Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 23, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-01-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

LI::\\15 AND CL:\HK COLLEGE EST. 1867
' \'ol. XXIII Portland , Oregon, £· rtd.l)·, Janu:H)' 29, 1965 No. 16
od
ew Brown Additional Tuition Fees Proportional
who try to cxpWn Th.-Grc;u that Ufc Is not sacred: the only
G«< Brown," because no one Is attribute man possesses 1s his
q-.utl:l sure wt.nt t~ dnmn t.lc-soul. Pro!cssor Pike c:~lls the
D&r~:ment s next production Is pl:~y "n subtle 41ld complex de­
rallY nbout yet. formation of n CTC..1tr:c Impulse
The four main chnrilctcrs nrc and hostUe environment ."
The nolnor
~'l'bract crs nrc t\\'0-dimenslona l,
1:11ldng them part of the faceless
Ench major ch:u-actcr
n dual role. First he Is
as others sc-him, then
mncr self. Maske 'U'<: to be
'aftr:l for the outer-elf portrayal
taken away to show the Inner
I ' The cogrumcs wUI be
color-ke y<..-d to the outer 3lld inlll"r
ciD1'3ttcr f, also. Spccl~ l Hy.hdnf
ef.l.ects wUI be u~~d to set moods
atd reflect emotions.
Ofon ,\nthon'{ portray" a duo
,aistcnc;c ln the play. Outv.~rdly,
~ aid of his mas~, he ls
creative :1nd sensual as his
knows and loves him.
th! mao;k Is removed she
frlr.ht.cncd :llld fails to
l~:derst :~nct hi~ tr:111sformnt1on.
1 plot l comes lntcnstUed by
' Costumes oC the four characlt'rs
will attempt to show o duo pcr­
sonaUty by using an under costume
of a symbolic color. Tight blouses
will be v."Orn. Over tllC blouses
will be an organdy costume cut
in che form of regular clothes
employing 'I symbolic color ol tllC
first external character. T~ use
of lights wiU emphasize this ef­
fect.
The set. nccor'ding to Leon Pi kc.
director of the play, Is to be
constnJc tivi st. It wtU be Ct>m­
pleteiY abstract representing noth­
Ing but constructions, as the name
lmpUec;. Tbe entire bad-ground
ls to be a machine, allowing the
director freedom to show his in­
terpretation of society.
The play will open Feb. 19
for the first of four performance s.
,Buber Bloober?
:ca.n·tpus Readi11g Day Set
I by Marvtn U. t:k)wen
The schedule for the next
'"Re2dmg Day," whtch Is set for
Wednesday, Feb. 3, has been an-
1t.oii'ICil(J by the Reading Week com-
At 10:30 a.m. In Evans Auditor­
• a Jllnel consisting ot Dr. John
Dr. HJdeo Hashimorn
Kenneth KlMeor Wf U d1 ">ells;
toptc, "The Rellgtous ~lgnlfl­
:lllee c Suber's 'I and Thou.' "
A pan I consisting of Dr. John
lilrrlngtJ ~. John Braun and Mer­
jacotJs wtll dJscuss ·'The Phil­
.tnd Literary lmpUca­
t>M< of Suber's 'I and Tbou'"
zt I:JO ~ m. ln Evans Auditonwn.
lnlom I discussion groups with
111embers W1U be held at
1 p.m. Ln Tnmarack and Ruth
Lounges.
I be <1J1 y wuJ be cha ractenze<t
by the Sflme program and fonnat
u the last Read.lng Day.
Emphnsts was placed on the fall
ttnn this year to contrast It wuh
!he '411 y Reading Weelc was
cooducted last year. The best of
~ 1wo systems w11l evolve Into
llhJrd method of handling Readiny
Day or Week next year.
h was thought by the readJng
COrnmtttee that wtth lncreasedem­
ibsis placed on the fall tenn t.he
~mentum would corry over for
tie tnUrt! )ear. Thus far this has
pl1)ved to be the case due to
n ~ w Poli<·ies the amount of nme from the encl
of the fall Reading Week Wltil the
Urst ReadinJZ Day ln the Winter
tenn.
Also, there seems to be apathy
among the students and professors
allkc. Example: last Wednes­
day professors stated there would
be no classes t.he ]lext day but
lalled to state why. Some profes­
sors osslgned work for Thursday.
Lack of commWllcation added to
the loss of momentum supposedly
generated fall tenn. There were
no nouces on lower campus. tn the
post office or on the bulletin board
tn the Trail Room. In fact, there
was vtnuaUy no tnfonnaooo as to
how "Reading Day" w:ts to be
conducted.
Readtng Week was pl.IIMed to be
an integral pan of the curnculum
and a cohesive force drawing stu­
dents together; a program which
sought to reach all studentS and
thefr va rytng interests and degrees
ot anrerest.
Keadang Weelc ts a ne~ project,
ucuvely pushed-but only when
there Is ome. The Re.-Jd.lng Com­
mlnec 15 composed of professors
who teach a tuU load In adchtlon
to other {aculry responstb1lltles.
The Coree bclund this new Wlder­
taJdng seems to have been re­
moved. Is momentum alone ex­
pected to carry u successtullyfor­
ward?
ru1tk Rooms Close In June,
Yeu' Pho11e S)·stenz 'Accepted '
A DUmber ol recommenda­
uans nnd notices were made re­
t'IDlly by Ed Stmmons , ctirector of
rtsidence halls and tntfac. con­
ct:nlng stor:agc of trunks, use
~ the new phone s~'Stem and con­
traces and deposits.
Simmons pointed out that
I'Met~ts Will be asked to remove
lll belongings from the trunk
lboms tn JWle. The re.tsons tor
are ( 1} several boxes have
r-.. left by other srudent.S and
lilt~ Is no w:~y of tdenti-fy:Lng them. This resultS 1n con­
gestion. (2) Insect pestS bave be­
come a problem ln the trunk
rooms because of the plle up of
papers, books and other matertals
that attract such pests. (3) A con­
siderable ~amoWlt of thievery went
on last year. The college lS not
responsib le for thlng.s which are
lett during the summer.
