Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 14
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1965-01-01
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
• LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Vol. XXXIII Portland , Oregon, Pnday, January 15, 196$ No. 14
Re-Admission Granted
To Suspended Students Election Time
A pp roa.clting Phone System Cltange .§
Elimina.t.e "klitldle Man
1n Its first winter term SCt;~lon
th: judiciary Bonrd rcvfewt.>d two
sadenl appeals for re-admission
as full ttme srudenb.
Tbt first case concerned a stU
dent suspended Ia 'Jt sprlnp for
fall and winter terms of the 1964-
. '65 scbool year. Tht: StUdent
1=1 app alf:d that dect don last
SeJKemb r, petitlorunr co take one
course h• nf"cdcd for graduation
during wlnter term. He al<:o
asked th board to cancel h1 ..
suspen Jon for winter term on the
I condldon that ht: demonc,crate ~ood
rorouC'C and rcmo.in o(f campus
lt all times other tllAn when
at11!ndlng clo:;s. The Board granted
bis ('C(lU« >t concerning last term
on the frounds that he needed lh1s
course IJ1 order to graduate this
ftM•
; Ho~vcr, concerning ,-u<Jpcnston
11or this term, tbe Board denied
bim the right to return, noting
thlt lr h:ld been seen Jn places
or.hfr tb:ln the classroom, thu ~
failing ro carry out his pnrt of the·
a£rcement.
The second appeal wa • made
by a student who had previously
~n suspended !or the '64-'65
scl.ool year because be was found
1 r.ntry of carrying ..lJld bdng under
·the lnOuence of liquor while on
I
Dt'Sfl"\
•
Cast Returns
1With Nostalgia
by Sue Klndbcrg
''Destry' · rode again into Fir
Acres Theatre Jan. 7,8 and 9,
mer an 11-week tour of Army,
N1vy llad Ma.rtne bases 1n the
1 South Pacific, sponsored by the
u.s.o.
The show is a lighthearted
plnldy of "be-mlln " heroes of the
old \\ L"st who eJtistcd mainly In
Imagination. T~ original produc
don last spring was much more
serious. The rewritten show w'Ss
oadc tunny-but each time it was
performed before the C. L's it
~"corni er" and "cornier", ac
tonilng to members of thr.; ,.'\st.
The musical, cut down from tbe
tarller maJor scale pr'Oduction ,
ns enthusiastica lly received by
LC audiences, and not without
reason. After performing "Des
try" 33 times before appro
limntcly 10,000 servicemen, bc
~s doing 15 vnrlcty shows, the
troup was polished , spontaneous
ll:ld fnthustastic .
t:pon their return on jan. 2
~ players h:ld many lntcrcsd.nf
to relote-llke the:
tl.nx: when the sheriff was dying
l:d a C.l. 1n the second row
~!led. "Get bim n band.a.ld." AI
B:i.&htblll, all as She:r 1ff Wash. sat
Ill!. sbnt the soldier Wlth his cap
EU:l, and co ntinu.cd v.i th hi s
tlnmaac scene-or the hot day
~ the dress of one of the
cborus gtrls got cau6}lt 1n anclec
trlt fan-or the time "Frenchy"
~ one of ber songs In the
t:liddle, sang tbe chorus o few
IJ:nes lllld never dld gee to the
Ttr.se.
One of ti~e main highUghts ror
the llCtOr -students v.'3s watching
Bob Hope Christmas Sbow
It Ctnrke Air Base ln the PhiliP
lines.
(Continued on Page 2) campus last spring. The Board
granted him re-admission on the
condition that be sign a v.rittt'n
statement to the ef!Cct that he
would not come on college grounds
while intoxicated, and, 1f he docs,
that suspension will becomacffec
tlve Immediately.
He:ld Juror Don Baird, dis
cussing the two appe:als, said th:lt
srudents should reallz.e Llut the
Judiciary Board was not ~:rtab
Ushed to destroy a stUdent's ca
reer, once he has bt:<'n found
guilty of breaking college roles,
but to make the >nldcnt nwarc
of hb rc'l'pon<ibtUuc ·. to his fel
low students and to the college
h a whole.
Formal Dance
Set ]an. 2.3
"Winter Inside and Out,'' this
year's vers1on of the annu:~l
Snowball Formal, 1s only one
week away.
T radJuonaUy a htghlJght of
the Winter season, the ASLC
sponsored dance wtll be In Upper
Templeton jan. 23 from 9 p.m.
to midnight 'lnd wUJ feature "The
Keytones," who were a great
success at the Snowball Formal
Uve years ago, according co
Ross Mouer, chairman.
Tickets, which are $2.25, are
beJng sold by all fraternity men
and are svallable 1n Upper Tem
pleton at ltmch and dinner.
The dance Wlll be formal (derlc
suits) and !lowers are IJl order.
At 10:30 p.m., the Snowball quel!rl
and her court will be Introduced
and then entert.lined by the .. New
Sounds," a campus male quartet.
Co-chairmen Laura Rodman
3.0d Ross Mouer are hoping dec
orations and refreshments wUl
be better and more va rtcd than
has been the case at past <Unces.
Plan now to attend so that you
won't be lett mlsstng out on what
should be the best dance of the
year, reminds Mouer. Appllcatlons for student body
poslUons rna)' now be Obtained
from the ASLC offices 1n lower
Tt..>rnplc:ton untJI Tuesd:sy , jan. 19.
ott!ces up for c:lcctlon ore ASLC
Vice--President , Trea:;urer , one
Smator from each of the cloSSe$
(excludin g the senior clus), and
three positions an the Jud!clllry
Board.
The qu:1U6cation for vicc-prcs l.
dent Is o mlnJmum G. P. A.
of 2.5 with nine courre crcdlts.
A C. P. A. of 2.5 ta also re
quired of candWatcs ror trensure.r.
Rcqulrcroont s for <til other posl
tlons spcclfy • minimum o1 2.35.
ln Jddltion to th.c g:rade require
ment, candidate!; for tht: judicbry
Bo.J.rd muut app-.!ar before th.:
ASLC S!natc and be approved
before being put on the ballot.
Tl¥! clccUon !or treasurer is
a special election to fill the office
vacated by former tr:casurt'r jud)'
Nelson. The regular election for
thJs office will be held ne.n term.
Camp:llgntng for all offices,
except tb!! posldoru; on t.be Judi
ciary Board, Wlll take place from
Jan. 20 through jan. 27. The
election will take place on Tburs
day, jon. 28 between 10 a.m. and
6 p.m.
"There v.ilt be a nUght change
in the ballot box locauon," S!lfd
1'tngley, ''In or*r to make 1t
more convenient !or tbe SOkl"ntS
and 1.0 Insure that all stlldcnts
will have the opportunity to vote."
The ballot boxc v.11l be located
in the 'rrall Room, In front of
the New Classroom Building com
plex, ln front of the lunch nnd
dinner tines and prozresstvely
from dorm to dorm (llr equal
amounts throughout the dsy.
Fraterruty rush wtJl begin the
week of Jan. '25 with stgn ups.
Formal rush acti\'ities, however,
wlll beg.tn Wllb rush dinne~ Jan.
30, Phi Alpha; Feb. I. Slg Eps;
Feb. 2, Lamda Ph1 Eps; Feb. 4,
Tbeu Chi. During Chnr;tmas vaadon
dlrcct pJ".)nc syatem" were ln
sta!Wd in the Freshman Dorm
and Forest Hnll. Many studeats
are v.ondc!rlng wby.
'The reason for the change In
these rwo rcs:ldcncc halls ls purely
funct1on:1l, according to &h.1lrd
Simmons. director of rc:rldcnc:cs.
Sl.mmons pointed oul that oftc.n
messages have come Into the
dorms through tbc main call
director desk onrl the dcr.k mu5t
then "Lorward" 1hc.cc ID tbc
var1ous op:srtmcntS. According
ro tbc residence director thccJc:;ks
became JUSt "m!Cidlc-men. ·'
TelelyJJe Boosts
Ca.mpus Neu.;s
W1th Mond.ly, the lnstollnuon ot
a 24-hour United Prt-ss lntcrna
dotl31 tclct"yp:: m:Jctdnc, campus
radio KLC h3s begun offertnz ita
U~r s 17 nc c:asts dally
wcath!!r, sportS and new on the
quar~:er and h:lU hour.
Station Mall8ger Rick. Clapp sees
his rccenl addition at special bm~
lil to students , enabling the sta
tion "to UK:re.:~se 1.ts &ervtce by
pn:sentln;; more college--oriented
ne-.o.., ruutcrtol.''
Cl3pp weru on to ussurc that lbe
addltion ol the teletype wUi in
no way euruaU the dfarts of the
station lo gather and pre-
sent campus news.
Because of the InCrease of nc~
r..:portln :;, the stuuon pl3lls to
more than double Its prc:;cnt news
staCI. Partldp.l.tion, hov.evcr, !mY
Cl:~pp. b the determining factor ln
the number nnd frcquencyofnew -
casts.
l.t is the policy o! UPJ to offer
college radJo stlltlon..- the UGC Of
the teiCt"JPC Dl COst ($30 a \ICCk).
This is done. accordlnz to Clnpp,
"With the &0:11 In mJnd o! cm:ourog
tng lnterc:n .In aunpus radJo oev.•
casting.
Students Help Kids Writing To Japallese
Japanese foreign students on
campus are involved ln an extra
Debators Honte
After Tourney
The LC dc.bators returned last
Saturday from Redlands Uruversity
tn Redlands . Calif., after joinJ.ng
30 of the nation's top debating
colleges in t"'W days of competi
tion.
~ch name schools llS 03rt
moutb and A nny traveled cross
coWltry co the Redlands tourney,
lc:nov.-n as the flDest In the nation.
While not pbd.ng among ltv!
trophy wtJmers . the Lewis and
Clark team sbov.ed well enough
to ItS eight debates to earn a
rerum ln\·ltation to nen year's
meet.
Among the top teams was Red
liUlds itself, coached by L.ouis
Cock.erb:un. last year's LC de
bate tn.structa r.
'Ille debstors return to sctlon
this weekend at the Seattle Pad
fie lnlvftntlona.l Tournament. bomewort.: asstgnment -translat
tng letters from japanese to
English. The leners are from
students at South Elementary
School at ltam1 l.n Hyogo Prefec
ture, japnn, to seventh graders
at Columbia RJver Grade Sc:bool
In Columhlo , Wash.
Mr. Quimby. prtnclpal of the
grade school, asked Miss Spacht,
LC lntern.atlonal Student AcMser,
lf the Japanese foreign studentS
on campus would volunteer rr
tl'IUlSlJUe the !etten. Reverend
Zutgaku Kodachl and his class
stUdying the japanese language
are also assistlng ln the projec:L
The exchAnge of letters. wh.lch
ls accompanied by palnti.ngs by
the children of both schools, Is
a product of the ''Land of the
Ristng Sun" program directed by
Mrs. WUUam Klngman of Van
couver. This program seeks to
promote a new ''sister sute"
relationship betv.'eeu the sute of
Washington and the Hyogo Pre
fecture. tbe first such sister pro-gram to be established between
the two nations.
Nezt' Art Slww
Opens Soo11
Tt¥: Freslunan Rc.stdeoce Hall
will soon be hosting IUUJtller art
show In :Irs b:lsctru:nt a.ccording
to the Art Dep:1l'tmCllt.
Roberto Ci:lban.l. an ludlan llrt
ist. ts scbr:duled to mo\'e ln tUld
set up shop Sunday, jamta~ 24.
Tix!re will be a .rc:a:ption held
at 2:30p.m. thatd3y !or lntcrested
per~ns to llJN't C1ah3n1 and dls
cuss tds work with him.
A ruUh'e of Florence. Italy,
Cl.ab3ni ~s breu ln the United
States almost two years. Ourln,g
this time he hao been l.lving 1n
1\iedford, warking lD the Fonulne
Gallerlcs.
T'be 26 year old artist
wU1 exhlbit 14 canvases. both oils
aJd drawings , &bowing his develOP
ment over the past few years. Tbe
p-esentations . to I~ duee 111eek:s,
are spoosored by the Art Dt:~rt -
rnenz. Another problem cOIICC'rTied with
tJ)e phone ~}'stem. pointed out by
Slmmon!l, W:l!J that 50mc £:tUde:nis
'M!re not too responsible about
phone duty. Often he said, it w:~s
lmpo ssl.bl~ to communicate with a
dorrn because no one would tmSWCr.
The v.'ilythebu1ld1ngGvr-rccons
crueled was tmportnnt In the pla
cing or direct phone systems ln tbe
Freshman Dorm and Fore.st Hall
alone. Flr&t. there is the apart
ment arrangement of these two
lrutiCUags. S!condl~ ·. the lullW3y.s
in these two dorm5 arc cltoru.-r
than those in otmr res1dcn.cc halls.
AccordJng ro Simmons, thl5 manns
a shorte.r dlstJlncc to go 1.0 llliS-....er
the phone locnll!d in the h:lll.
Some lltUdent.s have complained
~hJlt the hall phones c.nnnot be beard
bccnutc they IU'C encloJ>Cd In ~ound
prooC booth -or In one caoo the
phone 15 In the asnnment lo~
Simmons said this prohl.t.."11l IS
being remcdlcd. Buzzersu.reb:fng
lnc:talled outside the p~nc booths
tn tl-c bn:U, and ln the one case of
a phone in tbe op.u-tment lounge
buzzt:rs arc bclng Installed in tbc
halls :ldjaoent to the lounge. ju5t
how butters and rlng!l-and the
queruon"Wbo's It Cor?" v.111aUect
Gtudytng is a ~~on not )'Ct
answered.
Formal Rltles
Of Orller Seen
Reforms mliY be Introduced ln
.ASLC Semue to formalize pro
cedures . Mike Koh.lMff reported
at Tuesday's Sent~te meeting. Sucll
rdonns would mate die meetings
slmllar to tho~ conducted at the
stnte ond Mtlonal leve.U. Vor.lng
in such a body would be ulcal by
roll call and the suusucs ~
poned to the Log.
Senate approved the May Fete
co-<haJnnen nominees , jiUl Nor
ris and Dave Stumpf. Two other
cluJrmanshlp vacancies were re
ported at Ute meeting. Fonner
t>oclal c~lnnan Bonnie Riddle hU
trasnferred to lbe Unlve~lty cr
CaUfornla .
A lien GateS wtU be graduattDg
at the end of t.b.ls term and re
quested sorneoae to help as cut
rural chairman lO mite over wbcn
be lewes. Judy Nel5on, ASLC
treasurer last tenn, ~s With
drawn, le.avmg her asslsunc
treasurer, Karen SteVenson. lD
charge.
