnge 1s infenor
to film, nnd shock tcchntque s
prnctlct.>d by lh~ Living Thea·
pioneer Jog
Of!ac:ial publleatton ol the ns.so
oatcd Stud4.•nts of I.<!\\ as nnd
Clork College, 0615 S.W. Palo
Une Hill Rd., Portland, Ore
97219. Publifihel.i twlcc \\cckl)'
dunng the ncndcmlc )car by
Gann Publishlnc Co.. ~ond
class po tacc p1ud ot Portlnnd,
Ore.
EDITOR J\hec L Chrastcns"(!n
Asst. Ed.
Managang Ed.
Ad .Manager Ken Cuno
Juhe PerccU
Chris Maller tre nnd other troupes nr~ un·
fortunate attempt .; to Cc)mpett• .
TIUs led to my .statement con·
ceminc preconcl.'pttons.
Mr. l\•Inhnr'" ot h~r cum
plaints cone cmt.-11 srction~ of
my arLidc b.1scd on h1s own
r~view . 1 doubt thnt muny pco·
ple arc intere.<>tcO In the tech·
nicalhics. If anyone is, I a:..k
that he study my nrticle. Mr.
l\lnhar's l(•tter and ~1r. ~1n
hnr'!' review which appcnrcd
in the Feb. 1-t Ore~:onlan, pngc
34, under the hendllne "Reed
College Play Dislntcgrntcs As
Spcctntors Overrun Stugc
Area."
Rick Goodfellow
,~D's Will Pla.r
Here ~lnrch 7
by Tom Spitz
The 3D's arc t.-oming to Lew
is and Clark. No they nrc not
unolher light show group, and
thcv haven't been known to • pluy acid rock. The 30':::; are
n new iresh younf! tulent util·
izing, as they cnll it, rhyme,
rh)'thm and rt:.'nson for o totnl
ly unique performance.
All of the members of the
group are gmduatcs of Brfg·
ham Young University, where
they began their mus1cnl ca
reer. The group has used the
word!' of Socrates and Shakes·
peare. Plato and Poe, 0 Henry
and O'Neill for vnr1ous ins1ghts
anto the reason of man. Wh1lc
t'he group remoins entertain·
ing. It also feaLures the be.o;l of
pop folk. and even semi·cla!'si·
cal music.
Besides the music, lhc 3D's
nre also well versed in the fmc
art of comedv. Their distinct • brand of comedy ranges irorn
subtle commentary to a cmi·
slapstick "Casey at the Bat."
The 3D's will be uppenring
in Fields Dining Room on Fri·
day, March i. at 8:30 p.m. The
cost will be Sl.SO to Lewis and
Clark students nnd $1.75 to the
general public.
The 3D's have been most pop.
ulnr on college campuses nil
over the nation and have
brought praise from people like
Bob Hope nnd Jonathan Win·
ters. They record for Capitol
Re<:ords and presently have
two records released .
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
0 .,
-
YE'S,'THAI's R\G..rT-1 W..N'T 1800 GE'T WELL.~ .'' \l.uch 1,19(,'1
Staging Balanced,
But Direction Weak
By Sclvln EIM~n
Scmor T h o m Cathcart
:;t.agcd "No tt..xil" arena styl~ .
the most effective rendering of
S.trtre's contrived soap·opcru,
und engngt.'<i the nudience d•·
rcctly an the hell thnt is "other
people."
• But Cnthcurt's shortcommg
in his dircctori II debut wa-. his
dtreetlon of his players which
yielded uneven perfonnnncc s
nccentunting the histrionic c.-<·
cessPS of Sartre, nnd prov1ded
only the most prcdictnble. al·
beit. bnlnnccd c:;tnging.
One might vc•nturc the obscr·
vntion that while the nrena
(t ht.'l\t rc in the round) stat;ing
pro,,idL'<I an effccti\'c nm.J tcle·
\',mt symbolic conte~t from
which to view the dramn, the
content, Sunrc's hokcy, CXIS·
tcntiul message, languished in
1rrctev.ancc and :stretclwc:; of
acute boredom, the Iauer bemg
cnus~ by both the wcaknes5es
of Sartn~ ·s script and Cnlhc...•tut
predlctnhlc direction .