Student.S who Uve at great dis­
tAnces and wbo would prefer DOt
to move their dUngs borne. are
(Continued OD Page 2) CompetiUon In acquartng an
adequate and compeh.'tlt faculty
plus on lnflauona lj' penod in cJu..
l!nued Sunes are themajorcauses
of o ruttlon IJ1(.1"C:tSe plaMed for
next I all and another the )'e.l r
after, according to Presadent John
R. Howard.
"'1 utoon fees are proponaonate to tncrc.Jses tn faculty stl:u1es ."
he sat d. "And these ore nused
to obtatn the best teachers
posslble Cor students attending
~"ls and Cia rt," said Presa­
dent Ht:lwa n:l.
The President satd th:u twtion
tees are alloned to notlting hut
faculty costs. He \.'TnphaSI2'.cd that
· A<~( .. on1plished Wotnen 'I
Civic Leallers Ho11or Two
LC Atlntiltistrators
Among Poruana·s lU Women or Accompuanment ror 1'11>4 are
Dr. Freeda 0. Hnrrzteld and Dr. Hester Turner of Lewis and Clark's
admintstrouve statl. They were selt-'Cted b)' o p:~ncl of civic leaders
for their outstanding contributJoM to the well are of the region.
The final 10 Women of AccompUshmenr were chosen from more
than 275 nomlnaoorus submmed by the public. They wtll be honored
at a puhiJc aW3rds IWlcheoon Feb. 11 at the Benson Hotel. Following
Ls a bner summary of the matn reasons the .tW'O LC admlnlstntors
were selected:
lilt ll~ltl/ff. l(l
Or. liJrtzfc!d, nssistan t to the
president, \\":IS honored for her
work In !J'Outh guidance.
She wJs one of the fir::t sull
membc.rs of tJ.c USO when ll V."3!l
first orgMi?..cd, scrvtnz as direc­
tor !or t\\'0 years.
Since 1949 Dr. ll:u·rz!cld h:ts
been director of the ~~on Older
Girls' Conference. She Is 11 mem­
ber :u-.1 ptlst president or the
PortJ:md chapter of Zontn lnter­
natlonal, a v."Omcn's servia! or­
g.Bniz :~ t1 o o.
Or. Hnrt7,fcld. a ml!mbcr of St.
Mark's Prcsbytcnnn Church, ls
active ln church aff:urs and
serves or: the Ore&en Council of
Churches Youth Council. She is
also a member of the Oregon Lau­
b:lch Wtcracy Commiace.
Lnst year she organized ar.d
now coordinates the LC student
I
/ ..
tutoring program tn the Albln.:a
diStrict.
··worldcg wtth young people,"
Dr. H:u-tz!cld pointed out, "has
been a joy tbrough tlrsc years.
People who get discuuraged about
the future do not really know
young people or tlry 1110uJd reel
otbenrfsc.
"My )® at ~s and Clllrlr:
Is exdt:f.ng tn a diffeJ ent ktrxJ
at .ay. World• 1n cburcb­
college relations and spea~ CD
vadous ywtb and women's P«JPS
has been most rewsrdlng. In fact,
gUts for a new c:bapel are com­
ing alo• nicely and it wll1 be a
pleaS'.Ir"e to release tbe coat
amount a lillie ltlti •• llR. 'I II K~ f K
Or. 'llurner. dcnn of students,
w:1s honored for tcr v.vrk lu edu­
c·tlon.
She Is a member of both the
Oregon and Arl:I'DM Dor A!>SOCia­
tions. She is also one of t.hc
only tv.o 1110~n ae:ms of ~cnts
on th: West Co:1:;t.
As o metnbcr of tt'c Oregon
Educauon As:;n., she was the first
W'Omllll tD hold the position or
du-ector of pro{cs!:ional !'ZTV!CCS.
Or. Turner h:ls been made nn
l10::10rary Uons Club member, ln
<~ddidnn
One of six members of the
Metropolitan Steering Committee
of the Economlc Oppoe1lmity Act.
Dr. Turner new to W3shington,
D. C., last Wednesday for a two­
d:ly -.-orksmp. All plans f:lr the
Mu.ltnomah County poverty pro­
gram must be cle:u-ed through
this committee.
AU 'her Ufc str bas taugbz.
She learned to 'WQr'k with the
bllnd when bcr two daugNtts
'III1C1"e bot II blind. Her t"tliiO S!OOS
are presently In tbe Air Force.
Tbi s bcmor ls not the ftrst of lts
kim for Dr. Twoer. Sbc was
one of thz ee Sigma Phi Women
or tbe Year ln 1963. Delta Ka.p..
pe Gamma. another bouonry or­
ganization for women. TMCk ber
an bonorary smte-•de member
tbe year before.
•'11Jere u-e a million pe*;•
Dr. Twuec pld, ''wbo ue 10
times more deaervlal of rhls
boaor chan myselL Tie tbiJC:s
I do u-e jwll ID floia of an •wtl­
eace-tbat"s alL" nearly one maWon dollars .. sp d!
an this area.
Dr. Howard was qulc:k to poiDI
out th:at the LC uculty (ouulcle
of full professors) have tbe bur
salary .sc.ole or any college In the
Northwes Only Reed College
pays 1 ts full professors more.
Wath an increase In lnfladoo.
wbteh may be an ttS way cScrtm.
and wtth tncreased compedtlonfor
the best coUeg~ tt:scbers . Pres­
Ident flowa nS sald. sala rtes m~
Increase , t.hus causing the riM
1n lllltton.
1 ne avrrage ••llary for LC fac­
ulty In 1960-61 was as followa:
full professor . $7,804; assoc:iace
professor , $6,542; assl.stanl pro­
fessor, $5869 and li\SU'UCUtr .
$5.209.
Average salary far faculry dur­
Ing thts coUege yeu 1!1 $11.9401
$9,311.$7,969 and $6,786nspeu­
ively. Proposed sa lanes for nat
yc;a r will bJ ke salaries an cbe
avcrnge ot $550 for full pi"'­
fessors,· $200 for associate pro­
fessors, $250 for asstsunt pro­
fessors and $350 for m.uuc:tons.