Tbe projected opening of me
college union bas been mc;ved co
March, and slnc:e finau will be
so close, it probably wtll DOC
be !n use uatll after sprtog n
cation. Rules and polictes wU1
be established by a govemmc
board composed of four ~"b•
two members of the admi.Pisua
tian and two bculty repre• nc•
Uves.
Tbe JUDlor clns requesud $1110
to finance me Sweaheut S.JJ.
•nnu:aUy sponsored by IHl cku.
Tbe commJnee recorruneaded diM
$250 be lenr. to be l'Ep8Jd co
ASLC. A ,hassle ensued aboal
loaning me money. ProYidlac 11
u 1epald, to be Joaed apiD lor
(CaF;iriDueci OD Pa. 3) .... 1
•
•
' •
•
•
•
' 2 EER LOC
Editorial
Ml ~llllfll Rigl1ts A1ea.,,. Mll ~tll(l .l Respect
1'he Virginia Committee for Constl
t utlonu 1 Go,·orHmt!nt has u::;e:h!rlecl its
lnullcnaule right to pl'ot (•st in n fl'CC
society. Jt hus pul>li$hctl u smull
hook entitled • 'Tht, Right Not To
J .. istcm. · • It claims t hal on(' group
(spcclficnlly. civil right8) hus lost
its balance on u senslllve tightrope
hl\'o 1 viug rights u nd f rt'edom. and hns
violated tho rights of others 111 attempt
ing to uchiev~ Its own end. Thls.
clnhns the Committee. cvun li suc
cessful. will uchieve nothing; ior the
rights of one group will havt: ueen
violated only to obtain the (civil) l'ighls
of another.
The facts nre that lhe sit-in. the
llc-in. the prny-in. the sing-in. etc.
form of dt•monsl rut ion in llw South
ls enjoying widespretlll popul.ll'ity as
a menus of recourse to thscriminu
t ion. Through thesu "m'' (h3monst r·a
lions tht> protesting mlnorlty guius:
h frl'u pulpH for tht'ir objection~. nn
audience. usu tll)' popul.ir support for
their ''undt.:rdug" stutus nnd often whnl
they wnnt-uy lncom•cnit:ncing the O\\ll
c r suiHcienlly to make hlm see things
their wuv. •
There ure two ohJecliuns im•olvcd
here.
Thu proprict<H' claims this is unlaw
ful. These demonstrations ure vlolut
i ng the lo.w b) t respussing on private
property. Doing this. lh~ propl'ictors
clnim. is a 'iolution of their right of
nbs ... ,lutc ownership. Hcside..~.lhey ~ay .
they nre fo1·ccd to listen tc> something
which they mny not care to listen to
ELncJ nr·o suffcl'ing in nu WlWantcd loss
of lmstneSl:> lH;•cnuse of the commot inn
cnust>d. The proprict or points to the
union. Here. he says. the right of
ownership is upheld against pic:kNiug
st rlkers. Why is it not uphl'ld ugninst
t hesc;-ol her groups. they nsk?
The demonstrutot·s also have a pro-
test to lodge. They uro practicing
Li h"rn•·v N(I>W~
0 1 ree speecH they claim. Thl:ro is no
other recognized way lo achieve these
ends 1\ccorcling to the demonstratots.
They se~:· u keen dillerence b~t ween
st rikel's and civil right~ wot•kers.
Specifically. they are equal. They
n re u needed commodily on a wide
mnrkct am.l thus sell their services
on t ht· basis of collective ha rgainlng .
Tht· ~<·gro minority see themselves
in .J different light-as exploited and
discriminated against. with no means
of efft~ctive protest. Unless the) force
the proprietor to listen-in some way
meaningful ·to him-he can hide in his
'1property'' where the cause will even
tuull v <lio hccuusc of star,·ation.
~
ThL· probh~m seems to be a mutuul
disrespect of rights on both sides.
The heart of u <lemocrac\ is bnsed •
on rl·n~on: the solution of differences
I hrough dPhht::·rtllion. not force.
tn appllcat ion to the stated pt•oolcm
it Sl·ems one group 1s attcmptmg lo
justify its means by the desired end
whlch can infriug~ upon L'<JUally unde
niable J'ights of others. On the other
hnnd, the opposite side seems to ue
neglecting the right of its opponents.
the Negroes. to present their grie
\'ttnccs to their persecutors-and to
hU\'u an nudicncc-t he very principle
\\'hich tu·oprictors are employing when
they appeal to others. screaming that
their righlti have been infringed upon.
II' a sulution is renllv wanted so that -both sides may express their hbert1cs
u.\d resume ortlerly lives. it seems
\:Vcryone invoh·ed would move u step
closer if they were to wise up and be-' gin adhering to the principles which
they arc shouting: recognition of the
nights of others (the right to lle heard
ns well as that of privacy)-freedom
until it infringes upon lhe freedom of
unother-fn:odom with license.
Randont Notes Ft·onl Upper BoDi11e •••
by R11bcrt PhUUp,.
• • .from a.bo\-c and beyond
the CBCU\'erous SICJ\Cb of BoDitm
cl~n~ bulldint.
Collcg Lh'iJl;& MA£az..lne, \liiUCh
bonsts n clrculadon of lSO,QOCI
ln roo Greater PQrtllltld Area. Is
offe.rint cash for acccJMd book
~views, essays, poetry and short
to_rleo;.
lnt.erostt'd StUdents arc asked
to ~nd Utcrar)· ~rk ro: College
Uv:lng tagume. &x 663. Wash
burne Hall, Pudfic University
Forest Gt-o\-e. • • • • • •
Tbe Kansas Olt}· Poetr)• Contc.st
announces a group otpoctr)·prttes
open to national ~mpetitlon. Close
to $1,500 1n prlzcs v.iU be offered.
Included 1s ll $500 C4Sb prlte,
the Devin Mcmorhal A ward. ThJ s
aMI'd is offered for tho flrst time
thls yeiU' bythc K.an.suClty Jewish
CommWilt}' Center for the best
book le~b manuscript.
Tbc .De\1ns Mcmo.rlal A 'Mlrd
lt prucnU!d ln conjUnction with tbc
c.u•r'• American Potu S.ne.s.
wbith br&n.ss poets to Kansas City
tor readlop each year.
Tbls Series ls one of ~ most
successful lD ~.tie United &sates.
perbaps. tbe only ooe tbar paJd
for lttelf lut yeer ...tMm capK!ty
cro..ts beard the poelll. A.mo.,g t~ selected poets was LC's Dr.
WilUnm Stnlford.
Complete rules tor the Devins
~lcmtlrlnl Aw3rd and other Kansas
City Poetry prizes may be ob.
talncd by a:nc:Un& a self-nddre sSl"Cl
StAmJll."'tl envelope to: Poetr)'Con
test Director s, P. 0. B<>x 306,
.Knnsns Ctty, t.lo. ••••• ••
The Poet's Eye Is a \lo'l.'t'Uy
series of readings and comment
presented by the Department or
English of tre Unlvcrs.tty of
Oregon.
Rea.-ption p!l'mltting, the pre-scntnuon m\ly be viewed (on cll.an
:rel l(l, KOAP-TV) everyTbursday
night at 9 p.m. The coming
f!Chcdulc wtU !catuN the \Wru o(
Sir Wo.ln.•r Scott and John Kents
under thl: title of • 'B:sUnds" on
JM. 14.
• • • • • •
A REMINDER : Poetry and sbort
UtL'l"\U"V pl«es are now oolng
accepted from students wlsh111g to
contribute to a special u~ro.ry
pAge of the LCC. &udcnts are
asked to leave their poetry in the
deslgn:ued oran~ box in the Log
Office.
Of'fJclal publlcauon ot lbe Auoctaccd Student.t of Lewts and Clark
Colle~e. PubUsbed WHkl) dunn, tt.e school yeu. SubscrtpU on
nates. $2 per year. Entered u aec:ond clau matter at U S
Poat Office. Pon.JancS. Ore&OQ. • •
C rtd Toland • • ••.•••• , . , .•••••..•••• E<Ur.or-tn..ChSef
Dave Wate .... ·~ ••
·..,..... ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PI1D'&llll Edlto r
Dave Loew. Enna Cooper • • • • ••••• , • , • , , EdStortal Staff
Jtm BarDM • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • .••• Bu•'"eaa Maoaaer
Ralpb CupolettJ. Tooy Perboa • • • • ••••••• Bualoeaa Stalf
ADD Drylarw\. Juciy Poner. Roben Pbi.Ulp.. Bob Mckee
Conme Ab •»·O~ RJc Morna. Kay BroWilo Brtu Mouat
Fnok Dlllow. Gatl !Dna. 0 mla Cbenowcb. SaUya.oa Mel
Cluu Flo .... C.Ors• Coley a.ad Jim ~t• •...•...•.. Stalf
Joa Mootry. RoD twt. Cyn. Block •••••••••• PhocDan~Jben
Mn. Cay J.trtn• ••••.•..•.••.••.•••...••... A..,_,.. January 1
l\'lontgotnery A(lvocates
Individuals RestJonsibility
In Shapi11g Repttblican Par-t)
by Frank Dillow
The responsiblllty of the ln
dJvlduul In helping 10 rebuild the
Republican Pa ny was the theme
of Monty Montgomery , speald.ng
here Ill the close of lost term.
Montgomery wag recently elected
speaker of the Oregon House of
Rcpres~'Titatlves by the Republi
can mojorily •
Stressing the unique poslUon
of Oregon-the only state tn the
Wllon to wresr control of the leg
Islature from the Democrats-and
his own 4th dl:.nrtct (LaneCounty),
the only dJstrtcl In the United
States where the COP won a
mulUple seat majority , Mont
gomery envisioned a more prom
Inent poslnon tor OregonJans ln
the Republican Pony.
Montgomery also polnted out
the three major "Isms" wbJcb
hun the RepubltcOJl Pony ln the
past elecuon: sectJonalJsm, rad
lcollsm and ruclollsm .
"The country, now more united
and equal than ever before, should
keep any c1ndJdate from attempt
Ing to appeal to any one section
of the country.'' JatdMontgomery.
He added th.ll this same unity
would help to eliminate the east
em "king-maker" lnfluence In
both parttes and bring more lead
ership Into the other partS of
the country.
Montgomery dJsavowed a radJ
callsm charge. say1ng, "In the
last election there was a lot of
lnJonnauon and campaigning for
our c 1ndJda1e by what the people
assumed to be "Republlcans, but
actuaUy was not." He went on
to say that the Republlcan Pony
must nd Itself or that element
which could nor show a positive
attitude to the Amertcnn people.
''We must make new Jssues and
offer new solutions U we are to
survive; we must be lnclusive
rather than exclusive."
Focusing on rncialJsm , Mont
gomery felt Republlci\Qs were not
given enough credit for their part
ln geltinf. the Ch•U Rights 8111
through Cony.ress. The Invaluable
efforts or Sen. Everett Dirkson
and many other Republican con
gressmen have been Ignored, while
johnson, an avowed segregation
Ist until be was elected vice
president. was given nearly all
the credit. The Democratic Party.
which refused to seat the duly
elected delegates from Mlssts
slppl In their convention, was con
sidered the hero of the c1vU nghr.s
movement. Montgomery summed thJs up by emphaslzlnv. ,
Republlcan Party must Wort
erase the Image of se~>.
and return to the party of
coin.''
Speaking spec!Cically,
gomery outllned some of lJle
Jmponant Issues to face the
thJs year. Among th~se
cutting government costs, fo
izing the dress and manne11
the members of the
and staf1 to provide an tmpn,
public Image of the
worlcing on the Congressional
ponlonment as outllned by
''one man: one vote'' polln
clded upon by the United
Supreme Coun and the
compensauon Jssue.
Encouraging the many
nent Portland area
In attendance at the
Monrgomery said. "If YQu
not sansfled wtth the cum
leadership. look around unul
find someone whom you n-.c:D
ter. and stan worldng tor
and plnn for hlm. and fight
111m untll he becomes the
and then continue worlcinp, fnploJ
for we all recognize the """"
stbiltty that by our actions
the Image we make. 1966
be o year for vlctory of the
In Oregon and In 1968 fD
nation.
Holidays were perhaps the
ttme wbeo homesickness
encd to permeate the
Thanksgiving dinner was elliC
a mess hall ncar Sapporo on
lcaido. On Christmas Eve
had a Cbri.sonas party on •
travelling from Tal Chung ln
san to Taipei. It was far fr,..,
ordinary Christmas
wouldn't have traded it for
t'hlng 1n the world,'· said
nostll.lg1c member of the
Des try
{Continued !rom Page 1)
Tbc 15 members 01 tbe
included Jim Slbbctt, Kathy
Gala P:Umer, Jack \\ats®,
Brightbill, jeff ~hUc:r,
Geddes, Joe Berlund, Ed Col!;:
Holly Morse, Sbe11yJal~bsen..J3
Gebhardt, Judy l.Jndcll, UJ1i1
Weber and Mary Crouu:r.
faculty member WiW:un z.
director of the sbow, acc:o!lll;a:
the group.
Tbe travellers saw nine
tlons includJng Korea. Jn~~o·
Jima, Okina'Wa, Taiwan, Wm.
Philippines, Guam and Ha1nlJ.
Eating Personifies Yu-le Spi
by Sru Cer:no
Christmas ln Fr:-3Dce, as in
America, ls ln extensively o:le
bratl~ hoUday-but the French
seem to bavc acqUired the notion
that one must cat his way through
Christmms .
December begins normally, bur
soon evolves into a bog-wUd buy
ing spree much Uke our nation's
ln the flnal days of capitaUstic
glOI)'.
Most of us ~nt "borne" for
Christmas to our Fn!nch faml
Ucs. But any similarity ended
wttb the green Christmas tree.
Christmas in France begins with
a mldnight mass on Christmas
Eve, aftl'r which some sort o!
gastronom.lc marathon com
mences. This feast: cousistS or
such delicacies as soup, turkey,
:ham, 8sh, lamb, rabbit, frog legs,
escargots, cltuns, oysh!rs, vege
tables. salad OJld other non-de
SCript items.
AU thJs Is USUall)• concluded
With several dessert courses.
Alter a few bours of bothered
sleep, ttu ec or four Alb Seltzer
tablets-USU&l.ly eacen sa algbr for instant results, morning .mlJS
observed. Th!s concludes
mas.
Peace ls short-Uved hn•~
for as tbe New Year sPt)I'OIId
this unending nib bUng again
Christmas ln Euro~ is
event we will always re1rne1mbe:
especially when we're hlm81l·
1965 Olds
4-speed-400 cubic Inch
Available
100% Finane·
Special Discount
For Students and
Faculty 100 used
Cars to choose from
Call Les Brown at
MELODY 0 ......