The plocmg of the furniture
flush ngninst the four walls
rorccd the staging into restrict
ed patterns that onl) occasion·
ally were broken by other ac·
taons. Also, Cathcart seemed
only too willing to stress the
dntedncss of Snrtrc's piny in
some oi the costumes nnd in
.;uch inexcusable lapses ns hav·
ing Estelle mention that the
"St Louis Blues .. was her Cav-• • unte mus1c.
On the other hand, he
seemed to strcs~ the IPshlanism
of Inez to very ~ood effect, pro
viding some Interesting inter~
changes bet ween her and Es·
telle. Cuthcart also seemed to
underplay the Valet (devilish
nssi:.tuncc) more than is cus·
tomary which yielded a pleas·
• • unt mnovauon.
Jan Cnrothers' portrayal of
Inez was the best of the eve·
ning's performances , and her few lapses of chnr.1cter nrc f:lt.
cuscd by tht• cnlcullltlnE
sadism reflected not merely t.1
her speech bur also rismg Ill
the angulurlty of het cheek~
and the c..xprcssion or her eya_
Rick Goodfellow was gcntr·
ally mediocre, excepting u few
technically gOOd mcprcssioru
and movem~nts, but even th~
reflected the predlctnblenet~
thnt churactcnzed Cuthcan's
dit ecllng. Goodfellow seem~
unable to convey the he-mar.
self-consciousness of Gnran
and his transitions which re
vealed Garcin's cownrdtct
sunk mto mushy ''As the Wor~
Turns'' drnmutics .
Estelle, the stilted. sclf·cen
tered nymphomanaa c, wns
well·.tcted by Mary Chustain.
but her role did not pwvidE
much In the wuy of vuriety alld
needed more dcpl h of charne
terlz:ttion . Scott I\·luson in lu!
tinil p~rforrnnncc .,s the V.tl~·
lnck•:d much in h1~ delivery
but the generalized churactefl.
::uation. as mentioned cnrher
\\ ns effective.
While this reviewer wtll bt
undoubtc.:dlv criticized for ~ -harshn~ s of his review constd
ering thal this Is Cnthcart't
first attempt nt directton. a
m1lk-toast review would sent
no purpose whaLSocver. In fact
because much of the stngm:
w11s technically balanced it SU&·
gcsts thot Cathcart hns both
talent and potential
One cannot help hut feel that
part of the blume must res1
with Sartre as well: his reput
ttuon 1s not well rcflcctl"d ln
"No Exh,'' which subsists on •
theme which to my mind hr.
IOSl n great deal of rcle\'anl!
and which was exhausted ln
1he firSt few minut~s of tbt
play, lenving nothing but insub
stantial and contri\'ed charac
terizations and reiterations tD
fill out the evening.
Overseas Applicant
Procedure Explained
It's time to apply for next
year's overseas and off-camp·
us U.S. ~tudy programs, ac
cording to the Overseas Office.
Prog~.1ms planned for next
year will be in Israel, Peru and
Tunisia (full-winter tenns); Ja·
pan and India (winter-spring
terms); Greece (spring-sum
mer terms): Oregon and Wash·
angton, DC. (fall term); and
New York (Spring term) .
Kathyrn Evuns in the Over·
seas Office explains that no
one has been ~elected for any
of the groups, as of yet, and
rumors to the contr.1ry are not
correct. Only 14 students have
their applic-.ttions read>· for
their interview. The total num·
ber or npolications received as
of Feb. 28 were 125 for ovE-r·
seus program!. ond 16 for off
campus U.S profrums .
The sulccLIOnb committees
huvc ulmost bel'n completed
According lO Mrs. Fvans, lhe41c
committees constsl only of stu
dents, with no faculty, staff or
udminist rut ive pt!rsonnel par
llcap,ttlng, StudenLS on the se·
lcction committ~cs arc all rt. ....
turnccs from previou~ ov«'ro;cns
programs and understAnd the challenges and problems to be
mel in living in others coun·
,, tnes.
'fh~ sel..,ctlon commJlt{!ej
meet with nppllc.1nts in small
groups. The committee mem·
bers are able to answer qucs·
tions as well as to ask them
making the Interviews u two
way situation. Mrs. Evan!j em·
phnsized t.hat the committee$
arc "more interested in screen
ing in rather thun out.''
In the final selection of mem
bHs for the overseas groupS.
consideration Is given to the
applicant'c; health, application..
academic record, references
~'"d tht.: committee's rccom·
mendation . The goat is to
o.chieve a bnlunced ~rour
which can both ~utn from trnlll
add to the l'Xperiencc.