·1 he President sa1d chat tbue
a~ just n~rage3 and that anum­
ber of te2cbers receive a larger
compensation lhan the sc:hedatle
I ndj cues.
Spe3k1ng o! the guaranteed tui­
tion plan ln n:latlon to tuJdon
Increase . President Howard said
tluat there Is pressure to gee .na­
dcnts Into the plan but that pres­
sure ss sometimes necessary.
t le potntecl oUl that many stu­
dentS h:we said they we~ told
nothing ol the plan laSt spdac
and for that ~ason did not adopl
the program. The Prestdenl said
that often sndentS h3ve a number
of things on their m1nc1s, and oew•
of lliiUon cbanges does DOC reac:b
some PJ rents because addresses~
ore not available~ The preseal
offer of :lnclUSlOI'i In lhe plan 1.11
prtma rtly 1or these sa;.& nts.
Ur. Howard snld that mere are
two pnmary redSO'QS for dlepar­
anteed tuJuon plan from lbe VIew­
point of the college. Tbe fil"R
ObJ«tive lB to recrun ~tde,«s.
The second and just as imponam
obJective ls to keep the stUdeats
here. once they a~ enrolled, and
to stablllze the size of dast •·
• leW1s and Carte 1s noc a two­
year coll~e ." Presidenl Ho.ard
potnttd out. "If snl&uu ftlll •
two-year college. they sbould p
to one." •
rbe plan t.s arnJlled ao a _.,
lk:ale wtllc:b Would pa the .sa ... •
of me loosmg Side lf be wue ro
leave after two years. larprfee~
a~ pald &lrfaC the firs lWID
yea"'·
Guan .. eed ndtioa D« calf
bel~ cbe SIUC'SJI 10 pl .. lllrad;,
acconting 10 Pn::adwiHo•anl.llat
also allows rhe coJ~e~Je rodofulure
pJanmnc.
Tbe tlllbJliZIQQD al C&a•t I
du:'OUib lbe plaa. Dr. HowanlnW.
leu dae college decide Jaow ....,
nsfd « sn" 1 a a llft to be a6-m•a.t. bow die caarncuJgq an 11"•\'t
be CUU",. ce4, bow manJ ad­
dbfceel facuhy a.:e •cc •1 ry ••
bow larp die Owneu _..,,......
snm lh1uld be Ill a aaw. ]Pur .. .. I
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I
• 2 PIONEER LOG
Editorial
'Mot·e Money' Matters
ASLC President Mike Kohlhoif and
his budgt::tOl'S nre hopeful I hut they
will SO()Il recelvL: ndmlnlstrnlive en­
dol·scmcnt ror lhdr proposed $24.740
hudg~t. This tentative hudgcl for the
1965-GG collegu j·(•tu' is now w1dur con­
sidernlion hy President Howurd.
Frflm nny slundpoint 1l seems there
should ho no oustucles to hinde1· its
noccptnncc. The proposed hudgct.
some .,5.000 nhovetho$19.000 received
1n thu past. is stlll in kc"ping with
\pprovcd budgets of lhl.! pnst.
To lllustrntc tho connection, Onl.! cnn
l'ofcr to the 1963-611 ASLC l>udgct.
That your. tuition cost per student
wna $1.050-$15 of which WHS allotted
for ASLC funds. This smull slice
constituted 1.4 per cent of t hl' lui·
tlon oost-nnd umounltJd to $19.000.
Appl) the sunw lA porcent figure to
this year's incrOHSl'd ruitiou. ami stu­
ch~ttl gt>Vt:Jrnnh'nl gl)l shortchnngt Jll. Bn­
t•ollnu.mt inct·casefl untl tultiotl went
up ))ut A~LC funds rcmnincd I he same.
Now, applying this 1.-1 per cent
figu l'C l n OC'-·•;t )'l!U r ·s $1,250 I uHion \\'()
I.A•IIc•t•
Rai.s(> come up with a $17.50 fee per studtmt
which would he stucknd up for _\SLC.
Working with two extreme figures in
projcctt•cl enrollml~nt . 1.300 and 1.500
student:-;. t•c•sp(.'otivcly. .\SLC allot­
to enl s &hould rullCh bet ween $22,750 and
$26.2!30. (Th~>se numbers wl:::r('\ figured
ht;:foru the administration announced u
$50 tncl'l'llSe in tuition for those stu­
dents not prott..•clcd by guaranteed tui­
tion).
Tho proposed $24.740 ASLC budget
sc~.:ms to strike a huppy medium be­
tween Lht• two ext rcmcs. II anything.
it se<:tns lhl! 1.·1 per· cent figure should
ht..: inct·easud. In light of the now Stu­
d(·nl Uttion. iL uppears the administra­
tion plans to encouritge an expansion
of Sludcnt-govct'ncd sluclent-rclalcd
ll<.:th·ilh !S. Should not such hig plans
und big buildings Ill· accompanied hy
a similar ri~e in appropriations lo
allow fll!xihlu ·md full use of the newt\ •
Gl'PHled facilltteS '?
I hL· answer to l his question
in the hands of John R. Howard. l ics
No Stlntnler
Stor·i ng 1-ler~e
·ro the bdito~
"Accurn cy" ls too mo::t lmpor­
UI.nt '"'n:l In Journalism. Stones
should be cl~kct;t nnel rcchcclccd
heforc trey reach the publiC'. R\).
pQrUt that cnnJ1<ltlle ch:x:kcd :d~uld
carofull) b• ln~lctl \IG rumors.
At ~LC, flur United Press lnrcr­
rultiOtiPI wire frequently cnrrlcs
corrccttons uf minute t)'PO­
graphicnl errors. This nssures
tbnt tl U!;tl'ncr \\lll nlw-:lys t~ar
d~ stor)· "r.t.rnl&ht." .'\ccur:u:y
1s over)' comr •unkDIJon ml'dlum's
tl!lllr:ndo:~ tC' ) ou. o~ tn n poSiuon to Judf.P the
tcchntc.tl :t~~cts. Other st:ttc­
mcnts &U,!Xl'!ll thnt Kl C NG\'.S
uses the "rlp-n-rc:ui" ccchruquc
common to lo" hodgcc stnnon!:­
Tir fnct Is that KLC Nll\\S
cathcrs 20 ~r cent of Its news
from C'3mpus 4nd e;JJts nll Umtcd
t>rcr.<: lntcrnntlonnl News to fir
Its Ct>IIC'(Hilc 11111 Ucncc. (Contlnued from Page 1)
ad\•tsC\1 to look for a place 10
store belongmgs In the greater
Portland ,, rea.