In Gladstone
between Milwaukie
and Oregon City C)' 15.
Civil
Glen Sm
lbe Fellows
15 1.n Anns
SmJley, w
will speak
and faculty a
Greek
1'be lnte
1 dentS who t
gram. N
discuss the
as cbalnnan.
The LlDld
rooms 2 and
Paul
President\
of Educ.1tiod
Austrian sc
of lhc LC
anending
opera. free
In the study
The Au
students a
on campus.
Study
The offic
plCI:ets of
avallable.
tmn to lndl
~Um lnary
p.td::e ts be~
to complete
Screening
program:s
for Sp:-ing -~
cause sc
begin until
lt appears
Peru and Sw
des for stu
0\-erstils
To date
term as a
These
o:u:lonnl
worth, H,..~
Knieps.
Rowe, ,..,.__,
Urb:ut.
Eight .......... ~
IS to thelr
ment in
Forbes,
Svanuud.
1Vo
Jan 1\forrl
Other otn~
Yuckert,
tary;
stleno ;
Stocker.
Ji.a~rtne
~ N!D~!Il~i
Dr.
tomnunce
tiona!
of eduCJltlonl
•ttoo of
&ppea.rsln
Gerlitz
Eugene
Munc
WUl In<:lude
• (Les
No. 4, by
Gcrtitz,
burg Young
llkl second
He ius also Inch 111111ry 15, 1965
News In Brief
Civil Rights Leader to Speak Jan. J.S
Gle:n SmUey, long-tJme Civil RJgbt1J leader and Secretary of
tbe Fellowship of Reconc1Uat1on , will speak at 3:40 p.m. on jan.
IS 1n Armstrong Lounge.
SrnJiey, who hos worked very closely wttb Dr. Martin Luther King,
will :rpeak on ''Sources of Power 1n Civil Rights." AU srudents
JD(l C•culty are invited.
Greek Religion Topic of Luncheon
Tbe Internationa l Students' Luncheons are cw 1 entJy featurtngsru
dents who traveled tn Greece last sprtng on the Overseas Study Pro
gram. Next Wednesday , a panel composed of these srudents wtll
discuss the "ReiJgious Life of Greece." AI Ne!gbom wUI serve
u cbatrman.
Tbc Luncheons are held each Wednesday at 12 noon in dining
roorns 2 and 3 1n Lower Templeton. Everyone Is lnv1ted.
Pauly Granted Free Opera Pass
Pr rtdent Howard has just been informed by theAustrtnn l\Un!stry
ot EduCJltlon in Vienna that, in {!;r"Jtltudt! for the assi-:unce given to
Austrun scbolnre 1n the United States. Profe!ssor; Relnlurdt Pauly
or th.. LC Music Dcparonent ha<i been granted tl.e privilege of
attending all Austrian federal theaters and espeCially the VIennese
opera tree of charge, as a contribution to his "Important work"
In ~ srudy o( Austrian Music.
Th Austria Education Ministry <>xpresSi:ld the hope that LC
StUdenu. are learning something about Vtennese opera ID classes
on campus.
tudy Abroad Applications Available
The orflct: of the Oversea:. Study Program has announced that
pacllets of appUcat1on mater;tal s for 1965-66 program s are no\\
&\'&liable. Students who h:lvc come to the office during the Fall
term to lndlcate their interest but who have nor rurned 1n their
jrdimlnary appllcntion forms are advised to obtain the complete
pad:ets before Chrt :tmas 1! they h.ave not n.lready done so, and
to complete the :tppllcation procedures during the vacation.
Screening r.l!:;sions begin this month for Fall-Winter; 1965-66
programs (Germany, japan, Peru, t>.'lexico). Stlldents applying
!or Sprlnc.t-Swnmer 1966 program s may wait untll Febru3ry be
cause screening for those problems Uapan and Sweden) will not
begin unlll March, accon:Ung to CllfCoro E. Hamor, director .
It nppears that competition for place! In the progrllms to Germany.
Peru and S'WCdcn In the coming yenr will be very lnten.se; opportuni
ties for study 1n Japan and l\1exlco abo appear more promising, the
Oversc a Study ()(fic:c added.
Jugoslavia Studiers 1Vamed
To da~ 16 LC students wtU be tr3vellng to Yugoslavla spring
ttrm o.s a part of the college's first progrllm there.
These accepted by the college and the Bxperiment In lnter
aal1onol living arc: Cluisdne Bartels, Ray Byers, l-bry EUs
~rth . Harry Hom, Unda Hunter, Ted Huston, Becky .ln."in, Karla
Knieps, Mary Lawrence, WWJam Pressly, Martha Reppun, SJsan
Rowe, Chrtstina Sanger, 1\tichael S:u-mento, james Scott and David
Urban.
Eight persons have been accepted by the College but final decision
as to their travel status Is pending due to a:ccepcance by tbe Experi
ment 1n lnternation:tl Uvtng. They are: Gary Everson, Unda
Forbes, Gloria HeodricKsc>n, John Hickox, Thomas Neal, janet
1 Svarvcrud, Karen Swallow and t.Ucbelle Tv.eed.ie.
1Vorris Stays As Delta Head
jan .._orris wa .. re-elected president of Delta Phi Gamma recently.
Orh!r officers chosen were Robin Stoefen, vtce president; Elsa
Yuckcrt, recordln, .ecretary; Cathy HW1tley, corresponding secre
tary; Kay Koenig. historian; Barb.lra Hillstrom , keeper ol t.he
sUenc , Sally Lutes, senator; Georgia Heaney, treasurer; Martha
SlDCker. assistant treasure r: Marianne Shirvanian, chapl;Hn;
Ka~r1ne McPhee, pledge mistress; Barbar:~ Grout and Pat Sedllm,
~ representatives.
Librarian lVamed to Book Conlmittee
0:-. Laurence Tomlinson, Ubrarian, bas been n.uned to the
committee which selects the annual liSt of outstandl.n& cduca
!kl:l31 books of the preredlng year. The committee Is m3de up
of educational specialists . Tbc list is issued through the cooper
ation ol die Enocb Pratt Library, Baltimore, and the NEA. lt
'~ars ln each May issue of the NEA journal.
Gerlitz Set for Jan. 30 i'Uusic Hour
Eugene Gcrlltz }unlor will give a piano recital at Wednesday's
Music Hour, 12:JO p.m.' on Jan. 30 In Evans. Gerlltz's program
..W includ.e Prelude and Fugue ln D major by Bach, Sonara Op. 81,
i ~s Adieus) by Bcetlxwen and SUggestion DiaboUque • Op. 4 •
No.4, by Prokofiett . the R
GcrUtz, 3 stUdent of Nellie Tholen, \1i3S tbe winDer o! ose-
burg Young Artists Auditions , sponsorod by tbe Roseburg Symphony.
~ second place winner ln the Portland Junior S)-mpbony contest.
He l:3s also won many muSic scholarships. PIONEER LOG Pase 3
~enatc · C :untintw(l Sot·ority Rush
..
Com.mission toRegulateCettter In Progress
the Juntor..Scntor Prom. Senate
voted to allocate the money, with
the stipulation that the class re
pay any profit ma~ up to $250.
Any amoWlt excet-dlng that figure
will go to the )Wllor clnss. Me Roberta.
Senote was asked to supply
three srudeots who would work
With o (oculty-admtnlstnuve
committee In evaluating the 3-3
program , Reod!ng Week and the
Overseas Study Program. RoJB
Mouer lind enrol~ volunteered
tor the 3-~ study: Jim Zelinka,
Charles Hirsch nnd Doug L.ee,
Reading Week, and Nina Wallace
and Sally Lutes, Overseu Study.
Others Interested In eervtng
should see Make KolhoU. ''MJdnJght on Broadway'· l.t the
theme of Sotorityn.aShwhlcllbegan
thls 'A~Cek .... itb sign upa.
Western Representative Cor
World University Servtce ( WI.S)
jim Ulthrop, former LC student
:and campus le:ader, attcmded the
mecung to describe WUS and an
swer questions. Senate endorsed
the acuvtties or this service,
whJch wtll be he4ded by Und:a Activit.lcs wtu begin j11n. 17
wtth a teo from 2-6 p.m. During
that ttme, IJirls wilib3veanoppor
tun1ty to visit each sorority. RU1Jh
p.1rdes wfll be thrown starting
jnn. 19 with Alph3 Gamma's
''South Pacific." .. Funny Girl''
v.tll be the theme of Theta Kappa· s
rulih p:u-ty plrumed fDr Jan. ~
and Delta Phi GIUnDUI will orgnn
lz.e U.s p;1rty under the theme
of "Carousel", jan. 21.
''w encan
• • 1n erv1ew ?'' •
February 4
• 0 s?" orw
Systems Engineering
Marketing/ Sales
The IBM Data Processmg Representative is a con·
sultant to h1s customers. He demonstrates how
customers can ach1eve better busmess manage
ment and control through data processing.
IBM Data Processing Systems Engineers are men
and women who study customer requirements m
depth, devtse an approach. define a preferred
machine and operational solution. and help the
customer implement the solution.
The IBM Customer Engineer es a spec1alist in pre
cision data processmg machi~..s and systems. He
is responsible for mstalllng and mamtammg IBM's
'last line of electromc and electromechamcal
equipment.
If you have a major in Liberal Arts. Engineenng, the
Scrences. or Bustness Admtntstrallon, dtscover
what kinds of work IBM has to offer. IBM is an
Equal Opportumty Employer
There are challengmg ass1gnments m more than
200 sales and servtce offices located coast to coast.
See your placement office for our brochures-and
an appointment w~th the IBM rntervsewers If you
cannot attend the intervre.-~s, write or visit the
nearest IBM off1ce.
T. W. Cummms
Branch Manager
1212 SW. 6th Ave.
Portland, Oregon 97204
OA'l:A PROCESStf>4G ., '
• •
' •
• •
'
• Jf1 rt~,~lling
Jlionc -··~ 'fop
UJ,S, ()(~F~
b) ~Jarvin AO\\'l'll
Tho I..C\\18 andClar~gymnuiUhl
WD!.l tho uagc tor n wrct~tlint; Jll(.•d
l.lt'l\'1\: •n L.e.Wls and CIIU'l., Oregon
College <!f Hducauou, on..l UnJvcr
llty Cll l~t Solltld on JanuAry 9.
'1 he: UMI core was l.c'Ais
and Cl r~ •o. 0C£ 36 nml UPS 0.
VIctory was ~ct-thc Orst
meet of the o on ((•r the l.ewi::
and Cl r\: crappl..:rs, Rllll mcnnin.&
ful lnce It m11y prove to be !.he
firm of many \1ctortcs for Coach
~'Ub:l Cl{)-l;'a youthful tC'am. All
\\~lgltt classor; arc reprc5entcd,
cx~pt the 130 p.>und class, by tho
alx fro hman. four "ophomores and
one.-Junior \\ho oonstltutc the team.
i\biiU:y p.!rmeatcJ; too tenm, but
IOCJ\p,!r1 nee 'Ia Ull aPJUrcnt even
Lhou •h Co:ach Cluck' 11 grapp ler~
1JX'd nlne llUt of II ('OB!>ibl~
fir t ruunt.l tnketlownt~ nnd fi\'C
fnllt¥ o'' their '''"Y to viChtryS.'lrur.
dll).
I II r I! I' t I U r II u II l
·rtun as the Jar~_; t nurnbt.•r tv
turn out for The Lewis and Cl:1rk
'\\Te thn~ tcnm ln recent year
and look • to l~e the be t b<llunccd
umm in recent umc also.
The results ol ~~ L.c"'1s al\d
Clark grnpplcra' matct~s o.rc us
follows: Dave ~Uil r clcicntl'll Wr.
OpptJncnt S-O: 1\U\:c ~l,oolo was
plnood by IUs OCll t~ppDil('nt; Reg
.. lliorls de~ atro hi!lopponcnt 6_,:
Cl )1Cin \' llnCI!lrw:arb pin nod 1:'11\C
opponent uud \1.011 his oUier matcb
b\ a 4..3 ~ ian: OidOclkrnar
dJs d dnloned one opponent 6-3
and plnn d tl ~ ~HIJCT; WUhu'd N l
tlcs d cJ lonL'd one opponent 9-0
nnd pinned l.la ocond opponent~
UtU'iJid \\cltht plnnctl his oppo
fli'nt: M'n Ochsner """ li)'IHCciUU
.,;Ol rnll.
].;t.~t/(!rt n en
(; el .1f u u rll~
_, t JJauquet
1 h tumU31 • all Sporn lbn
quet, held Jut tenn, honored tbc
Ptcmeer football and cross-
• count I') thh:tes llnd the JU'otltr
Un~ sens ns e3ch h~om had.
Ali..Confen.~ce awan.ls fortvN
b!IU were prcscntctl h\ Coach Joe
tf~Uton to J d: Hambleton, Roh"r
Paul, Hkc Gilbert, Ron llsase
anCI D:~ve Qu1nl11n. Coach Eldon
l·lx prescnh1d •' 11-Cl'lnfercnec
OWllnlil to Ross ~tt~uer and f·.~r
ley Uucll lor their pertunnancC'S
in the contcrcncc meet.
jack Hamble-ton wns the r~
cfp.tcnt of Lhe 1950 Most Valuable
Pill) cr 'l ro(1hy on the b.lsl~ of
a ne:.rly un11nlmous team vote.
ln adWtian, he 'Aas honoreJ for
hls l'elt'!CUon to the :-\AI ,\li
Amencan Unn team for hls out
standing pia)· s a dclensh•e line
backer.
'ti:\ (" IHI l Ill 0 l I i> C l l' d
Roger 1\1~.&1 lllld Don Wb~tle)
vtert'! elected to capuun the '6S
footbAU te3m. Chris UUer was
the cbolQe of his teamm:at~s to
capu1n the crosa-C(tuntl')' tcllm
for bls third consecurt\'e year.
flrs1- ~~r lener-"1tmers ln
footb3tl were presented Jeerer
man's jac.1ceta. These a'll. .. rd.s
"'-ertt to Bob Cox:, Dick De8er
nan.Ua. Tom Kelle.)·, Bob Linde
mann, jlm Sberrdl and Dee WolJe.
The foowll team, repr6enced
by ltf captains , Neil Galloway
and Oa\·e QUlnliln, cltmued tbe
banquet with lhe p~at1on at
• plaque to Co&cll Huston 1n :ap
P~"«\atloo for bls coaching t.hiUty.