The final ~elect1o n process
involved Dr C'tlfford Hnrnnr
Lhe group lender .md l wo form
er leaders. who p.o over tht
file-; very carefully Announce
ment of decision I" gtven to np
phc.lnts as soon as possible
Stop by the Ov~rseas Offief
for furth~r Information on tht
progr:tms and npplicat ion pro
cedure. \larch I, I
Stttd4
Jottrt
by Lar.
Overse a~
The home
wert· some
most agree<
umt• never
Mnn)' Japat
like It was t
y,•ho was I
The)' rene~
windows. c~
their adopte
tcrs nnd rei
til Lhe trair
And from uJ
heard "Wh
sneak off
\'ery few w
thls place.
Our first
us to Ma'l.s
sight of the
the tmin <
'' hich at tir:
Cascndl'S, o
rhot the we
was li.lble tl
mild east. '
WL'Sl coast
sunn)' clot
grccs Nee!
wlndov.s o
stay closed
Already
and more
have com
<crutinv. ~ •
than t.he al
• structton,
seems to in
er. Japan is
which has
many back·
cnn ever vil
lishment. lt
and upsetth
tie und rea
before Amt
dream.
The lnnJ
lodged tn I
short of rl
food TV. Ia
anese bath<.~
It all. It's g
study in Tal
A few
The girls
brought cui<
cross-legged
he had b1
shoe:. And
tion about
text book u~
A happy t~
group lead1 1009
rc eA
llntln1
~ly Iii
ng tn
lh<'l!b
i eye.
~~ON·
'llftv;
SsiOlll
these
lenl!Sl
~carts
.crntl!
e-rn~
raral\
!h rt
!lnilct
Wor~
\\'lil
lStnln.
vide
and
aroc
nhls
Vale-
II be
r thP
nsu1-
cart'l
lon, a
• agan:
t sug·
both
I tha!
res!
eput·
In
·anct
ed in
f tht
sub-
s
to b.
coun
i ttet5
:small
mem
quE!$·
them
tw~
em·
tD
roup
uod \Ia I ch I, I ~1119 PION Ef:R LOC: Page~
I Stttdetlts
Jottrney End Homesta y,
Throtigh }apa11 Student Plays Clarinet by Braille
by l..urry Mylncchuk
Ovl't seas Study Group
The homcstny Is over Thertl
werl' some bad mat<.hes but
most agrcl'<l that th1s was u
umc never to be forgotten .
Many ,Japanese mothers cried
like it w-c1s their own first-born
who wus leaving Hiroshima .
They reached throut~h trotn
windows, clasping the hands of
their tdOpted sons and dnugh
tcrs nnd refused to let go un
til the trnin !'lnrt~d to move.
And from us there was the oft
heard "Why don't we just
sn~k off and swy here?"
Very few were happy to leave
this place.
Our first day's journey took
us to Matsuc and our first
sight ol the Sea of Japan. As
the tr.tin crossed mount-ains,
which at times looked hl<e the
Cascades, our guide explained
thot the western side of Jnpan
was liable to be colder than 'the
mild cast. We arriv~d on the
we<:-t coast and found h to be
sunny, cloudless and 65 de·
grces Ncl'dles.s to s-.&y, the
y,indows on the tr-..&in didn't
stay closed for long.
Alrc.>ndy a c.ustlc, n factory
and more thon one museum
hnve come under carcle!is
scrutiny. The feeling, rather
than the actu'\1 scene or con.
srruction, is what alwuys
sl!cms to impress the western
er. Japan is like the restaurant
wh1ch has atmosphere and so
many back-rooms that no one
can ever visit the entire estab
lishment lt is both reassuring
and upsetttng to look at a cas·
tie and realize that 1t e._xisted
before America wus even a
dr£>am.
The inns which we urc
lodged in so far arc nothing
short of fabulous . Plenty of
food TV. lnrgc rooms. hot Jap
anese baths and time to enjoy
11 all. It's ~oing to be hard to
study in Takura:zuka nfter this.
A few small frustrations:
The girls wish they had
brought culottes in which to sit
cross-leJ!ged Everyone wishes
he had brought his tennis
shO<!S. And there is some ques
tion about the weight of the
te.x book used in this program.
A happy thing to report--our
Rroup leaders, Dr and Mrs. John Crist, arc more than sat
isfactory.