In regard to tlle new phone
sys~em m the donns Stmmons
satd most students n:Jct !avor­
ullly to tt. He made this n;-com­
mend:ltlon ro ~rudents who hnd the
system •t problem: "In those
.1pn nments wh1ch have not orran­
t.t.ed themselves In handltng the
tc.-lephonc . a phonl' wntch should
~ o~ontzcd. '• Such a phone
watch would involve rotation of
phone dury shUts.
Unlortun!\lcly, IIJC t 'lonccr Log, Ut.ncr stmdar cn'OrS arc ap.
~n:nt In I IlL' t ssu~.
WilY dad '~ u:;t.• the 1\.L(;
Stories U$ examples,' Bccnus. •
\\t- ~..,,o,, the rncts of tic slru:t
tlon. Uur the qucsttl>n IU'Iscs,
"If there \\~1'<' so mnny crrurs
tn tll:!sc stories, huw many lie
cloow1tero In tic fHpcr?'
1\ccur.uc rcportlnj; &oms rc­
s~ct. If the l...t'g cxpcctr to ct.m­
Urmc :rcccnirtt til:! subsidy It
~ts lrorn student k"CS, $4.167.00
a )'\'IU'. it had better keep the
resp.•ct of hs rend~ rs. S1mrnons aJso had comment con­
ccmmg contrcrs 'lnd depoSitS.
"We would Uke to .Jien all stu­
dcnls who live on campus to the
1n1ponancc of the proper comple­
tion ol reSidence cont ro~cts and de­
posit d.ltes tor n~xt tall." Stu­
dents Are urged to cooniinate wtth
desired roommates and presem
a common requ.;:st and deposit lor
the same donn. January 29,
Points of View
Magazine Applauds
Sukarno's Witltdrawl
by jim Ash "Bllnd faith in the Unttecl
tions must, therefore, be
qutdatcd , und the people of
world who cherish
and freedom must never cnt•el\i.i
any unrealistic lllusfons :sbow
United Nations." Laho
On jan. 10 the Chlnese Com­
munist government Issued o state­
ment supporttnp; Sulcumo's deci­
sion to wtthdraw lrnm the United
N u1on11. I he Chinese tenned
th1s nctJon "bold" but omitted
an)' reference os to the discre­
tion of such u step.
So that we mty,ht evaluate their
polnt of vJew, an lmporunt part
ol that statement appc.1rs below,
for the Urst time in an Amert­
co.n newspaper. Sukamo's thirst for power
his disregard for the needs a1
lndonesl.1 people(whlch U.N.
ctes were helplnr. tO fulfUI)
Lndeed set a precedent. But
we cannot fo~et the lllust
support of the Chinese ':i"'D:OCracy,
now live
1 port of the
Guoll ShudJan. Peldng, China:
"In Its development over the
past 20 years, the Untted Nations
has reached a stage where a re­
appraisal of It In the light of Its
actual deeds has become neces­
<Jilry. The People's Republic of
China representing the 650 mil­
llon Chinese people has oil along
been excluded from the United
N 1t1ons, and now lndonesJn , repre­
senUnp 101 million people, is com­
pelled to wtthdrnw from lt. Is
th.l , not nckquatc proof that this
so-cillled worldorganlzatlon needs
to be thoroughly remoulded? In­
donesia's withdrawal frnm the
Lnlted Nations le 1ds all countries ,
and particularly the newly
tndependc.•nt countries , to thlnk It
over. What has thts so-called
world o~untzatlon been reduced
to .:alter all?
''Some peoplto say th..1t desptte
lt!a many deflctcncl~s .1nd lmper­
t~Uons, the United Nations Is the
sole tnsutuuon 1n the world per­
mttung co-operntlon or all
countrte~ , nnd th'lt efforts should
therefore be mode to strengthen
It whtle "1thdrawal from the
L:nJted Nations Is wrong l.n all
cl rcumstJnces .
"This an,rument runs counter
to lhe lacts. As everybody knows,
mnny lmpt>nant questions of Asio
wen: settled outside the United
Nations. What Is more, the above
arguemcnt precisely sUits the
needs of L. S. lmperta.llsm. As
U.S. Imperialism hils become In­
creasingly discredited tn the past
20 years, It has trted ever more'
frequently to prosecute Its pol­
lcJes of aggression and warthough
the Untted Nations, and con­
sequently , the evtls committed by
the United Nations under U.S.
manipulation are mounting. ment whlch claims that the
drnwal of Indonesia and the
elusion of China Is '' ade!qllll
proof" that the U.N. must be
moulded. Does thJs mean for
exclusive and selfish beneltt7
We might remember
Sukamo pulled a similar
by trying to head a New Eme~ll·
Jng Forces Games to oppose
Olympics wblch foiled.
Good ndvlce was given by
of Sulrnrno's feJiow Asians, Pn:.c
M inlster So to of Japan. SJ::
reminded Sukarno of th c:ra:r;
course Japan embarked upor~
Its precedent of wtthdrnwat
the League of Nations.
Sukarno 's recall of
seems to be stashed a" .1y Cl:l
crumpled piece of ChineJe
paper.
J tirors Disc1L4..,,
New By
Amendments to ue by-laws 1n1
the centro! topic of discuss10111 1
an lnfonnat meeting of the judJt.
lary Board last week.
Because there was nor
quorum present. Head Jurnr lh
Baird led the discussion tn whld
the members expressed the nee!
for two new by-laws that woW:
expedite future activities.