1\dclance and fl1eodshlp. PI ONE
LocJ.~er Roon1, Pressbox
by Chrtt Mtller
The Pton~r cagors dropped that "toughte" to Pacific lost Sarurday
eve. w~ would have ~m able to use a victory lnste<&d of that he.sn
breallnt• defeat at thta aeuon'11 Nonhw~t Conference ruce Is pre
dicted to be the moSI even In history.
... nwy night WIIS II dUfon:nt It tory as the Htll6t"8 bounced Lhe Bndgers ,
811-72. Conlllnly ~tppnrmt to this ~porter was the boost Jim Pippin
and Ron t-lot gem have ~lvcn lL as fur u champlonshJp chiUlCe-' are
concomed. Pippin canned 21 markers Friday nigbt and hit double
lli.(Ur<"t asiltn Satunby. llergurt made hJs presence known quickly
with hill :;crnnlbllnl' type ploy on tht hordwood. The Pioneers take-on
tht· :tlways r'Olllo'.h Wtllam~no aeurc:at:s thts Wet'kend. Playinf on thr
Hall tonight, the two team• clash nt So.lem tomorrow t:venlnF ... •
Wre:ttUng got off to ll Uytng start last Sorurday afternoon ln the
Plone<-r gym as Lh~ grapplers piMed both the U. of Puget Sound and
Oregon Colleg~. Looking good In the1r llrst rnatehes of the season
were: Willard Nettlca, NAIA medal winner Harold Weight, Ken Ochs
ner, Dick l>ellemardls, ~elth Harten and Dave MUter ••••
1 he LC swimming team Is "do""n 1.n the dump:~." The Ptoneer
mermen , about to go agatnst Wlllilmene , h.lve been crippled by the
loss ol Btll W~lker (brokc!n arm) nnd M Jrc: Walker (scholasucoUy
t.nellgtble). Ooth swimmers wen: matnSiays of the lC squad and Lhelr
loss Is being d£-epl) h.•h •••.
The smell ol spnng 11 tn the atr early It seems as th~ call Is going
our lor all varsity b Heball c tndlwtes to meet wtth Coach Fred Wilson
In C.-19 IU 4 p.m. on jan. HI . . . Conch Eldon Fix's perennial NWC
sptke champions will meet for o seJson's br1eCln~ around Feb. l.
And apcaKing ol trnck, don't fo~et thc: 19oS edition of the Portland
Indoor lnvlt.nlonlll at the Gloss P(llacc t.n downtown Pon.land. This
vt..ar's mc:et should be u re.Jl good on~: with numeroWs Olymp!ons entec
Jnr.. t..C' s own lollry Peart, I>•IYtt Shllllng, rurley Buell, L>on All berg,
Ros• Mou.•r. Bryon LAycot' ~nd Lynn Schmoll <~re currently tralntng
tor thl.' ~·xtrovogunrs under coach Hx. Get your ttcke~ early ns the
meet Is slatt."\1 lor ·• cert11ln 9ellout. jan. 30 IS the date •nd J. 1\.
G111's 01 the downtown Coliseum box oU1ce h:1ndles orders •.•.
I'IONNOTRS: .•. Tht:ta Chi IS currently le.ldJnl,! the I.M. basketball
mce ..•• Athletic 01'1'\.-ctor Joe Huston recently pulled a muscle In
his leg while playing StiUBih •••• The Athlenc Department Is mtghty
pll·a~ed with new dep.1nmental secretory , Sharon Murphy •••• Basket
ball conch Dean Sempert plays the "C.olnr to Kansu Ctcy" record
In th" locker room bel ore f!Very game •.•• Rob Hernck has Impressed
everyone wtlh his fine play for the Ptoneer JV boopers tn recent games
••.• ALhleuc l"ubllclt)' Director, jim Whue, IS performtnr IUs usual
line job wuh relcnses and statistics ..••
Address all correspondence for th.ls column to Box 278, Campus.
.. Ext.rfl-tn.u.ral' Team
Fet11ales Drop Liiifield
1\hcr droppln~ L mflelu In Lhc:
hr.n ofllclill game ul tht: sea~on,
th~o· womt'.n · ·. "C:'ttr".1-mur.1 1" \1ol
lcyb;tll h.•arn rn~'J'-lrCl.l to piny P 1-
-:IHc on ].ln. lJ. scores, howt>ver ,
were not 11\":lll:lble fur pub he :lllon
In thts Issue.
In the l1nt1eld game I <.;'s lJrst
team won to} n lS-10 margm whtle
the ~t: C\)nJ tc~m I"•SH.'Il " I S-ll
wm. I..()SS or pnmls on Lhe
LC's tanl.:men hosted thetr Urst
Lc. ... \tS 1u1d Clark Relo) ~leet lasr
~lmJay ni ~ht os the Ptonecrs .,_,ere
oogaJ out a! flrst place honors b)'
Un.bhlng lust in the flMI reilly of
the nl ~ht. 'lhe nolu)s, '~hich
\\c!r'c heM at the !'tuns~ lilgh Xhool
pool, prl>\'nl to be a buttlc to Lhe
"ire ll$ the Un.,l lalllcs ~orne to
LlnJleld ta~ng Hnn "ith 51) rolnts,
LC a cl~e secant~ "'ll.h '\~, .tnd
WUibmecte tallng Lhlrd "lth 40.
Going lnll> the flAal relu) of the
mcc:t, nil the tc;~m nen.Jetf was o
f'econd plpce U.nbh to v.tn llr!<t
place, but due to u l1ck at depth
ln the number at swimmers •
taUgue overtook the tirlng Pio
neers to {live them o Hnal second
place seat. C03cb ~Uke Hosokowo
apressed dl'!appolncmcnt at the
fact that the sqwad lost us best
pacmtlal s~lmmcr , rookie Hill
Ylallcr, '4hen be brake h1 arm
skau:boardlag over dle Christmas
bollda)-s.. "1 ~ ... said lloso
bv.-., '"that ba:auseafhls strength
1n all event$, "e could ha' e ta._en
Ule rneec ll Wf' eoulCI bave bad aw Plont."er stde was attributed to:
po<~r st.rves, players out ol posi
tion, tallure to set the ball up,
.tnd not playinf tb~o; boll.
f'uual LlstlngolteJmOncmem
bers Included; Sue Dyrud, captain;
joanne Stokes; Tlnu Enbcrr :md
Sus:m Rowe. T earn Two Includes:
Sbt na RJfne, capt., in; jilllet
Stevenson: BetS}' Ono. ~1rol
Card and :\'one 1-'ox.
ln the pool." Relavs • •
As n "'ilole the team took three
ltrst~ out ol eight C\"ents, with
John MacDonald takln>; the higb
p.>1nt honors \\lth 6-l/2, followed
by the sb.-polnl tot.sls o( l..e.."<
Holhnd and capcain 6111 Co-."P,llb.
ln Lhe dlv~n1! competition , LC":.
Bob Nldeffer took third-place
honors with a total c( 86.5, "'Uh
N!ck Jordan totolint" 82.o tor
o fourth po!!ltlon .
Co.ach Ho~o .. a\\i.I,COmment.ln~ on
hb wtmmers ' perfOt rnu.nces said .. ,
We iJW t!Vet')'thing r1l;ht and lost.
Yle had never bC;ltcn Llntteld ln.
the •OO-rard medley relay or Wil
lamectc 111 the 400-yard freestyle
reby untU ~Ianda)' night. J ovtally,
be said, "It was de!Wtely a moral
vtctory for the squad, but after
a 'Vt'bUe moral victories become
Uke kissing your sister.'' Frcm
their perform~ ,~ on Monday
ni&bt, Hosoko""'ll predicted that hiS
two distance ~tmmers , Btu Cog-
ins and Art Samson, will be the
two best dlstance men 1n the cc:n
fereoce.
r·~~-~~,~·~~~~~~-~~'~'~ ,~~~~~,~ ~~,~
\ '
I ' \ ' t I NO DATES? I i
\ \
~ Ken's Barber Shops I
\ BURLINGMIE: 8·.P" "· ,•,. 1 C•iV,IL ll .:::R ' ! CAPITOL HILL: 64~ S. \'.'. ~ ,..\E. !
~~~.,~ "'--'' .... "'~'~'~"~-"' ..... ,...,,,_,_~---~~~ .~...,tt',_ • ..J -anuary 15,
B a sket.ba.ll
LC Team Splits PU Ti
1 he Pioneers emerged I rom
their first week or NWC acnon
wlt.h 11 split with PacUtc Univer
sity. The Pioneers toppled Pa
cUic, 88-72, 1" r1day and lost a
squeaker , 83-81, Sarurdny night
at Lewis and Clark.
Coach Denn Sempen's hooJ>
.sters put together t.helr finest
game ot the season FridAy as
they turned tn a nearly OawJe.ss
performance. Paul Bishop, last
year's second high score mnn,
found the range early tn the game
as he potted 14 of his 24 total
points 1n the first ball.
After a 39-28 hrst-half lead,
the Pioneers moved the margin
up to an 18-point d!Herence after
hve minutes or play In the second
hall. jim Pippin, playtng hts
first game this season, led the
second-half o.~ss.•ult as he pumped
ln 15 polntS dter scor1nf only
lour dunnr the Hrst brill •
All Clve of the Pioneer starters
were In douhle Ctgures. Btsbop
led all scorers with 24 polnts,
followed by Pippin ( 19), A I Leake
(IS), Curt Mnrkus (11) and Bill
H<1sslcn ( 10).
(arbon ('up\')
Sarurd.l)• night's first home
gome for the Pioneers after six
cons~o:cuuve road games proved
to be a near cnrbon copy of the
previous night's game for nearly
32 minutes.
The Ptoneers jumped to an
early 13-potnt lead at 30-17 and
matntnined this lead at halftime
w1th a 44-31 bulge. Shortly :after
the haUtlme , tlle lead moved to
17 pot.ntS and the game appe.1red
to be .o. near run-away.
With some long-range shooting
by guard Cary (..e(; and the ball
St~llnll' of VInce HDyes, Pac1Uc
pulled e"Ven with the Pioneers at
81-81. Nothlllf was going to deny
the Bodg~rs this victory after
comLnr from so far behind.
With the ball In their posses
sion, the Badgers were content
to settle for one last shot to
win. Ptpp1n fouled Mike Payne
wtth onl) nlne seconds remain
Ing and he c 3lmly dropped In
both free tllrows.
The Pioneers set up a Last
second scoring elton by feeding
to their best percentage shooter,
Curt Markus, but the 15-foot
Jumper fell oU to Lhe stele.
Oddly enough, the P1oneers shot
a tremendous .547 from the Ueld
on 35-bS and garnered the re
bound edge, 4l-36. PacUtc shot 34-80 lor a .425 porcem.age.
stallstJcs do not reveal the
outeome, ns the gomo was
as the result of tlle
commlrung 29 ball-handling
rors, of which 20 camt.: Ill
second hall.
Came-scoring honors Wtrl(
MUte Payne of Pacific With
Once agaln, Lewis and Clerk
aU five sw ~ers In double UJ:I:t"
led by wke with 20 poinu
12 rebounds. He was
by Bishop ( 17), Plppln ( 14),
cheo (11) and Marlrus (11).
The Pioneers will meet
Be:.rc:ats of Willamenc toniiJI,
Palaane Hill 31\d then tnvtl
Salem tomorrow. The tlllrd
In thls three-game sert~
be played Tuesday , Jan. 19.
games begin at 8 p.m. V
games wtll be preceded by
llminary r,omes at 6 p.m.,
rurtng the J. V. teams of
schools.
Tbe Bearc:ats tnpped the
neers In the Tip-Off T oumey
an 89-86 morgln. Sempen
bove the services o( Btll nass:t
wbo missed Saturday's game
to n bout with the flu.
OHice work tn Europe Is lnteras~
SUMMER JOB~
IN EUROPE
lirnnd Duc-hy of f u~;~mllOUrl
-You c:u n ~n rn 300 , mo:l!l:
wol'lonr in Europl n~::'l.l 1unllll!::,:
'l'hl• .\ mt•ri\'u n Rtudt>nt In fni'!!!S'
tion St'n·ic:c• Is ulso l!l''tng tratt
c-• ant n i $:1!10 to the ri rst
npplil-unts. l'nyin~ jtlt.a In [
t'Ope mrlu•le ollie~: work, '~'1i
salt·>, fam1, (adon•, chthl t1
und sh1plwu r<l work· just to u:
tiQn ll ft•W • .Joh UnoJ lr•nvcf ,S
fLJiplic::lttons and ~ompJct, drta:
art! U\'1\tlnbl\• in n 3ti·p3J!t' iL
tlutt•d booklet ''htch StUdt•
may obtain b.)• M!nding $2 (
the bookl.·t und nu-mnil JlO!.tat£
to Ut>pL .1 . .A SIS, 2:! A"" dt
Libc1le, I.UXl·mhou J ~I" II)', Gnr:
Durh} of Lu~cmbourtr. I
ottudents should wnh.• •m•~•l"·
nto•ly,
• PANTS
I • SLACKS
• LEVI'S
''F'IRST DOWN" -to the Gay
Blade ·-then break for school
wearing the finest In brand name
slacks, pants, and Levis _
(to improve your Sct)rlng poss
ibi litiesO From • • • • • •
U.JS
~ CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:
'C\.IGL lC: w .... '' • ( u ... .,.
•• "' ......... '!iii ~ ., ..... :..'M ....
Ctt...l1•1 "').ni1 Vol. X.X IIIII
Dr.
Visi
Hon
President J
to PalAtine HJ
sp!fld.lng J
"meeonvs
lbe Prest
11\JD Of a 8
tbe Presbyte
10 review
1uppon 311d c
'"The P
l:nion," How
eepted the
pnnc:lpal rec
Prtsbytertnn
suppon only
education. T
~us e only
tlOOJ were p
I was espect
such solld su
recommenda
The vote
. Ul favor o
proposal and
u. LC
Pmbyterton
10 the comm1
I illp.
\\'hllc. oltten
uuoo mee
ct!Ved Se'Ve
elected to th
Cbnruan Ed
· spaaslble for
~.:atJon Prog
Pre,b~'tertilll
on the Aoard.
' President
tltcted to th
: Jloo on Fede
metu.ng of lb
I QQt Colleges
Puce Corps
r, spok
"We rece1v
lonnul .n fro
gov• mmen
I':IOSt powerf
ltnninlnr the
letes r~nd unl
tbe natton.
"I WlS ama
PI'OUdl) decla
ll!rt.ad reco
Cbrk's Overs
~le (rom
COUntry werec
our pro
tudy
To He
At the el\d
bet~. some
ltlves 1n
IDg to Ed.war-u
of residences .
Tbe Study
cUr ction
created
asslsta:
the deficl
~ 1\'er;lge so.