Our grand fru!>tratlon : 1 hat
very interestlnJ! fixturt.: known
to us as .. the Jop.mcso suicide
toilet'' bedevtl!> the \\'I."SlCrn
mind. It con.o;ists of n hole in
the rloor. 1 he quest1on :1lways
arises whether it was really
constructed for usc 1>y man.
This torture instrument docs
have its advantages though ll
enables the user to do isomet-
• • • nc cxcrciS!!S or to g1vc h1s own
mime performance while car
ing for the basic functions or
life. Some more popular tcch
mques are tlte "Hunchbnck or
Notre Dame'' or the "suspen
sion brtdge." But the gcncrol
feeling is that we shall over·
come. Jr the rest of Japan 1s
us beautiful as this we shall do
it very easily.
Eisen ()(;losignah·d
Selvin E1scn, politic.tl SCI
encl.! mnjor at LC, 15 one or
1, I 00 U.S. ond Cun<tdlnn col
lege seniors who hus been des
ignated by the Woodrow Wil·
son National FeiJO\\Ship Found·
ntion as a Fellow for 1969·1970
in graduate study.
Eisen expects to nttcnd Cor
nell University in New York,
Han-.trd University in Massa
chusetts or Claremont College
m California, wh1ch will pro·
vide full f&rst-ycar financial
support for his gr''<~duate study
to prepare for college teaching.
The progr·am is ulso supported
by the Ford Foundation.
ATLAS T
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery EL by Ken Cuno
Whot goes Into on orc:hcstral
pcrfomwncc?
II ours of prep.1rnt ion, n mu
Stclnn will tell you. r·'or a per
folmnnt:t• like tomorrow's
(pngc I, Col 1), hours of in
dividual pmcucc and rehearsal
nrc nl!cdcd.
Bul for Becky Prntt. n blind
frcshmnn from Palo Alto.
Calif, tl1c work wns a little
harder.
"She came to me nl the bc
gmnlng or tl1is term ond asked
1f she could play second clnr·
lnct in thl! orche-stra," said
Paul Bcllam, director, "Ob·
viously, there wns a risk in·
volved •.. but I couldn't deny
her a chance to ploy.''
ln order to learn the p.'lrts,
Becky had an assistant trans
cribe them into Braille, which
she then memorized "for mu·
stc," she explains, "Braille
symbols have different mean·
lngs than for writing."
She produced sever.&! sheets
or paper covered with braille
indentations -mus1c. "This
one," she 531d, runnmg her
fmgcrs over iit, "is the chart
for musical transcription . Each
note, like 'c' for example, has
sc.,•eral symbols -one for a
wholc· note, one for n half, a
quarter, and so on."
RchenrSmg from
wns difficult. "1 memory
think in
James Fiscus
Photographer
portr II b-phot.om I CIIOifll plrJ
tnluopbol4(nplry •llldlnts
~to coPJ al!d special aull'!lllftlb
Ia• U$1 or Phone ATlantic 1-4192
ES
LU ICATIOII
TIRE VICE
ONIC T EUP
COMPLETE
AKE 5 VICE
BU LINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
Metro-Goldwyn .Mayer presents
• r. .....
:~ PotltiOlJJ
~
Sugg~ 1tvd lor
O£NER~
ftUcilencor $)$ -------In Frank D. Gilroy's Pulitzer Prize winning
The story of
three strangers
A mother .. A father ...
and A son
_ ..... "'9Jack Albertson · Martin Sheen . .cr"~r~-o.l>, Frank o.GIIroy
"'""'..,,,Edgar Lansbury .o~«•--'t>t Uiu Grosbard · MetrocolorO ...:~ ..
Hear Judy Collins sino "Aibauots" and Who 1\nows WMre The nmo Qo s?''
1 Arodamy Award NomlAotloftt
IUT ACTRUS -Patricia Hool
,;;..;.;.~ lnT SUPPOlTINO ACTOR-Jack AlbortaOft phrases (of music)," Becky
s:1yS, "not In mcnsurcs \Vhcn
tl1e part hns n 'rest,· l coun L
bP.nt.s lt's ens1est when we play
stra•ght through a piece.
though. When we stop and go
back nnd forth, I hnvc to nsk
where w.-, nrc.''
She as !lhnrlng the second
par-;. with freshman David
Swnnn, who according to Bel·
lam, nss•stcd her with "truely
lo,•ing help" dunng rehearsals.