They were as follows: (I) l 1
type of screening power by wt!:l
the Board would not bave to
every complaint that comes befo:t
them but send them to a lowe
authority; (2) A method by whi:t
the Board may send some C<O­
plaints directly to coll~e odmb­
Lstrntors. clnct
~re Issues
else
In hfc-and-dea
~cid ng com
orlll£:n Is nlwa
Inside you
beCIUSC your b
a dmc w
scandal
t~ senate
af!.llrS
you'll get
week,
sruffs arc bl
ol politics I
ard II IS.
Ia
h the dar
Spcct:ttor
ExJ)!cting
Upo1 the
Thi< knig
Rob:>d in
We c.xpec
Bala.nctng
Before t
Tiu ·bard
Tlu old
L1 ,._ Gau
To ·xpatl
Hi blos
Foot
On a
Some
Their o cnmpus \\ ll)'. docs not follow
tbooc atAndJU"ds of nccurncy. ln
o reo nt story nl•C'Iut this SUidon,
lt ~ndllnt.•d • • • "!\ " 'fclct)'P:!
Ocm:mds BUB)' KOC Stnff. ·' We
comment os a S:unous puUt1ctan
once 5:\id, "I dun't c:u-c what you
say llbout roo. ns long ns )'OU ~11
m\ n."'me riJ>ht." The l,.og <:no­
not CVC'n spell our correct name,
KLC. An C'I'I'Or in 18-poinr t)p..!
Is a result of stn!l ncgll.gcncc, nnd
nothing else. In the prmting
proces• u~ b)' the Ll.'t, re" f)'PO­
grap.hiCilJ errors mD)' be blamed
on tho prlnter. H. \\. L:ll\pp
1\ lllnntcr
Onrrcll I Urtc
"'cws Oln:ctor Entrepreneurs ~lay Run. 1Ve1v Student Unio11 Loo ·
Hunt
And
Arc r;
While
And t
The
A que
ln the same Issue, nnothcr stor~·
uplalned tl~t Kl.C wlll '-'flCrat~
from do,\n.Dtlllrs 'rcmplecon, "~"
tbe ne\\ \\1og op!ns. (Correct Si>
fllr) then lhc story goes on
to Sli~ ••• "if KLC fnlls to SIJC­
ct.'Cd, a c:lorod-cin:ult television
station '\ill be cStnblis~. •
KLC Is not only not laiUng but
ls alrcad)' 11 success. KLC h3S
28 srude!1ts signed for cx"Cdlt thls
~m nM a totlll active StAii of
over 40. We ch:lllen&e the LDt
or tho Voyageur to match tb:J.t.
It Is projected b} administl"n­
thoe :sourc:es th3t a closcd-d.rcult
tdevtsion S)'ltt:'m 'Will be es­
tahUsbed In usoclation ~th K:LC.
Tbe system 'WOUld be an instruc­
tional tool, aM along ..ttb Kl.C
Rlldlo, would be placed ln n SCP<l­
racr. commu.nlc:ations building. No
prea.ntly exls~ or designed
bull<U"' on thls campus wW ac­
commodate a televtsion studio.
Common eenae should ha\-e told
tbr l..oJ repor1U'S that. and l!
tt.!y 'Were ID doubt, they abouJd
bhc c.bec:lred tbe St.Or'/ ...tth &arne-Mr. Cllpp antl ~omp.1ny:
"'rlnctsm acc.Jph.'il-:uKI de­
served. There \..Crc tl\rt'C notice­
able errors In t~ Lo& losr \..Ce.k.
I o.m vcr)' sorry I j<'rrC\1 such
a touch) norvc (r.pclllng y(lur
name \\t'ong), l.!ut hnsten tll point
out tl~t this has not been the
stand!U'd a.nd pcrhnps dhln't war­
rant such "'hnrp criticism.
1 am SOlT) 1 W3S not accurate
ln the ~ndllnc "illch said ""'~"
Tek:l)w Demands 13usy KCC
Staff' and do hop.! you were n:­
fen'ing to the mlss~ lling • • .
True. our staff be.re Is small,
but we feel thAt W(''n: dlllng a
good job \'tith \\h:lt \\C've got­
what ubout you .•• ?
Accurate r"eplrtin& snins re­
s~t D"Ue, Mr. Clupp, and \\\l do
&lMys SQ'.Ive to be 11ccurate. But
you read our story nho>Jt closed
drcult tclo\1sion before It ~t
to press-Why not n comment
then? Undue c:r:uJclsm loses rc-
s;pieCI too • • • •
G.T. Loc:tl businessmen , members
ol the adnuntsu·nuon , ;a.lumnt 3.11d
:;l\J.11.'nt rcprescnt ... uves met at a
luncheon -I uesd.1)', Jtn. 26, to e:<­
plore the posslbiliti~s of lntuaung
a progrnm oi priVate cnterprtsc
Cor students on the cilmpus.
l>usun l\1, Burke, director of stu­
dent .. :mployment at Harvard Col­
ll'gc, nppco~red at the luncheon 3lld
told ol his cxpertenc:e \\1t.h Hn r­
va rd' s srudcnr -operated busi­
nesses. His topic for discussion
centered m the ntow ventu~ and
how lt could be nppUed to the stu­
dent Situation at l...eYt is and Cia ric
College.
Tb.iny small student-m.•ruged
bus1nesses mnke up H!u-..-ard Stu­
dent Agen(acs Inc. The on!!lllt­
zatJon provides students wuhearn ­
angs of $100,000 o year, which has
Oftklal pobiJ.; lltloll ot dllt A IIOCJ.al..t
Scu1~~~~a of Lcwu ._, Cia'* Collep..
I'UbUIIIed awk,ly ~ die achnol ,..r.
I"'IKJ11CidD ~ : tl per ,..r. S r::oad
c~ P"'' .. paJ4 ac Porti•Dd, Or a oo.
,.._.,. .. Q&lf • • • , • • Crt4 Tolud
......... ld&IDr ••••• One w ... d!W'y ... ... .... , • • • • • jlra s.,..
A~ •r . • •...•. . Wn.. a., Jnt:n helped defrny college cosrs Cor a
number of those en rolled.
In addition to betn~ a sound Unan­
clal move, the cnde.worbashelped
the students to get a firsthand
knowledge of lhe busmess world.