Tbc progran
Vol. XXXIII Portland , Oregon, Pnday, January 15, 196$ No. 14
Re-Admission Granted
To Suspended Students Election Time
A pp roa.clting Phone System Cltange .§
Elimina.t.e "klitldle Man
1n Its first winter term SCt;~lon
th: judiciary Bonrd rcvfewt.>d two
sadenl appeals for re-admission
as full ttme srudenb.
Tbt first case concerned a stU
dent suspended Ia 'Jt sprlnp for
fall and winter terms of the 1964-
. '65 scbool year. Tht: StUdent
1=1 app alf:d that dect don last
SeJKemb r, petitlorunr co take one
course h• nf"cdcd for graduation
during wlnter term. He al<:o
asked th board to cancel h1 ..
suspen Jon for winter term on the
I condldon that ht: demonc,crate ~ood
rorouC'C and rcmo.in o(f campus
lt all times other tllAn when
at11!ndlng clo:;s. The Board granted
bis ('C(lU« >t concerning last term
on the frounds that he needed lh1s
course IJ1 order to graduate this
ftM•
; Ho~vcr, concerning ,-u<Jpcnston
11or this term, tbe Board denied
bim the right to return, noting
thlt lr h:ld been seen Jn places
or.hfr tb:ln the classroom, thu ~
failing ro carry out his pnrt of the·
a£rcement.
The second appeal wa • made
by a student who had previously
~n suspended !or the '64-'65
scl.ool year because be was found
1 r.ntry of carrying ..lJld bdng under
·the lnOuence of liquor while on
I
Dt'Sfl"\
•
Cast Returns
1With Nostalgia
by Sue Klndbcrg
''Destry' · rode again into Fir
Acres Theatre Jan. 7,8 and 9,
mer an 11-week tour of Army,
N1vy llad Ma.rtne bases 1n the
1 South Pacific, sponsored by the
u.s.o.
The show is a lighthearted
plnldy of "be-mlln " heroes of the
old \\ L"st who eJtistcd mainly In
Imagination. T~ original produc
don last spring was much more
serious. The rewritten show w'Ss
oadc tunny-but each time it was
performed before the C. L's it
~"corni er" and "cornier", ac
tonilng to members of thr.; ,.'\st.
The musical, cut down from tbe
tarller maJor scale pr'Oduction ,
ns enthusiastica lly received by
LC audiences, and not without
reason. After performing "Des
try" 33 times before appro
limntcly 10,000 servicemen, bc
~s doing 15 vnrlcty shows, the
troup was polished , spontaneous
ll:ld fnthustastic .
t:pon their return on jan. 2
~ players h:ld many lntcrcsd.nf
to relote-llke the:
tl.nx: when the sheriff was dying
l:d a C.l. 1n the second row
~!led. "Get bim n band.a.ld." AI
B:i.&htblll, all as She:r 1ff Wash. sat
Ill!. sbnt the soldier Wlth his cap
EU:l, and co ntinu.cd v.i th hi s
tlnmaac scene-or the hot day
~ the dress of one of the
cborus gtrls got cau6}lt 1n anclec
trlt fan-or the time "Frenchy"
~ one of ber songs In the
t:liddle, sang tbe chorus o few
IJ:nes lllld never dld gee to the
Ttr.se.
One of ti~e main highUghts ror
the llCtOr -students v.'3s watching
Bob Hope Christmas Sbow
It Ctnrke Air Base ln the PhiliP
lines.
(Continued on Page 2) campus last spring. The Board
granted him re-admission on the
condition that be sign a v.rittt'n
statement to the ef!Cct that he
would not come on college grounds
while intoxicated, and, 1f he docs,
that suspension will becomacffec
tlve Immediately.
He:ld Juror Don Baird, dis
cussing the two appe:als, said th:lt
srudents should reallz.e Llut the
Judiciary Board was not ~:rtab
Ushed to destroy a stUdent's ca
reer, once he has bt:<'n found
guilty of breaking college roles,
but to make the >nldcnt nwarc
of hb rc'l'pon<ibtUuc ·. to his fel
low students and to the college
h a whole.
Formal Dance
Set ]an. 2.3
"Winter Inside and Out,'' this
year's vers1on of the annu:~l
Snowball Formal, 1s only one
week away.
T radJuonaUy a htghlJght of
the Winter season, the ASLC
sponsored dance wtll be In Upper
Templeton jan. 23 from 9 p.m.
to midnight 'lnd wUJ feature "The
Keytones," who were a great
success at the Snowball Formal
Uve years ago, according co
Ross Mouer, chairman.
Tickets, which are $2.25, are
beJng sold by all fraternity men
and are svallable 1n Upper Tem
pleton at ltmch and dinner.
The dance Wlll be formal (derlc
suits) and !lowers are IJl order.
At 10:30 p.m., the Snowball quel!rl
and her court will be Introduced
and then entert.lined by the .. New
Sounds," a campus male quartet.
Co-chairmen Laura Rodman
3.0d Ross Mouer are hoping dec
orations and refreshments wUl
be better and more va rtcd than
has been the case at past <Unces.
Plan now to attend so that you
won't be lett mlsstng out on what
should be the best dance of the
year, reminds Mouer. Appllcatlons for student body
poslUons rna)' now be Obtained
from the ASLC offices 1n lower
Tt..>rnplc:ton untJI Tuesd:sy , jan. 19.
ott!ces up for c:lcctlon ore ASLC
Vice--President , Trea:;urer , one
Smator from each of the cloSSe$
(excludin g the senior clus), and
three positions an the Jud!clllry
Board.
The qu:1U6cation for vicc-prcs l.
dent Is o mlnJmum G. P. A.
of 2.5 with nine courre crcdlts.
A C. P. A. of 2.5 ta also re
quired of candWatcs ror trensure.r.
Rcqulrcroont s for <til other posl
tlons spcclfy • minimum o1 2.35.
ln Jddltion to th.c g:rade require
ment, candidate!; for tht: judicbry
Bo.J.rd muut app-.!ar before th.:
ASLC S!natc and be approved
before being put on the ballot.
Tl¥! clccUon !or treasurer is
a special election to fill the office
vacated by former tr:casurt'r jud)'
Nelson. The regular election for
thJs office will be held ne.n term.
Camp:llgntng for all offices,
except tb!! posldoru; on t.be Judi
ciary Board, Wlll take place from
Jan. 20 through jan. 27. The
election will take place on Tburs
day, jon. 28 between 10 a.m. and
6 p.m.
"There v.ilt be a nUght change
in the ballot box locauon," S!lfd
1'tngley, ''In or*r to make 1t
more convenient !or tbe SOkl"ntS
and 1.0 Insure that all stlldcnts
will have the opportunity to vote."
The ballot boxc v.11l be located
in the 'rrall Room, In front of
the New Classroom Building com
plex, ln front of the lunch nnd
dinner tines and prozresstvely
from dorm to dorm (llr equal
amounts throughout the dsy.
Fraterruty rush wtJl begin the
week of Jan. '25 with stgn ups.
Formal rush acti\'ities, however,
wlll beg.tn Wllb rush dinne~ Jan.
30, Phi Alpha; Feb. I. Slg Eps;
Feb. 2, Lamda Ph1 Eps; Feb. 4,
Tbeu Chi. During Chnr;tmas vaadon
dlrcct pJ".)nc syatem" were ln
sta!Wd in the Freshman Dorm
and Forest Hnll. Many studeats
are v.ondc!rlng wby.
'The reason for the change In
these rwo rcs:ldcncc halls ls purely
funct1on:1l, according to &h.1lrd
Simmons. director of rc:rldcnc:cs.
Sl.mmons pointed oul that oftc.n
messages have come Into the
dorms through tbc main call
director desk onrl the dcr.k mu5t
then "Lorward" 1hc.cc ID tbc
var1ous op:srtmcntS. According
ro tbc residence director thccJc:;ks
became JUSt "m!Cidlc-men. ·'
TelelyJJe Boosts
Ca.mpus Neu.;s
W1th Mond.ly, the lnstollnuon ot
a 24-hour United Prt-ss lntcrna
dotl31 tclct"yp:: m:Jctdnc, campus
radio KLC h3s begun offertnz ita
U~r s 17 nc c:asts dally
wcath!!r, sportS and new on the
quar~:er and h:lU hour.
Station Mall8ger Rick. Clapp sees
his rccenl addition at special bm~
lil to students , enabling the sta
tion "to UK:re.:~se 1.ts &ervtce by
pn:sentln;; more college--oriented
ne-.o.., ruutcrtol.''
Cl3pp weru on to ussurc that lbe
addltion ol the teletype wUi in
no way euruaU the dfarts of the
station lo gather and pre-
sent campus news.
Because of the InCrease of nc~
r..:portln :;, the stuuon pl3lls to
more than double Its prc:;cnt news
staCI. Partldp.l.tion, hov.evcr, !mY
Cl:~pp. b the determining factor ln
the number nnd frcquencyofnew -
casts.
l.t is the policy o! UPJ to offer
college radJo stlltlon..- the UGC Of
the teiCt"JPC Dl COst ($30 a \ICCk).
This is done. accordlnz to Clnpp,
"With the &0:11 In mJnd o! cm:ourog
tng lnterc:n .In aunpus radJo oev.•
casting.
Students Help Kids Writing To Japallese
Japanese foreign students on
campus are involved ln an extra
Debators Honte
After Tourney
The LC dc.bators returned last
Saturday from Redlands Uruversity
tn Redlands . Calif., after joinJ.ng
30 of the nation's top debating
colleges in t"'W days of competi
tion.
~ch name schools llS 03rt
moutb and A nny traveled cross
coWltry co the Redlands tourney,
lc:nov.-n as the flDest In the nation.
While not pbd.ng among ltv!
trophy wtJmers . the Lewis and
Clark team sbov.ed well enough
to ItS eight debates to earn a
rerum ln\·ltation to nen year's
meet.
Among the top teams was Red
liUlds itself, coached by L.ouis
Cock.erb:un. last year's LC de
bate tn.structa r.
'Ille debstors return to sctlon
this weekend at the Seattle Pad
fie lnlvftntlona.l Tournament. bomewort.: asstgnment -translat
tng letters from japanese to
English. The leners are from
students at South Elementary
School at ltam1 l.n Hyogo Prefec
ture, japnn, to seventh graders
at Columbia RJver Grade Sc:bool
In Columhlo , Wash.
Mr. Quimby. prtnclpal of the
grade school, asked Miss Spacht,
LC lntern.atlonal Student AcMser,
lf the Japanese foreign studentS
on campus would volunteer rr
tl'IUlSlJUe the !etten. Reverend
Zutgaku Kodachl and his class
stUdying the japanese language
are also assistlng ln the projec:L
The exchAnge of letters. wh.lch
ls accompanied by palnti.ngs by
the children of both schools, Is
a product of the ''Land of the
Ristng Sun" program directed by
Mrs. WUUam Klngman of Van
couver. This program seeks to
promote a new ''sister sute"
relationship betv.'eeu the sute of
Washington and the Hyogo Pre
fecture. tbe first such sister pro-gram to be established between
the two nations.
Nezt' Art Slww
Opens Soo11
Tt¥: Freslunan Rc.stdeoce Hall
will soon be hosting IUUJtller art
show In :Irs b:lsctru:nt a.ccording
to the Art Dep:1l'tmCllt.
Roberto Ci:lban.l. an ludlan llrt
ist. ts scbr:duled to mo\'e ln tUld
set up shop Sunday, jamta~ 24.
Tix!re will be a .rc:a:ption held
at 2:30p.m. thatd3y !or lntcrested
per~ns to llJN't C1ah3n1 and dls
cuss tds work with him.
A ruUh'e of Florence. Italy,
Cl.ab3ni ~s breu ln the United
States almost two years. Ourln,g
this time he hao been l.lving 1n
1\iedford, warking lD the Fonulne
Gallerlcs.
T'be 26 year old artist
wU1 exhlbit 14 canvases. both oils
aJd drawings , &bowing his develOP
ment over the past few years. Tbe
p-esentations . to I~ duee 111eek:s,
are spoosored by the Art Dt:~rt -
rnenz. Another problem cOIICC'rTied with
tJ)e phone ~}'stem. pointed out by
Slmmon!l, W:l!J that 50mc £:tUde:nis
'M!re not too responsible about
phone duty. Often he said, it w:~s
lmpo ssl.bl~ to communicate with a
dorrn because no one would tmSWCr.
The v.'ilythebu1ld1ngGvr-rccons
crueled was tmportnnt In the pla
cing or direct phone systems ln tbe
Freshman Dorm and Fore.st Hall
alone. Flr&t. there is the apart
ment arrangement of these two
lrutiCUags. S!condl~ ·. the lullW3y.s
in these two dorm5 arc cltoru.-r
than those in otmr res1dcn.cc halls.
AccordJng ro Simmons, thl5 manns
a shorte.r dlstJlncc to go 1.0 llliS-....er
the phone locnll!d in the h:lll.
Some lltUdent.s have complained
~hJlt the hall phones c.nnnot be beard
bccnutc they IU'C encloJ>Cd In ~ound
prooC booth -or In one caoo the
phone 15 In the asnnment lo~
Simmons said this prohl.t.."11l IS
being remcdlcd. Buzzersu.reb:fng
lnc:talled outside the p~nc booths
tn tl-c bn:U, and ln the one case of
a phone in tbe op.u-tment lounge
buzzt:rs arc bclng Installed in tbc
halls :ldjaoent to the lounge. ju5t
how butters and rlng!l-and the
queruon"Wbo's It Cor?" v.111aUect
Gtudytng is a ~~on not )'Ct
answered.
Formal Rltles
Of Orller Seen
Reforms mliY be Introduced ln
.ASLC Semue to formalize pro
cedures . Mike Koh.lMff reported
at Tuesday's Sent~te meeting. Sucll
rdonns would mate die meetings
slmllar to tho~ conducted at the
stnte ond Mtlonal leve.U. Vor.lng
in such a body would be ulcal by
roll call and the suusucs ~
poned to the Log.
Senate approved the May Fete
co-<haJnnen nominees , jiUl Nor
ris and Dave Stumpf. Two other
cluJrmanshlp vacancies were re
ported at Ute meeting. Fonner
t>oclal c~lnnan Bonnie Riddle hU
trasnferred to lbe Unlve~lty cr
CaUfornla .
A lien GateS wtU be graduattDg
at the end of t.b.ls term and re
quested sorneoae to help as cut
rural chairman lO mite over wbcn
be lewes. Judy Nel5on, ASLC
treasurer last tenn, ~s With
drawn, le.avmg her asslsunc
treasurer, Karen SteVenson. lD
charge.