''The whole thing Is remarko
bte," Bellam sold ''A tn·
umph."
This type of effOrt isn't for
eign to Becky, however. In·
volvcd In music sinc.c elemen
tary school, she presently plays
bass clarinet for the concert
band. There, she snys, she
picks up most parts by car.
WANTEO-
Pieno player to tccompany 12
year-aid girl entertainer. Good
opportunity Mu•t bo abll' to
read all music ContiCt Mr.
LichtetnberliJ, 22'2.3251 ut. I 6 Before coming to LC Becky
attended public schools. "For
tunately, our school hnd spe
cml classes ror Lhe blind,'' she
says. "But 1 prefer this type of
edUC1lliOn 10 being segregated
with the blind.''
Thnkery PrcsenL~
Photo Shozv
A photo exhibit by Scnn
Thakery, described OS "an eC
fort to get at naturnJ fonn,"
will go on display at Reed
College's bokstore kiosk.
March 8 to March 28.
Pea(; Corp-Here
Peace corps recruiters will
visit the LC Cllmpus tomorrow
for the lust time this tcnn. The
Lee roOm in Templeton will be
headquarters for recruiters
(rom 9 to 11 u.m. and from 2
to 5 p.m. Persons wishing to
take the Peace Corps test
should sign up tomorrow.
.,...rrtft • p. .,.,... .... ..., w ..... ~ .41Yt .. c.. .. c...t e: ... e1 ... ~~ ••t1•• c-. •
Playtex· invents the first-day tampon'"
(We took the inside out
to show you how different it is.)
Outside: it' ')~fter and silky (not cardboardy).
Jn,ide: if :-.o c:<trn ab or bent ... it e'-en protects on
your tirst dny. Your \\Orst day!
In every l.1b te t ngainsl the old cardboard\' kind ••• • the Playtcx tampon \His .1lwa) more :1b orbent.
Actually 45«"! more ~~h or~nt on the average
thnn t.he leading r~gular tampon.
. Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. !' ~ow~rs out. Fluffs out. De,igned to protect every
ms~t1c mch of you. S<lthc chance of a mishap
b almost zero! f!
Try it fast J ~·--=-:3
Why live i~ the past? p a)te ...
.. u ........... , ... <esa £ampon ..
-~·- ...... .... .. _. • LC . \\"i nnn rs
J.,lacP 'l'hird In
Ch<:nnl•ion~l1ips e~
Lcw;l~ nd Clark played host
to the NAtA District 11 swim·
mlng chn.mplonsbipo: Frida)'
ond Snlurdny ns 1hc P1onc-e~
cd,gcd on.:h·m'Ol WUJamcttc ior
third plnoc with 6 points. Jack Des Bouillons, editor iJ 1 ieu; of nth Tt)tic~ Iron• t.he eyes of a
.•q)(H"I.'i editor u ho i.'i 1)itterly rit.icltl
of 0 .t\y.'ilellt thot pr<:.J)(lres a person
for 0 'iife of a corJ'oration zonrbie.
"Athll•tncs gives a boy so much
thnt he is m•vcr alJic to repay
the deht." -Dean Scmpert THE thing'' und "those who go
alon~ get along." A studec
thO! "on cxj
dual conscl
draft nnd vi
sented at
mencemcnt
been upprov1
nity C tbinet
the LC Boa)
Letter to tht) E,ditor FiN;l nnd second places we-re
filled by teams from the Ore·
~!tln Collegiate Oonfcrencc, ns
Southern Oregon wulked off
'' atl1 t-op honors, scoring 179
points. Coa(·he-ha'"'l lake tll · Rules Athletic coaches someume~
point with pntlc to t~t:. facr that
top business and pohttcal lead·
crs at one tame were members
of nthlctic teams. Another thing that nthl~tics
se<.ms to pride lt~cl r on lr the
wuy it t~aches dl<tclplint
Great A per•,'On doco:: whnt he
is told to do
No questions nrc nskcd. Just
Its the men within the •125 cor.
porations with vested mtercsts
in Vietnam do not question
what this interest hns cost the
people of Vletnnm and Amer The action
the Murch 1{
wh1ch wus
Grove, Chris
Arthur Van
Oregon OoiJege of Educntion
wns second wath 127 points
Two LC nth1ete finished high
in the competition. John Robin
son ptarod second in lite 200·
\'at"d brca.._~roke and Crnig
Koch finished third in the 200·
ynrd b.~ckstroke.