WhJch ther could not hnve possibly
Co nun ittf·e Says gotten Ln the classroom, Bun:
explained.
Arrangements for the studd
employmen t seminar were ~
by Mrs. J ea.n Hunt, LC f.tna.ncll!
ald administrator, nnd Helm:::
Bek.owtes , associate dean of 16-
misslons .
Pare11tial revzew ene 1.cza Hun
b) the Dean of Sndcnt.s uuse they undcrstaDCJ thC siCIIS- Qufvcr.irr
Office ti the Villa on.
A number of conclusions and •Communications be~n o lhrough
l't!commcndations \'tCl'e made con-parents and the admlnistrntiond sure oft
cerrung Parents Pre,1ew as are-staff is far bcctcr \\ben ~
suit of ex~nslvc discussion by a have partiCipated m PIU'cnts Pre­
committee set up to evaluate the view.
program Jan. 12. Parent's Pre-•Parents feel that the students
VIC\\, v.hlch IS ll p:lrt of fresh- left in good hands.
mnn orientation, .gi\'CS the parents •Parents are surprised at~ J..."l
of freslunen an opporturut)· to be-cost of me progrnm.
come ncqu!linted \\ith the college. Recommendations !or tbc fuwrt
The oonclusio.ns are ns follows: include;
• Parents Pre\· lev. should .be con-'-<:onslder:atton should be gl~
Unued. ro pravide an aren for n ''F!
.,.he p.tbllc relations aspect or together,· before school
this octiviry Is excellent . for parents who attended lnst !»
•Pn.rents understand tbe college as hosts and hostesses tor
bcw:r. fall's freshman parents ln tid
•uttlc that the students write loc:a1 communities.
home about the college comes •A selection of professors to gs•
ns a surprise to the parents be-Lntcrestl.ng and Uvely 1~ But hun
follo\\in
of trees
the bro
lending
drawn h
longing ~
but rurni
dO\'t1\\lo':l
flooded
The hunte
where the:
conccivin
the nu "' -lllllln' 29. l9b5
0Ju·rl l)hillip ...
Labotg of the Batd
... --------~ \~~h..tincr Editor . ~
Homo Polilicus
you ahvuld vott-
!t'CliUSC It tl'k. thing tO do
iolhe pine<. wht-rt' 1nyonc·
can '!1-T"Ite 1 hundred \Wrd css1y on
!dea:1ocrne), an Idea popularlz·~ by the Greeks
now UvL> dovm neu the crul o{ jefrcrson street
1Ft of the SoclaUst Labor Party's hottest pre-
cinct
issues arc lhrov.'ll .tround Ukc cvcr;'Wbcrc
else
U!c-nnd-death-mancr tones undl something more
rxcidng comes up
~c:h Is always since election Is a long \\:lYS o!I
Inside you know who you r" voting for MY'\'3)'
)eCJUSC your brother-In-law shook his lund
a time when you knew everything about the
scandt
the l n:ttt cloolcroom 1lJld nothing about foreign
aff.'IJr
you'll get around to reading all about everything
rdt v.eek, but nll the editoria ls and c1mpa.1gn
stUffs nrc:: biased anyway
m1 poUtlcs Is rotten because everybody says so
and It Is.
Jack ChampUn
Fins/ Cutlsin
Jsnus1g 23, 1965
In ere Jnr'-. ."'nd rain y,e walt,
Spectators in this deep pit
Ex~cting lines to lend him out
Upc.n the apron of our bright suge­
Tbi~ knif':ht, engulfed In rhetoric,
Robf'd tn honor-meda l, sash, degree-
We t·xpect him there behind the footlights,
Balancing, near the edge or our darkness
Before that great cascade of curutn,
Tiu bard of heroes, defender of the place,
Th ~ old man of our trlbc,
Lll Gaunt, 3 prophet new Inspired
To xpatiatc upon his dcmi-pa racllse,
Hi blessed plot, his cartb, his Eng11Uld.
Robert Ousenber:;·
FootSteps crash Ukc quiet surf
On a silent street.
Sometimes soft, sometimes harsh
Tbctr crazy crescendos beat
For u moment, and p3SS
Like reflections in n shattered
' Lookirig.glnss.
Huntcdly , they hurry one.
And having never arrived,
Are forgotten when gone.
While above the transient .
And their twlllght cares
The stars silently pur<:Uc
A quest as v31n :\s theu-s.
Odysseus
Hunlets in fhe Snow
•01 Mtet A Painting Bg Btuege/
Quivering with cold ccrtainry,
the vlllage p..'tts out
through hidden windows,
sure of tbc white secrecy of snow.
But hunters hunch for\\':l.rd
rono,,ing the dark cleaving
of trees nlong the lllnce cold hill­
the brothers Gracchus
lending llrCh-bclUed hounds-
drawn like tong-neck.cd art'O\\S of ge!ese
longing for the horizon.
but turning InStead, a forest-dark bird.
do\\11Ward on square Dutch ficltls
flooded \\1th icc and warm burghers.
The hunters have returned to the Vllla{ie
where the faint trncc of autumnal fire,
cor.ce1vin,g the spring, holds at bay
t~ nu "Cd reeth of crouched mounUlins.
Tom :-.o'cff • PIONEER LOG
Steve Slip$ Thtough Hell
"Sleep, I've got to get to sleep! Sloop, sleep, sleep. D.:tnte's
guide was VJrgil. Ttc dog snHvotcd to the discriminatory stimulus. zzzzzzz .•.
"What kept you7" he grumbled. "Should bavc stancd long!"
"\\1ut tlo you want from me?" I ~~;hispcred. "Who ar~ you?"
") am your guide to hell; Y.C shall leave shortly. 1 am your
'self' your 'me' ln human nature. Cornel"
l followed this lndcscrlb3bte phantom. It had no sh:lpc nor MY­
thing which could be perceived by my senses. Yet f was dra ..... u,
Uke a blrd ro 11,o south for the \lrinrer.
Approachinr n tenebrous, high brick wall, \..C stopp.xl at a well­
worn gne<.>. On tht: dingy brick wall was a slgn rcading: "Lewis and
Clark Sanctuary for tre Damned. Estnbllshed 1867 .Before Ttme.''