Tbe projected opening of me
college union bas been mc;ved co
March, and slnc:e finau will be
so close, it probably wtll DOC
be !n use uatll after sprtog n
cation. Rules and polictes wU1
be established by a govemmc
board composed of four ~"b•
two members of the admi.Pisua
tian and two bculty repre• nc•
Uves.
Tbe JUDlor clns requesud $1110
to finance me Sweaheut S.JJ.
•nnu:aUy sponsored by IHl cku.
Tbe commJnee recorruneaded diM
$250 be lenr. to be l'Ep8Jd co
ASLC. A ,hassle ensued aboal
loaning me money. ProYidlac 11
u 1epald, to be Joaed apiD lor
(CaF;iriDueci OD Pa. 3) .... 1
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' 2 EER LOC
Editorial
Ml ~llllfll Rigl1ts A1ea.,,. Mll ~tll(l .l Respect
1'he Virginia Committee for Constl
t utlonu 1 Go,·orHmt!nt has u::;e:h!rlecl its
lnullcnaule right to pl'ot (•st in n fl'CC
society. Jt hus pul>li$hctl u smull
hook entitled • 'Tht, Right Not To
J .. istcm. · • It claims t hal on(' group
(spcclficnlly. civil right8) hus lost
its balance on u senslllve tightrope
hl\'o 1 viug rights u nd f rt'edom. and hns
violated tho rights of others 111 attempt
ing to uchiev~ Its own end. Thls.
clnhns the Committee. cvun li suc
cessful. will uchieve nothing; ior the
rights of one group will havt: ueen
violated only to obtain the (civil) l'ighls
of another.
The facts nre that lhe sit-in. the
llc-in. the prny-in. the sing-in. etc.
form of dt•monsl rut ion in llw South
ls enjoying widespretlll popul.ll'ity as
a menus of recourse to thscriminu
t ion. Through thesu "m'' (h3monst r·a
lions tht> protesting mlnorlty guius:
h frl'u pulpH for tht'ir objection~. nn
audience. usu tll)' popul.ir support for
their ''undt.:rdug" stutus nnd often whnl
they wnnt-uy lncom•cnit:ncing the O\\ll
c r suiHcienlly to make hlm see things
their wuv. •
There ure two ohJecliuns im•olvcd
here.
Thu proprict<H' claims this is unlaw
ful. These demonstrations ure vlolut
i ng the lo.w b) t respussing on private
property. Doing this. lh~ propl'ictors
clnim. is a 'iolution of their right of
nbs ... ,lutc ownership. Hcside..~.lhey ~ay .
they nre fo1·ccd to listen tc> something
which they mny not care to listen to
ELncJ nr·o suffcl'ing in nu WlWantcd loss
of lmstneSl:> lH;•cnuse of the commot inn
cnust>d. The proprict or points to the
union. Here. he says. the right of
ownership is upheld against pic:kNiug
st rlkers. Why is it not uphl'ld ugninst
t hesc;-ol her groups. they nsk?
The demonstrutot·s also have a pro-
test to lodge. They uro practicing
Li h"rn•·v N(I>W~
0 1 ree speecH they claim. Thl:ro is no
other recognized way lo achieve these
ends 1\ccorcling to the demonstratots.
They se~:· u keen dillerence b~t ween
st rikel's and civil right~ wot•kers.
Specifically. they are equal. They
n re u needed commodily on a wide
mnrkct am.l thus sell their services
on t ht· basis of collective ha rgainlng .
Tht· ~<·gro minority see themselves
in .J different light-as exploited and
discriminated against. with no means
of efft~ctive protest. Unless the) force
the proprietor to listen-in some way
meaningful ·to him-he can hide in his
'1property'' where the cause will even
tuull v <lio hccuusc of star,·ation.
~
ThL· probh~m seems to be a mutuul
disrespect of rights on both sides.
The heart of u <lemocrac\ is bnsed •
on rl·n~on: the solution of differences
I hrough dPhht::·rtllion. not force.
tn appllcat ion to the stated pt•oolcm
it Sl·ems one group 1s attcmptmg lo
justify its means by the desired end
whlch can infriug~ upon L'<JUally unde
niable J'ights of others. On the other
hnnd, the opposite side seems to ue
neglecting the right of its opponents.
the Negroes. to present their grie
\'ttnccs to their persecutors-and to
hU\'u an nudicncc-t he very principle
\\'hich tu·oprictors are employing when
they appeal to others. screaming that
their righlti have been infringed upon.
II' a sulution is renllv wanted so that -both sides may express their hbert1cs
u.\d resume ortlerly lives. it seems
\:Vcryone invoh·ed would move u step
closer if they were to wise up and be-' gin adhering to the principles which
they arc shouting: recognition of the
nights of others (the right to lle heard
ns well as that of privacy)-freedom
until it infringes upon lhe freedom of
unother-fn:odom with license.
Randont Notes Ft·onl Upper BoDi11e •••
by R11bcrt PhUUp,.
• • .from a.bo\-c and beyond
the CBCU\'erous SICJ\Cb of BoDitm
cl~n~ bulldint.
Collcg Lh'iJl;& MA£az..lne, \liiUCh
bonsts n clrculadon of lSO,QOCI
ln roo Greater PQrtllltld Area. Is
offe.rint cash for acccJMd book
~views, essays, poetry and short
to_rleo;.
lnt.erostt'd StUdents arc asked
to ~nd Utcrar)· ~rk ro: College
Uv:lng tagume. &x 663. Wash
burne Hall, Pudfic University
Forest Gt-o\-e. • • • • • •
Tbe Kansas Olt}· Poetr)• Contc.st
announces a group otpoctr)·prttes
open to national ~mpetitlon. Close
to $1,500 1n prlzcs v.iU be offered.
Included 1s ll $500 C4Sb prlte,
the Devin Mcmorhal A ward. ThJ s
aMI'd is offered for tho flrst time
thls yeiU' bythc K.an.suClty Jewish
CommWilt}' Center for the best
book le~b manuscript.
Tbc .De\1ns Mcmo.rlal A 'Mlrd
lt prucnU!d ln conjUnction with tbc
c.u•r'• American Potu S.ne.s.
wbith br&n.ss poets to Kansas City
tor readlop each year.
Tbls Series ls one of ~ most
successful lD ~.tie United &sates.
perbaps. tbe only ooe tbar paJd
for lttelf lut yeer ...tMm capK!ty
cro..ts beard the poelll. A.mo.,g t~ selected poets was LC's Dr.
WilUnm Stnlford.
Complete rules tor the Devins
~lcmtlrlnl Aw3rd and other Kansas
City Poetry prizes may be ob.
talncd by a:nc:Un& a self-nddre sSl"Cl
StAmJll."'tl envelope to: Poetr)'Con
test Director s, P. 0. B<>x 306,
.Knnsns Ctty, t.lo. ••••• ••
The Poet's Eye Is a \lo'l.'t'Uy
series of readings and comment
presented by the Department or
English of tre Unlvcrs.tty of
Oregon.
Rea.-ption p!l'mltting, the pre-scntnuon m\ly be viewed (on cll.an
:rel l(l, KOAP-TV) everyTbursday
night at 9 p.m. The coming
f!Chcdulc wtU !catuN the \Wru o(
Sir Wo.ln.•r Scott and John Kents
under thl: title of • 'B:sUnds" on
JM. 14.
• • • • • •
A REMINDER : Poetry and sbort
UtL'l"\U"V pl«es are now oolng
accepted from students wlsh111g to
contribute to a special u~ro.ry
pAge of the LCC. &udcnts are
asked to leave their poetry in the
deslgn:ued oran~ box in the Log
Office.
Of'fJclal publlcauon ot lbe Auoctaccd Student.t of Lewts and Clark
Colle~e. PubUsbed WHkl) dunn, tt.e school yeu. SubscrtpU on
nates. $2 per year. Entered u aec:ond clau matter at U S
Poat Office. Pon.JancS. Ore&OQ. • •
C rtd Toland • • ••.•••• , . , .•••••..•••• E<Ur.or-tn..ChSef
Dave Wate .... ·~ ••
·..,..... ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PI1D'&llll Edlto r
Dave Loew. Enna Cooper • • • • ••••• , • , • , , EdStortal Staff
Jtm BarDM • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • .••• Bu•'"eaa Maoaaer
Ralpb CupolettJ. Tooy Perboa • • • • ••••••• Bualoeaa Stalf
ADD Drylarw\. Juciy Poner. Roben Pbi.Ulp.. Bob Mckee
Conme Ab •»·O~ RJc Morna. Kay BroWilo Brtu Mouat
Fnok Dlllow. Gatl !Dna. 0 mla Cbenowcb. SaUya.oa Mel
Cluu Flo .... C.Ors• Coley a.ad Jim ~t• •...•...•.. Stalf
Joa Mootry. RoD twt. Cyn. Block •••••••••• PhocDan~Jben
Mn. Cay J.trtn• ••••.•..•.••.••.•••...••... A..,_,.. January 1
l\'lontgotnery A(lvocates
Individuals RestJonsibility
In Shapi11g Repttblican Par-t)
by Frank Dillow
The responsiblllty of the ln
dJvlduul In helping 10 rebuild the
Republican Pa ny was the theme
of Monty Montgomery , speald.ng
here Ill the close of lost term.
Montgomery wag recently elected
speaker of the Oregon House of
Rcpres~'Titatlves by the Republi
can mojorily •
Stressing the unique poslUon
of Oregon-the only state tn the
Wllon to wresr control of the leg
Islature from the Democrats-and
his own 4th dl:.nrtct (LaneCounty),
the only dJstrtcl In the United
States where the COP won a
mulUple seat majority , Mont
gomery envisioned a more prom
Inent poslnon tor OregonJans ln
the Republican Pony.
Montgomery also polnted out
the three major "Isms" wbJcb
hun the RepubltcOJl Pony ln the
past elecuon: sectJonalJsm, rad
lcollsm and ruclollsm .
"The country, now more united
and equal than ever before, should
keep any c1ndJdate from attempt
Ing to appeal to any one section
of the country.'' JatdMontgomery.
He added th.ll this same unity
would help to eliminate the east
em "king-maker" lnfluence In
both parttes and bring more lead
ership Into the other partS of
the country.
Montgomery dJsavowed a radJ
callsm charge. say1ng, "In the
last election there was a lot of
lnJonnauon and campaigning for
our c 1ndJda1e by what the people
assumed to be "Republlcans, but
actuaUy was not." He went on
to say that the Republlcan Pony
must nd Itself or that element
which could nor show a positive
attitude to the Amertcnn people.
''We must make new Jssues and
offer new solutions U we are to
survive; we must be lnclusive
rather than exclusive."
Focusing on rncialJsm , Mont
gomery felt Republlci\Qs were not
given enough credit for their part
ln geltinf. the Ch•U Rights 8111
through Cony.ress. The Invaluable
efforts or Sen. Everett Dirkson
and many other Republican con
gressmen have been Ignored, while
johnson, an avowed segregation
Ist until be was elected vice
president. was given nearly all
the credit. The Democratic Party.
which refused to seat the duly
elected delegates from Mlssts
slppl In their convention, was con
sidered the hero of the c1vU nghr.s
movement. Montgomery summed thJs up by emphaslzlnv. ,
Republlcan Party must Wort
erase the Image of se~>.
and return to the party of
coin.''
Speaking spec!Cically,
gomery outllned some of lJle
Jmponant Issues to face the
thJs year. Among th~se
cutting government costs, fo
izing the dress and manne11
the members of the
and staf1 to provide an tmpn,
public Image of the
worlcing on the Congressional
ponlonment as outllned by
''one man: one vote'' polln
clded upon by the United
Supreme Coun and the
compensauon Jssue.
Encouraging the many
nent Portland area
In attendance at the
Monrgomery said. "If YQu
not sansfled wtth the cum
leadership. look around unul
find someone whom you n-.c:D
ter. and stan worldng tor
and plnn for hlm. and fight
111m untll he becomes the
and then continue worlcinp, fnploJ
for we all recognize the """"
stbiltty that by our actions
the Image we make. 1966
be o year for vlctory of the
In Oregon and In 1968 fD
nation.
Holidays were perhaps the
ttme wbeo homesickness
encd to permeate the
Thanksgiving dinner was elliC
a mess hall ncar Sapporo on
lcaido. On Christmas Eve
had a Cbri.sonas party on •
travelling from Tal Chung ln
san to Taipei. It was far fr,..,
ordinary Christmas
wouldn't have traded it for
t'hlng 1n the world,'· said
nostll.lg1c member of the
Des try
{Continued !rom Page 1)
Tbc 15 members 01 tbe
included Jim Slbbctt, Kathy
Gala P:Umer, Jack \\ats®,
Brightbill, jeff ~hUc:r,
Geddes, Joe Berlund, Ed Col!;:
Holly Morse, Sbe11yJal~bsen..J3
Gebhardt, Judy l.Jndcll, UJ1i1
Weber and Mary Crouu:r.
faculty member WiW:un z.
director of the sbow, acc:o!lll;a:
the group.
Tbe travellers saw nine
tlons includJng Korea. Jn~~o·
Jima, Okina'Wa, Taiwan, Wm.
Philippines, Guam and Ha1nlJ.
Eating Personifies Yu-le Spi
by Sru Cer:no
Christmas ln Fr:-3Dce, as in
America, ls ln extensively o:le
bratl~ hoUday-but the French
seem to bavc acqUired the notion
that one must cat his way through
Christmms .
December begins normally, bur
soon evolves into a bog-wUd buy
ing spree much Uke our nation's
ln the flnal days of capitaUstic
glOI)'.
Most of us ~nt "borne" for
Christmas to our Fn!nch faml
Ucs. But any similarity ended
wttb the green Christmas tree.
Christmas in France begins with
a mldnight mass on Christmas
Eve, aftl'r which some sort o!
gastronom.lc marathon com
mences. This feast: cousistS or
such delicacies as soup, turkey,
:ham, 8sh, lamb, rabbit, frog legs,
escargots, cltuns, oysh!rs, vege
tables. salad OJld other non-de
SCript items.
AU thJs Is USUall)• concluded
With several dessert courses.
Alter a few bours of bothered
sleep, ttu ec or four Alb Seltzer
tablets-USU&l.ly eacen sa algbr for instant results, morning .mlJS
observed. Th!s concludes
mas.
Peace ls short-Uved hn•~
for as tbe New Year sPt)I'OIId
this unending nib bUng again
Christmas ln Euro~ is
event we will always re1rne1mbe:
especially when we're hlm81l·
1965 Olds
4-speed-400 cubic Inch
Available
100% Finane·
Special Discount
For Students and
Faculty 100 used
Cars to choose from
Call Les Brown at
MELODY 0 ......