The Lewis nnd Clark 400·
,~nrd rela~· team gamed third
pl~ce in the finnls of the meet
L..,qua ... "h T earn
Forn1s
There will b~ a mettring
In the qunsh courts nt 3:30
p.m. Wednesday, Marth s.
for oil student int~rsted in
joining the tennis team.
• ,.. puaQ To the Commumty·
I would like to direct thesE:'
few word to Mr. Jack Des·
Bouillons nnd anyone else who
thinks his cd1tonnl on Friday's
spon. puge as \aha
You sound preuy 1denilstlc to
me, l\1r DesBoulllons und I can
not tc11 af you hnve ever been
on n athletic team or not. I
tend to doubt it. But thnt is not
the case.
What is the case •s the fact
that these roles concerning
team conduct are Set down
solely by the coach and he has
the finnl saY Ho 1s U1c one \\ho
d1ctntL-S "ha1 your conduct will
be with respect to the team.
No one is made to piny nny
sport, str, but If a person does
co ZEFFJRELIJ STARTS MARCH 12
IRVINGTON THEATRE
N E 14th & OroaCIWD)'
(ecrou from Uoyd Centerl
rno
~J UET
'o ord i nHJ:'\' lo' • ~to•·~· ....
~or A PAAAIIGtiKl PICTURf
Spocial $1.25 Student MnttnHto -.;,::.....
W.e\.«ia)'ll •nd SaturdJya Nominated ror
4 Acndomy AwerdG
lncludmg DEST PICTUflE
C.ll 2.U·2107
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BU ~RLINCiAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling Syst,em Service
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
Ar No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JEUY ILUNGWORTH
Owner
After 12r00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
14U I W JUWIUICO llYO,
I'OIITLAICD, 0111£011 decide to give h1s efforts to n
team sport, he.• had b"'ttcr be
damn good and ready to nc·
cept the rules or he won't be
around long!
Obviou. Jy, ''1Ul rcspc<:t to
the eJ;rtmple you mentioned
concerning Mr. Russell nnd the
Boston Celtic.-;, the cooch, who
is Mr. Russell 1 believe, docs
not care to plnce emphos1s
upon physical nppearnnce. This
Is merely h1~ unique coachmg
style. You can be sure that If
he played for a ro;tch with An·
dros' characteristic or feeling
thut physical appcaruncc is im·
portant to the team effort, he
would eitJ1er shave or be trad
ed, If that coach hud n back·
bone.
Your ncar-closing comment
rends: "Rules must be design
ed to help the te-.tm. And when
rules bear no relavnncc to this
gOal, then U1c rules must be
changed." Let me remind you
t'ho.t it is the coach who decides
which rules arc "designed to
help the team." If n ktd doesn't
feel that these rules nre right.
fine! Just find another roach
somewhere else whose rules
conform to your :otandnrds. 11
is as simple as that. The statement m.ty hearten
some men's souls, but it scares
the hell out of me.
Our "great" pollticul system
IS rapidly deteriorating to a
pomt where It Is losing all rei·
C\'ance to tlhc pc..'Ople of this
country.
And our business IS fostering
n situation bOth nt home and
abroad that is going to lead this
country to disaster.
Both the crisis in black and
white r~lntion s nnd the w··t~r in
Victnnrn are dirt'Ct rcsu lls of
the fnllurc of our political sys·
tem and business empire to
come to grip-: wittl the realities
ol our times.
I tor one do not blame the
s)'Sll'm itSl'lf, but the men with·
in the system.
And what hns athletics given
to t110sc men? Well. from what
J can gather by the stntements
of Dec Andros, Paul Valenti
and Dean Sempert. the first
thmg nthlet 1cs has given them
is a feeling of worthlessness as
nn individual.
An athlete's only function is
to scr\'c the team. This Is what
is drummed into his head. Pro
jecting this nhead a few years.
nn athlete Cits into a system
thut says the "corporation is • I Ca.
Another "plus" foetor is that
nthleticc; emphasize how to
win in a compctitavc situation.
You know, like thnl competi.
tive situation Ford is In with
Gtmcrnl Motors. And (until
Rnlph Nndnr c-.~mc along) hoo
mony people were murdered In
defective ouros! (But don t
question that. After nil. Ford Is
winnin~ In lht• last two years
they ho\'c cut tiM':; lend
oown)
So tell me, Coach Fix, and
Scmpert, and Wilson, What hll!
athletics done? Pcrllllps I am
missing u large area. Perhaps
Lhere io; something else other
thnn the results of your sys
tern on the indwidunls.