The self became more angry and lmp:ldent, the louder he bnngcd
on the door.
"Open tre damn door," he cursed.
Alter some time n bent over caretaker appeared at the door. He
was short and stubby, with n long, white beard and old, soiled work
clothes.
"Let me sec your card." he demanded .
"Here, and be quick about ttl" s:ud my gut\le, thrusttn& a card
at the old man, a card "ith UlC words: "Associated Sinners of Lewis
.m~ Clark.·
Snntchlng the card from the aged man, ere self pulled me through
the !:tte v.ith him.
It was suddenly tl.lf.ficult for me to breathe on the olJJCr sJde or
the wall, like a suffocating humidity. Not much could I detect ln
my surroundings . There appeared to be a '"dark g:r.1y," v.ithout
any Corm of Ure or color In them. It was Uke the remains or a mass
con!lagradon .
Tnldng the hand, my guide led me down a path to tb::! left. We
kept walking dll we came in view or some tight, the first I'd seen.
1n the llght was on old, tumbled down uuild1ng. Upon our entrance,
1 S:l\\' normttl human beings performing on the sta~. as 1 enJoy
doing at home.
"Where arc \\\! nnd what nrc they doing?" l asked.
The sell ''Pulled himself up to his full helgb.t" and beglln, "We
are in Umbo. Tbesc lowly souls arc Uvlng ln a v.orld o! fllntacy,
trying to undC'rstand \\hy they are here. By their actions and good
works they express tbelr fldcUcy to God. SbaJI I call one over for
you?"
"Please , nol This Is not dte hcU I want to see. Where ore the
• miserablL>. the tortured?"
"Yes, we'll go to the 'new" asylum. 1l1C board of directors
have not seen fit to gl\-c it a name ~-et. It ts one of a large complex
of n~wly constrUcted retreats Cor the lustful. 1t is necessary to
build many o! these refuges because of tre gro\\ing immoraliry
of today·s socJecy. We'll just cross this brWge and ~·u be there.
Under the brWgc 1 spied ttc flllttercrs aoo counselors of fraud.
TIJCsc \\retched souls \\ere hall m~n nnd b:llf fish, bogged dov.n in
their o\lrn scum, theJr own sclf-dccch. Though tbcy longed to get
up and out or the mud nnd on to the path of truth, trey w-ere
physically unable.
We v.ere met on etc other side or the bridge by the directot> of
the "New" asylum \\bo was the symbol of sex. Naked and physical­
ly D.3us1coting, the yoWlg nymph directed us dovm to the door. As
we passed into the well-designed aS)·lum, I was gzocetcd by the
sounds of screaming , shouts of p:un and agony.
· Where? Where Is it coming from?" I rM down a h311 and
ope~ a door. Ttc sounds \\"Cre numerous and unbearable, my
ears ringing. The sight tlult confronted me as 1 opened the next
door lnto a smaller room wns tcrrlC)ing. Young rncn nnd women
were together on beds or bu:-ning, flaming spikes. rur:ning, scream­
ing, crazed.
I burst out of the room and dttstd down the scre:un-fillcd lull.
The seJC soon cnught up v.ith me outs1de the building.
"Please," l begg.ed. "don't take me to a place li~e that again."
'l.be self, seeing me shaking and colorless, CO!\senrcd.
\\'e soon came to o huge strucrurc of three stories, .nnd upon
enu:rlng, the self showed the ASLC card to an o~se \\'Omlln an a
stool ot the door. We slo\\ly shuffled along in a l1ne formnt:1on
before n counter behind .... idc:h 'M:!re many souls v.ith baU bodies
consisting from the he:Jd to the. \\'31st. These beastly ~tures
were swffing t~seh-es v.ith food and swimming in complete
squalor. As '\W moved along, some fought. for food others h:W. Some
\1o<ere disposing of v.bat the 1nsJdes could no longer admit.
Upon comln& out ln the darkness D.gain my guide pr-ompted
me to bsten, noting that there was n large mnnher of sanctllMles
yet to be seen.
A short dJstance from the gluaons ~'3s the oldest structure :in
Hell. Thls enonnous brick house was \\iiere the sell told me the
thleves .and boarders SUly. Slowly falllng to pieces, the bouge
represented de souls within 'lllho had gradually been eaten a'Wlly
and !inallr fallen to ruin. 'These souls were Uoed up 1n cells, gap.-.
(Conunued on Page 4) Th1enodg
Tbc spin ts of the wind
Go howling down the street
The brlf?u rupcrrutw'al moon
111 omen oC rending woe
Twt£1: &trangc vapors racing
Across tlr sky
l..ooks down to chill the soul
1n tllC clouds thoughtleos, deathless designs
Chost.ly mosr unnatur31 IJ'IttcnlS
Terrible lnburnan unrclcnt:lng plans
Icy fingers llbout mlln' s wnrm
Ant! beating lrlll"t :you clasp
You squeeze
It scops
All the w:trmtl1 of yeJ;tc-rtby
Chlldhoods brcc1;y dreams
Now but mirthles s rencctJons
On on Icy
Unconl:Cious
Pond
Bob C!lmeron
Mephi$lophles
\\oOC:Icn cucks,
P.:rhnps remnants from co{fino; of long since p:lst,
Crud.::ly p:lStcd together construCt my
HOUSE or Tile DAMNED
Where tic only light Is a (\Wmb-llkc)
l.avcndcr glow
Ulumlntuing from p:l&e'> of R1mbaud'n verse.
I nm a disciple to Drunl:cnness.
A !ollo'Yr(:r of hotJt m:1n and woman,
A lover of Color-Gaiery.Exploratlcml
0, pvc me bloody vMJJJds .and bleeding eyes
To wander ~"'Cp ly lnto the rooms of dx:
HOUSE OF THE DAMNED.
I am o black m:m bcconlnz the White man
lrno my HUUSE
Wbcrc m:lddcninr hues rh)t.hmlcnlly seep
Into one·,. pore ... ~trulln~ his cxlstena:
Unlll B:mdclnlrc· becomes a close l'riend.