In Gladstone
between Milwaukie
and Oregon City C)' 15.
Civil
Glen Sm
lbe Fellows
15 1.n Anns
SmJley, w
will speak
and faculty a
Greek
1'be lnte
1 dentS who t
gram. N
discuss the
as cbalnnan.
The LlDld
rooms 2 and
Paul
President\
of Educ.1tiod
Austrian sc
of lhc LC
anending
opera. free
In the study
The Au
students a
on campus.
Study
The offic
plCI:ets of
avallable.
tmn to lndl
~Um lnary
p.td::e ts be~
to complete
Screening
program:s
for Sp:-ing -~
cause sc
begin until
lt appears
Peru and Sw
des for stu
0\-erstils
To date
term as a
These
o:u:lonnl
worth, H,..~
Knieps.
Rowe, ,..,.__,
Urb:ut.
Eight .......... ~
IS to thelr
ment in
Forbes,
Svanuud.
1Vo
Jan 1\forrl
Other otn~
Yuckert,
tary;
stleno ;
Stocker.
Ji.a~rtne
~ N!D~!Il~i
Dr.
tomnunce
tiona!
of eduCJltlonl
•ttoo of
&ppea.rsln
Gerlitz
Eugene
Munc
WUl In<:lude
• (Les
No. 4, by
Gcrtitz,
burg Young
llkl second
He ius also Inch 111111ry 15, 1965
News In Brief
Civil Rights Leader to Speak Jan. J.S
Gle:n SmUey, long-tJme Civil RJgbt1J leader and Secretary of
tbe Fellowship of Reconc1Uat1on , will speak at 3:40 p.m. on jan.
IS 1n Armstrong Lounge.
SrnJiey, who hos worked very closely wttb Dr. Martin Luther King,
will :rpeak on ''Sources of Power 1n Civil Rights." AU srudents
JD(l C•culty are invited.
Greek Religion Topic of Luncheon
Tbe Internationa l Students' Luncheons are cw 1 entJy featurtngsru
dents who traveled tn Greece last sprtng on the Overseas Study Pro
gram. Next Wednesday , a panel composed of these srudents wtll
discuss the "ReiJgious Life of Greece." AI Ne!gbom wUI serve
u cbatrman.
Tbc Luncheons are held each Wednesday at 12 noon in dining
roorns 2 and 3 1n Lower Templeton. Everyone Is lnv1ted.
Pauly Granted Free Opera Pass
Pr rtdent Howard has just been informed by theAustrtnn l\Un!stry
ot EduCJltlon in Vienna that, in {!;r"Jtltudt! for the assi-:unce given to
Austrun scbolnre 1n the United States. Profe!ssor; Relnlurdt Pauly
or th.. LC Music Dcparonent ha<i been granted tl.e privilege of
attending all Austrian federal theaters and espeCially the VIennese
opera tree of charge, as a contribution to his "Important work"
In ~ srudy o( Austrian Music.
Th Austria Education Ministry <>xpresSi:ld the hope that LC
StUdenu. are learning something about Vtennese opera ID classes
on campus.
tudy Abroad Applications Available
The orflct: of the Oversea:. Study Program has announced that
pacllets of appUcat1on mater;tal s for 1965-66 program s are no\\
&\'&liable. Students who h:lvc come to the office during the Fall
term to lndlcate their interest but who have nor rurned 1n their
jrdimlnary appllcntion forms are advised to obtain the complete
pad:ets before Chrt :tmas 1! they h.ave not n.lready done so, and
to complete the :tppllcation procedures during the vacation.
Screening r.l!:;sions begin this month for Fall-Winter; 1965-66
programs (Germany, japan, Peru, t>.'lexico). Stlldents applying
!or Sprlnc.t-Swnmer 1966 program s may wait untll Febru3ry be
cause screening for those problems Uapan and Sweden) will not
begin unlll March, accon:Ung to CllfCoro E. Hamor, director .
It nppears that competition for place! In the progrllms to Germany.
Peru and S'WCdcn In the coming yenr will be very lnten.se; opportuni
ties for study 1n Japan and l\1exlco abo appear more promising, the
Oversc a Study ()(fic:c added.
Jugoslavia Studiers 1Vamed
To da~ 16 LC students wtU be tr3vellng to Yugoslavla spring
ttrm o.s a part of the college's first progrllm there.
These accepted by the college and the Bxperiment In lnter
aal1onol living arc: Cluisdne Bartels, Ray Byers, l-bry EUs
~rth . Harry Hom, Unda Hunter, Ted Huston, Becky .ln."in, Karla
Knieps, Mary Lawrence, WWJam Pressly, Martha Reppun, SJsan
Rowe, Chrtstina Sanger, 1\tichael S:u-mento, james Scott and David
Urban.
Eight persons have been accepted by the College but final decision
as to their travel status Is pending due to a:ccepcance by tbe Experi
ment 1n lnternation:tl Uvtng. They are: Gary Everson, Unda
Forbes, Gloria HeodricKsc>n, John Hickox, Thomas Neal, janet
1 Svarvcrud, Karen Swallow and t.Ucbelle Tv.eed.ie.
1Vorris Stays As Delta Head
jan .._orris wa .. re-elected president of Delta Phi Gamma recently.
Orh!r officers chosen were Robin Stoefen, vtce president; Elsa
Yuckcrt, recordln, .ecretary; Cathy HW1tley, corresponding secre
tary; Kay Koenig. historian; Barb.lra Hillstrom , keeper ol t.he
sUenc , Sally Lutes, senator; Georgia Heaney, treasurer; Martha
SlDCker. assistant treasure r: Marianne Shirvanian, chapl;Hn;
Ka~r1ne McPhee, pledge mistress; Barbar:~ Grout and Pat Sedllm,
~ representatives.
Librarian lVamed to Book Conlmittee
0:-. Laurence Tomlinson, Ubrarian, bas been n.uned to the
committee which selects the annual liSt of outstandl.n& cduca
!kl:l31 books of the preredlng year. The committee Is m3de up
of educational specialists . Tbc list is issued through the cooper
ation ol die Enocb Pratt Library, Baltimore, and the NEA. lt
'~ars ln each May issue of the NEA journal.
Gerlitz Set for Jan. 30 i'Uusic Hour
Eugene Gcrlltz }unlor will give a piano recital at Wednesday's
Music Hour, 12:JO p.m.' on Jan. 30 In Evans. Gerlltz's program
..W includ.e Prelude and Fugue ln D major by Bach, Sonara Op. 81,
i ~s Adieus) by Bcetlxwen and SUggestion DiaboUque • Op. 4 •
No.4, by Prokofiett . the R
GcrUtz, 3 stUdent of Nellie Tholen, \1i3S tbe winDer o! ose-
burg Young Artists Auditions , sponsorod by tbe Roseburg Symphony.
~ second place winner ln the Portland Junior S)-mpbony contest.
He l:3s also won many muSic scholarships. PIONEER LOG Pase 3
~enatc · C :untintw(l Sot·ority Rush
..
Com.mission toRegulateCettter In Progress
the Juntor..Scntor Prom. Senate
voted to allocate the money, with
the stipulation that the class re
pay any profit ma~ up to $250.
Any amoWlt excet-dlng that figure
will go to the )Wllor clnss. Me Roberta.
Senote was asked to supply
three srudeots who would work
With o (oculty-admtnlstnuve
committee In evaluating the 3-3
program , Reod!ng Week and the
Overseas Study Program. RoJB
Mouer lind enrol~ volunteered
tor the 3-~ study: Jim Zelinka,
Charles Hirsch nnd Doug L.ee,
Reading Week, and Nina Wallace
and Sally Lutes, Overseu Study.
Others Interested In eervtng
should see Make KolhoU. ''MJdnJght on Broadway'· l.t the
theme of Sotorityn.aShwhlcllbegan
thls 'A~Cek .... itb sign upa.
Western Representative Cor
World University Servtce ( WI.S)
jim Ulthrop, former LC student
:and campus le:ader, attcmded the
mecung to describe WUS and an
swer questions. Senate endorsed
the acuvtties or this service,
whJch wtll be he4ded by Und:a Activit.lcs wtu begin j11n. 17
wtth a teo from 2-6 p.m. During
that ttme, IJirls wilib3veanoppor
tun1ty to visit each sorority. RU1Jh
p.1rdes wfll be thrown starting
jnn. 19 with Alph3 Gamma's
''South Pacific." .. Funny Girl''
v.tll be the theme of Theta Kappa· s
rulih p:u-ty plrumed fDr Jan. ~
and Delta Phi GIUnDUI will orgnn
lz.e U.s p;1rty under the theme
of "Carousel", jan. 21.
''w encan
• • 1n erv1ew ?'' •
February 4
• 0 s?" orw
Systems Engineering
Marketing/ Sales
The IBM Data Processmg Representative is a con·
sultant to h1s customers. He demonstrates how
customers can ach1eve better busmess manage
ment and control through data processing.
IBM Data Processing Systems Engineers are men
and women who study customer requirements m
depth, devtse an approach. define a preferred
machine and operational solution. and help the
customer implement the solution.
The IBM Customer Engineer es a spec1alist in pre
cision data processmg machi~..s and systems. He
is responsible for mstalllng and mamtammg IBM's
'last line of electromc and electromechamcal
equipment.
If you have a major in Liberal Arts. Engineenng, the
Scrences. or Bustness Admtntstrallon, dtscover
what kinds of work IBM has to offer. IBM is an
Equal Opportumty Employer
There are challengmg ass1gnments m more than
200 sales and servtce offices located coast to coast.
See your placement office for our brochures-and
an appointment w~th the IBM rntervsewers If you
cannot attend the intervre.-~s, write or visit the
nearest IBM off1ce.
T. W. Cummms
Branch Manager
1212 SW. 6th Ave.
Portland, Oregon 97204
OA'l:A PROCESStf>4G ., '
• •
' •
• •
'
• Jf1 rt~,~lling
Jlionc -··~ 'fop
UJ,S, ()(~F~
b) ~Jarvin AO\\'l'll
Tho I..C\\18 andClar~gymnuiUhl
WD!.l tho uagc tor n wrct~tlint; Jll(.•d
l.lt'l\'1\: •n L.e.Wls and CIIU'l., Oregon
College <!f Hducauou, on..l UnJvcr
llty Cll l~t Solltld on JanuAry 9.
'1 he: UMI core was l.c'Ais
and Cl r~ •o. 0C£ 36 nml UPS 0.
VIctory was ~ct-thc Orst
meet of the o on ((•r the l.ewi::
and Cl r\: crappl..:rs, Rllll mcnnin.&
ful lnce It m11y prove to be !.he
firm of many \1ctortcs for Coach
~'Ub:l Cl{)-l;'a youthful tC'am. All
\\~lgltt classor; arc reprc5entcd,
cx~pt the 130 p.>und class, by tho
alx fro hman. four "ophomores and
one.-Junior \\ho oonstltutc the team.
i\biiU:y p.!rmeatcJ; too tenm, but
IOCJ\p,!r1 nee 'Ia Ull aPJUrcnt even
Lhou •h Co:ach Cluck' 11 grapp ler~
1JX'd nlne llUt of II ('OB!>ibl~
fir t ruunt.l tnketlownt~ nnd fi\'C
fnllt¥ o'' their '''"Y to viChtryS.'lrur.
dll).
I II r I! I' t I U r II u II l
·rtun as the Jar~_; t nurnbt.•r tv
turn out for The Lewis and Cl:1rk
'\\Te thn~ tcnm ln recent year
and look • to l~e the be t b<llunccd
umm in recent umc also.
The results ol ~~ L.c"'1s al\d
Clark grnpplcra' matct~s o.rc us
follows: Dave ~Uil r clcicntl'll Wr.
OpptJncnt S-O: 1\U\:c ~l,oolo was
plnood by IUs OCll t~ppDil('nt; Reg
.. lliorls de~ atro hi!lopponcnt 6_,:
Cl )1Cin \' llnCI!lrw:arb pin nod 1:'11\C
opponent uud \1.011 his oUier matcb
b\ a 4..3 ~ ian: OidOclkrnar
dJs d dnloned one opponent 6-3
and plnn d tl ~ ~HIJCT; WUhu'd N l
tlcs d cJ lonL'd one opponent 9-0
nnd pinned l.la ocond opponent~
UtU'iJid \\cltht plnnctl his oppo
fli'nt: M'n Ochsner """ li)'IHCciUU
.,;Ol rnll.
].;t.~t/(!rt n en
(; el .1f u u rll~
_, t JJauquet
1 h tumU31 • all Sporn lbn
quet, held Jut tenn, honored tbc
Ptcmeer football and cross-
• count I') thh:tes llnd the JU'otltr
Un~ sens ns e3ch h~om had.
Ali..Confen.~ce awan.ls fortvN
b!IU were prcscntctl h\ Coach Joe
tf~Uton to J d: Hambleton, Roh"r
Paul, Hkc Gilbert, Ron llsase
anCI D:~ve Qu1nl11n. Coach Eldon
l·lx prescnh1d •' 11-Cl'lnfercnec
OWllnlil to Ross ~tt~uer and f·.~r
ley Uucll lor their pertunnancC'S
in the contcrcncc meet.
jack Hamble-ton wns the r~
cfp.tcnt of Lhe 1950 Most Valuable
Pill) cr 'l ro(1hy on the b.lsl~ of
a ne:.rly un11nlmous team vote.
ln adWtian, he 'Aas honoreJ for
hls l'elt'!CUon to the :-\AI ,\li
Amencan Unn team for hls out
standing pia)· s a dclensh•e line
backer.
'ti:\ (" IHI l Ill 0 l I i> C l l' d
Roger 1\1~.&1 lllld Don Wb~tle)
vtert'! elected to capuun the '6S
footbAU te3m. Chris UUer was
the cbolQe of his teamm:at~s to
capu1n the crosa-C(tuntl')' tcllm
for bls third consecurt\'e year.
flrs1- ~~r lener-"1tmers ln
footb3tl were presented Jeerer
man's jac.1ceta. These a'll. .. rd.s
"'-ertt to Bob Cox:, Dick De8er
nan.Ua. Tom Kelle.)·, Bob Linde
mann, jlm Sberrdl and Dee WolJe.
The foowll team, repr6enced
by ltf captains , Neil Galloway
and Oa\·e QUlnliln, cltmued tbe
banquet with lhe p~at1on at
• plaque to Co&cll Huston 1n :ap
P~"«\atloo for bls coaching t.hiUty.