I. for one, can't see it. All I
really see is o S}'Stem that.
due to technologicul impara·
tives has de-humn· •nizcd mil·
lions or people into machines
that spend their lives serving
teams, corporatio ns and sys·
terns, forgetting the hopes,
dreams, de-!>;rcs and uspiratio ns
of other human beings.
JGD • • Ole mo,.c.
nr~t mode
The ComiJ
tee. headed
le~
an
cia
Vol. '~
Pau
Soc
by p
On(; pOint
ment amid
tng views at
Forum was
tou problerr
The Forum,
stx. was spo
mas County
the LC juniOI
Debate ce
~:m.t10g Or That's all the deeper it goe:;,
Mr DesBouallons. The rule m
question down at Oregon Stnte
thnt no football player will
wear n beard covers both bluck
and white because whether you
~believe it or not, white males
nrc capable of growing beards
and rnustachcs, too!! In Sight For Trackmen
Another Successful Year md two pro1
Sen.Jtor Betc
olhta senat
statuP pern
licer sed pb~
the opinion
the woman l
Roberts bill
l1w altogetn;
bill 'Yo ou ld 111 Buzz Eyler
Member, LC
Football Team
Golf Tean1 ~leets
Golr conch Fred Wilson asks
that all students Interested In
trying out for the varsity goll
teum meet In the Seminar
Room at Pamplin Sports Cen
ter on Wednec;day March 5 at
3:10. by Mike Pezel
Lewis nnd Clark track coach
Eldon Fix unveiled his 1969
team in an intersqund meet
Fnduy afternoon in Griswold
Stadium.
The first official competition
of the year for LC is Saturday
In nn invitational meet at Ore·
gon State.
It is c~rly in the year but l.he
Friday test suw some promisE'S
urnew
• oy r1en a
• • newg1r en
Think it over; over coffee.
The Think Drink.
r.,.W" .. ~,,.,~~ O""• Mwc '""' J~ ,,.. ,_ "'"'" oO!f oldrtnlo
'f-"'0. '" Hwt 0•1>1 H, r 0 kt r,)9, "'* '•• " Y 10()16 Ill• , • .,,,..,,..., Oll•••O.t•• ,,_ and hopes lhat the Plonce11
will once again dominate the
Northwest Conference trnck
scene. 1 d .. h JnC II e p I High jumper Tim Wright health." 1
went 6·8, only one inch less Drawing l
than h1s all-time best after onl) the Ameri~
a week of practice due to bnsk· atlon Sen.
etbnll. Last ye~r he fimshed there are on1
second in the NAIA meet and Ill this cou~
trials. approximate
Mik~ Debols in the long jump c.ause of t~
went 23·0 feet, whtch is only asserted "b'
3/4" of'f hts best Dave Busby, of the prese1
who didn't jump because or :.n take abortiot
injury, owns the Pioneers rcc· of back alle~
ord of 23 ·83H tum them t<
The best freshman effort pie '
came from Doug Tunnell, who She not~
threw the d1scus 1•10·8 feet, In mav be at( • nn event where the Pioneers with the $1
were weak before lhe season hav<· the abl
began. However, it appearS pan, where
that Fix has found u solid per· adding "H ~
former. tather than
Also having o good day were '4ill make it
Paul Sttth in the sprint~ ond poor and he~
distance man Dave Fix. bin a safe ~
Stith sat out last st!ason with suburban ~
an injury after being one of groups."
top sprint~r s in the conference Sen. Rob
the year before. '1'he state
Fix, or course, was the con· the business
terence. district, and AAU un.l relation ~
cr~-country champion lnst pnvute. not I
f,lll and c;hould ngnin be one of Repeal orJ
the top distoncem en in thl' con• Sen. Robert
ference means of re
Overall, the squud of 46 in tween relig
eludes 20 leltl.'rmen and fivl ''Individual
Conference champions . hnve a righ
Beside.c; Wright ,md Debois Views on th«
both champions in their rcspcc· Stephen P
tlve events, other return! lhu arch·dio
winners nre Captain Jtm Ken asserted "T'
nedy (4<10·ynrd dash), Ted tion is not li
man C2·mile). and DOug er but Is a1
ilton (pole vault). of the sl