1\dclance and fl1eodshlp. PI ONE
LocJ.~er Roon1, Pressbox
by Chrtt Mtller
The Pton~r cagors dropped that "toughte" to Pacific lost Sarurday
eve. w~ would have ~m able to use a victory lnste<&d of that he.sn
breallnt• defeat at thta aeuon'11 Nonhw~t Conference ruce Is pre
dicted to be the moSI even In history.
... nwy night WIIS II dUfon:nt It tory as the Htll6t"8 bounced Lhe Bndgers ,
811-72. Conlllnly ~tppnrmt to this ~porter was the boost Jim Pippin
and Ron t-lot gem have ~lvcn lL as fur u champlonshJp chiUlCe-' are
concomed. Pippin canned 21 markers Friday nigbt and hit double
lli.(Ur<"t asiltn Satunby. llergurt made hJs presence known quickly
with hill :;crnnlbllnl' type ploy on tht hordwood. The Pioneers take-on
tht· :tlways r'Olllo'.h Wtllam~no aeurc:at:s thts Wet'kend. Playinf on thr
Hall tonight, the two team• clash nt So.lem tomorrow t:venlnF ... •
Wre:ttUng got off to ll Uytng start last Sorurday afternoon ln the
Plone<-r gym as Lh~ grapplers piMed both the U. of Puget Sound and
Oregon Colleg~. Looking good In the1r llrst rnatehes of the season
were: Willard Nettlca, NAIA medal winner Harold Weight, Ken Ochs
ner, Dick l>ellemardls, ~elth Harten and Dave MUter ••••
1 he LC swimming team Is "do""n 1.n the dump:~." The Ptoneer
mermen , about to go agatnst Wlllilmene , h.lve been crippled by the
loss ol Btll W~lker (brokc!n arm) nnd M Jrc: Walker (scholasucoUy
t.nellgtble). Ooth swimmers wen: matnSiays of the lC squad and Lhelr
loss Is being d£-epl) h.•h •••.
The smell ol spnng 11 tn the atr early It seems as th~ call Is going
our lor all varsity b Heball c tndlwtes to meet wtth Coach Fred Wilson
In C.-19 IU 4 p.m. on jan. HI . . . Conch Eldon Fix's perennial NWC
sptke champions will meet for o seJson's br1eCln~ around Feb. l.
And apcaKing ol trnck, don't fo~et thc: 19oS edition of the Portland
Indoor lnvlt.nlonlll at the Gloss P(llacc t.n downtown Pon.land. This
vt..ar's mc:et should be u re.Jl good on~: with numeroWs Olymp!ons entec
Jnr.. t..C' s own lollry Peart, I>•IYtt Shllllng, rurley Buell, L>on All berg,
Ros• Mou.•r. Bryon LAycot' ~nd Lynn Schmoll <~re currently tralntng
tor thl.' ~·xtrovogunrs under coach Hx. Get your ttcke~ early ns the
meet Is slatt."\1 lor ·• cert11ln 9ellout. jan. 30 IS the date •nd J. 1\.
G111's 01 the downtown Coliseum box oU1ce h:1ndles orders •.•.
I'IONNOTRS: .•. Tht:ta Chi IS currently le.ldJnl,! the I.M. basketball
mce ..•• Athletic 01'1'\.-ctor Joe Huston recently pulled a muscle In
his leg while playing StiUBih •••• The Athlenc Department Is mtghty
pll·a~ed with new dep.1nmental secretory , Sharon Murphy •••• Basket
ball conch Dean Sempert plays the "C.olnr to Kansu Ctcy" record
In th" locker room bel ore f!Very game •.•• Rob Hernck has Impressed
everyone wtlh his fine play for the Ptoneer JV boopers tn recent games
••.• ALhleuc l"ubllclt)' Director, jim Whue, IS performtnr IUs usual
line job wuh relcnses and statistics ..••
Address all correspondence for th.ls column to Box 278, Campus.
.. Ext.rfl-tn.u.ral' Team
Fet11ales Drop Liiifield
1\hcr droppln~ L mflelu In Lhc:
hr.n ofllclill game ul tht: sea~on,
th~o· womt'.n · ·. "C:'ttr".1-mur.1 1" \1ol
lcyb;tll h.•arn rn~'J'-lrCl.l to piny P 1-
-:IHc on ].ln. lJ. scores, howt>ver ,
were not 11\":lll:lble fur pub he :lllon
In thts Issue.
In the l1nt1eld game I <.;'s lJrst
team won to} n lS-10 margm whtle
the ~t: C\)nJ tc~m I"•SH.'Il " I S-ll
wm. I..()SS or pnmls on Lhe
LC's tanl.:men hosted thetr Urst
Lc. ... \tS 1u1d Clark Relo) ~leet lasr
~lmJay ni ~ht os the Ptonecrs .,_,ere
oogaJ out a! flrst place honors b)'
Un.bhlng lust in the flMI reilly of
the nl ~ht. 'lhe nolu)s, '~hich
\\c!r'c heM at the !'tuns~ lilgh Xhool
pool, prl>\'nl to be a buttlc to Lhe
"ire ll$ the Un.,l lalllcs ~orne to
LlnJleld ta~ng Hnn "ith 51) rolnts,
LC a cl~e secant~ "'ll.h '\~, .tnd
WUibmecte tallng Lhlrd "lth 40.
Going lnll> the flAal relu) of the
mcc:t, nil the tc;~m nen.Jetf was o
f'econd plpce U.nbh to v.tn llr!<t
place, but due to u l1ck at depth
ln the number at swimmers •
taUgue overtook the tirlng Pio
neers to {live them o Hnal second
place seat. C03cb ~Uke Hosokowo
apressed dl'!appolncmcnt at the
fact that the sqwad lost us best
pacmtlal s~lmmcr , rookie Hill
Ylallcr, '4hen be brake h1 arm
skau:boardlag over dle Christmas
bollda)-s.. "1 ~ ... said lloso
bv.-., '"that ba:auseafhls strength
1n all event$, "e could ha' e ta._en
Ule rneec ll Wf' eoulCI bave bad aw Plont."er stde was attributed to:
po<~r st.rves, players out ol posi
tion, tallure to set the ball up,
.tnd not playinf tb~o; boll.
f'uual LlstlngolteJmOncmem
bers Included; Sue Dyrud, captain;
joanne Stokes; Tlnu Enbcrr :md
Sus:m Rowe. T earn Two Includes:
Sbt na RJfne, capt., in; jilllet
Stevenson: BetS}' Ono. ~1rol
Card and :\'one 1-'ox.
ln the pool." Relavs • •
As n "'ilole the team took three
ltrst~ out ol eight C\"ents, with
John MacDonald takln>; the higb
p.>1nt honors \\lth 6-l/2, followed
by the sb.-polnl tot.sls o( l..e.."<
Holhnd and capcain 6111 Co-."P,llb.
ln Lhe dlv~n1! competition , LC":.
Bob Nldeffer took third-place
honors with a total c( 86.5, "'Uh
N!ck Jordan totolint" 82.o tor
o fourth po!!ltlon .
Co.ach Ho~o .. a\\i.I,COmment.ln~ on
hb wtmmers ' perfOt rnu.nces said .. ,
We iJW t!Vet')'thing r1l;ht and lost.
Yle had never bC;ltcn Llntteld ln.
the •OO-rard medley relay or Wil
lamectc 111 the 400-yard freestyle
reby untU ~Ianda)' night. J ovtally,
be said, "It was de!Wtely a moral
vtctory for the squad, but after
a 'Vt'bUe moral victories become
Uke kissing your sister.'' Frcm
their perform~ ,~ on Monday
ni&bt, Hosoko""'ll predicted that hiS
two distance ~tmmers , Btu Cog-
ins and Art Samson, will be the
two best dlstance men 1n the cc:n
fereoce.
r·~~-~~,~·~~~~~~-~~'~'~ ,~~~~~,~ ~~,~
\ '
I ' \ ' t I NO DATES? I i
\ \
~ Ken's Barber Shops I
\ BURLINGMIE: 8·.P" "· ,•,. 1 C•iV,IL ll .:::R ' ! CAPITOL HILL: 64~ S. \'.'. ~ ,..\E. !
~~~.,~ "'--'' .... "'~'~'~"~-"' ..... ,...,,,_,_~---~~~ .~...,tt',_ • ..J -anuary 15,
B a sket.ba.ll
LC Team Splits PU Ti
1 he Pioneers emerged I rom
their first week or NWC acnon
wlt.h 11 split with PacUtc Univer
sity. The Pioneers toppled Pa
cUic, 88-72, 1" r1day and lost a
squeaker , 83-81, Sarurdny night
at Lewis and Clark.
Coach Denn Sempen's hooJ>
.sters put together t.helr finest
game ot the season FridAy as
they turned tn a nearly OawJe.ss
performance. Paul Bishop, last
year's second high score mnn,
found the range early tn the game
as he potted 14 of his 24 total
points 1n the first ball.
After a 39-28 hrst-half lead,
the Pioneers moved the margin
up to an 18-point d!Herence after
hve minutes or play In the second
hall. jim Pippin, playtng hts
first game this season, led the
second-half o.~ss.•ult as he pumped
ln 15 polntS dter scor1nf only
lour dunnr the Hrst brill •
All Clve of the Pioneer starters
were In douhle Ctgures. Btsbop
led all scorers with 24 polnts,
followed by Pippin ( 19), A I Leake
(IS), Curt Mnrkus (11) and Bill
H<1sslcn ( 10).
(arbon ('up\')
Sarurd.l)• night's first home
gome for the Pioneers after six
cons~o:cuuve road games proved
to be a near cnrbon copy of the
previous night's game for nearly
32 minutes.
The Ptoneers jumped to an
early 13-potnt lead at 30-17 and
matntnined this lead at halftime
w1th a 44-31 bulge. Shortly :after
the haUtlme , tlle lead moved to
17 pot.ntS and the game appe.1red
to be .o. near run-away.
With some long-range shooting
by guard Cary (..e(; and the ball
St~llnll' of VInce HDyes, Pac1Uc
pulled e"Ven with the Pioneers at
81-81. Nothlllf was going to deny
the Bodg~rs this victory after
comLnr from so far behind.
With the ball In their posses
sion, the Badgers were content
to settle for one last shot to
win. Ptpp1n fouled Mike Payne
wtth onl) nlne seconds remain
Ing and he c 3lmly dropped In
both free tllrows.
The Pioneers set up a Last
second scoring elton by feeding
to their best percentage shooter,
Curt Markus, but the 15-foot
Jumper fell oU to Lhe stele.
Oddly enough, the P1oneers shot
a tremendous .547 from the Ueld
on 35-bS and garnered the re
bound edge, 4l-36. PacUtc shot 34-80 lor a .425 porcem.age.
stallstJcs do not reveal the
outeome, ns the gomo was
as the result of tlle
commlrung 29 ball-handling
rors, of which 20 camt.: Ill
second hall.
Came-scoring honors Wtrl(
MUte Payne of Pacific With
Once agaln, Lewis and Clerk
aU five sw ~ers In double UJ:I:t"
led by wke with 20 poinu
12 rebounds. He was
by Bishop ( 17), Plppln ( 14),
cheo (11) and Marlrus (11).
The Pioneers will meet
Be:.rc:ats of Willamenc toniiJI,
Palaane Hill 31\d then tnvtl
Salem tomorrow. The tlllrd
In thls three-game sert~
be played Tuesday , Jan. 19.
games begin at 8 p.m. V
games wtll be preceded by
llminary r,omes at 6 p.m.,
rurtng the J. V. teams of
schools.
Tbe Bearc:ats tnpped the
neers In the Tip-Off T oumey
an 89-86 morgln. Sempen
bove the services o( Btll nass:t
wbo missed Saturday's game
to n bout with the flu.
OHice work tn Europe Is lnteras~
SUMMER JOB~
IN EUROPE
lirnnd Duc-hy of f u~;~mllOUrl
-You c:u n ~n rn 300 , mo:l!l:
wol'lonr in Europl n~::'l.l 1unllll!::,:
'l'hl• .\ mt•ri\'u n Rtudt>nt In fni'!!!S'
tion St'n·ic:c• Is ulso l!l''tng tratt
c-• ant n i $:1!10 to the ri rst
npplil-unts. l'nyin~ jtlt.a In [
t'Ope mrlu•le ollie~: work, '~'1i
salt·>, fam1, (adon•, chthl t1
und sh1plwu r<l work· just to u:
tiQn ll ft•W • .Joh UnoJ lr•nvcf ,S
fLJiplic::lttons and ~ompJct, drta:
art! U\'1\tlnbl\• in n 3ti·p3J!t' iL
tlutt•d booklet ''htch StUdt•
may obtain b.)• M!nding $2 (
the bookl.·t und nu-mnil JlO!.tat£
to Ut>pL .1 . .A SIS, 2:! A"" dt
Libc1le, I.UXl·mhou J ~I" II)', Gnr:
Durh} of Lu~cmbourtr. I
ottudents should wnh.• •m•~•l"·
nto•ly,
• PANTS
I • SLACKS
• LEVI'S
''F'IRST DOWN" -to the Gay
Blade ·-then break for school
wearing the finest In brand name
slacks, pants, and Levis _
(to improve your Sct)rlng poss
ibi litiesO From • • • • • •
U.JS
~ CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:
'C\.IGL lC: w .... '' • ( u ... .,.
•• "' ......... '!iii ~ ., ..... :..'M ....
Ctt...l1•1 "').ni1 Vol. X.X IIIII
Dr.
Visi
Hon
President J
to PalAtine HJ
sp!fld.lng J
"meeonvs
lbe Prest
11\JD Of a 8
tbe Presbyte
10 review
1uppon 311d c
'"The P
l:nion," How
eepted the
pnnc:lpal rec
Prtsbytertnn
suppon only
education. T
~us e only
tlOOJ were p
I was espect
such solld su
recommenda
The vote
. Ul favor o
proposal and
u. LC
Pmbyterton
10 the comm1
I illp.
\\'hllc. oltten
uuoo mee
ct!Ved Se'Ve
elected to th
Cbnruan Ed
· spaaslble for
~.:atJon Prog
Pre,b~'tertilll
on the Aoard.
' President
tltcted to th
: Jloo on Fede
metu.ng of lb
I QQt Colleges
Puce Corps
r, spok
"We rece1v
lonnul .n fro
gov• mmen
I':IOSt powerf
ltnninlnr the
letes r~nd unl
tbe natton.
"I WlS ama
PI'OUdl) decla
ll!rt.ad reco
Cbrk's Overs
~le (rom
COUntry werec
our pro
tudy
To He
At the el\d
bet~. some
ltlves 1n
IDg to Ed.war-u
of residences .
Tbe Study
cUr ction
created
asslsta:
the deficl
~ 1\'er;lge so.
Tbc progran