One v.ill cry. .scre:un, be& for h:is v.'hlte wife
The Straight L.afc.
Jla, but d~ IIOUSE OJ~ TiiE DAf>,fJ'ffiD
511311 have eternal claim on him
And I challlnugh t.::Jrul~· nt poor fool.
0. I nm th:: blllckcst rll:l n of nlll
Roben l'htlllps
English Oepa11ment
I stnl;, tr11ppcd In the old arm chair.
nod w:~tch the smoker l"Cadlng Aeschylus
and the Grock god in motorcycl,. boots
re:adl.nr: Sh:J kc~ nnd Stclribec k.
We arc silent among shch-cs or books
cr:unmcd bcncllth t~ slopin~ eclllng.
And springlcss couches. &ro'~~~n ED fit them,
\\T'Ilp around the slumping poetS
v.hcn they em<:rgc from their c!osz:ts
to sec another face and cofkc cup.
Oonn!e Cochrane
Whe1e Will We Meet?
Spcctr;1l Colonrodcs before the moon,
Vast corrlrlors, lnaioe-etcbed ln purple .shadow,
Listen. Spirits of ukf men v.-eep, v.hi::.~rfn: a
lament tn prllisc
or dust. Strancc sea sounds swe!l from aJar.
The wilids tlut murmur low lltnonr; the \1nes, nnd
Timtd blnfs hiding from the hands of ~ ~l.:
41 sing!~ note.
Umpid \\':lters chant 3 dar\:. blf.remetl'.bered re­
qulc.m.
The altar Is brob:n. Tic dancers are dep:!.rtt.--d..
The ll"mplc UG}n h:ls die!d nnd the word Is forgotiCn.
The clunt Is beard DO more. The sh.it.ten!d v.inds
seek
Tlr har n tbat called from ~ bill. and the beU,
Bid the hrc3d.
Here is a plllCe of arcbing echoes ringtllb on 'Slone.
A pbre DW3ki:!mld from the sea and from distance.
A dytnz mouse rustles old leaves. disburbL,g du~
or ancient &:lcrifioes, giving bimsclf to the priest's
knife.
Btn t.bc pnest h:ls gone on time's s:n:rific.al Journey
And flaki~ rust Is ~cd on the sl&f:h"2 ~.
Walt, Old Gods, to rcmembtt a quiet mldn.i&hr
melody,
To bear a distant clw!t from D ndned temple.
A mouse. bllen leaves, :a sbacUnli In thc blue-bhclt
And the silver Ughl: here ~~ ~'Ultt' of~
You are forgotten. Where ha\-e you gonn?
Sint to )'OUrselves. gods of ruined tempi s. 1
cannot ftm you.
Greg Hanson " .
•
•
•
•
'
•
•
•
•
I
I
• Doubt
With quMtJonlns fiSts
I bcnr on cornered \\':Ills,
nnd BtiU'C through wtfll.lnv.'S
b:arTL--d \\1th other's souls
I dnrc Mt senrch
for fet.t.r of trc.:ndln&
on unother'o p.1th.
I dnre nor J.rcnm
fCir dt·cnd of lntcr-tcrlng
In o.nnthcr'o mood.
I crouch and creep
Into my nd&hbor's shadow,
nnd try to find lo•;t freedom
by drawtns nt nnothcr's soul.
Jnn Toothmon
The Ghotf
That Doet Not Believe
in Men
TI~y em t~'~ ex 1. t, bur wllCln I com•• !:tt•ndi ly
rownrd one, Ill $11}' ''Thou," II t1ispJ.1yR
\\'ll\'('ry tt•rulonclt'S, nrwJ lor r~n<:o•ts never
\lt'F\ Cttod, hut 111"-1\Y~ suHtctcnl,
-.-.e do not n\1..-ct.
S.'1m!l of thi'm t.llsnpp. ~:tr muttcrin& "\\11r~":
r.nmo \\'d\'t' h.1nnllrs llr !i\..-'t:m tu IJco
po1mhw, nt tmnrtnnry things In tlao ~L;y.
IC )"Oil 1l:t)' "love·' tll('y turn various
colur. nnd nud thc·lr l.::ntls,
but soon fnd"' away.
:m c v.h.. ... n rtl\'ntln£ r,rny li£hl Oiled
Nmrn nnd one a"C."CI ~:)~ V.':lS h:tl
In !~ co:th o( ''"" stU\'C, for :1 rnomcnt
u o~.-cmt:<l to me tlltlt men rcnll)'
l'Al 'leU nd llvcd ln :;\IC:h rt~llll$. ll\\~tklliC
Ilk£-'lUll for the p.•nrty d3\\Tl 1 ... ((\r'
the hrc r(1C:. t'IUt.
\'ou cnn Nu.;ounu:~r th1•ir n~:u-.1nccs ulrml:;t
om" hcJ"(>. :'>lust '"II run II \'\-'ll s.w • 'llool .. . .
None t~ danr;cr-o1 t•· to :t Sf'lrlt
th:u docs n,•tl!Ohl'\"{l ln them.
\\ t lUtu n St n Hunl
Game
Strnnr,l', there P\IIL.'> ,,r l'bturc­
A smnll s:~pllng ~~~~ \\ith lite,
unhlcml .hcd ln fall.m· truillcssm.'.!:s. UIOUUh
nurl'W'\."'d ln n lnlluw. !nut IC'SS S\111.
L.nuslL:Iblco. I suppl•sc .
N:nlll'C's inetmr;ruvus ntsc­
An o:tl:z:n hiO<•m
tll:ll loM.-... d~ l>'tsn lrcm off til(.' 1\:l\\'thor-n's boughs
and r.umds In timid adrntr.:u ion of its ncgis.
IlK: rose,
Thorns and nadl'US cln!X'J\CSS loSt to innoccnC'C'.
Sly Nant.re'"' 1·ic:h bufoonct·),
This order that ore lK· always )'<I~ before he's old,
th:u o..'l ts be-mcntcr sbools of pU:lnt tcnd...-rncss
before tbc North ~s gn .. 1rl~ tltetr n&cd arms.
A trnnd amusemen t,
'i :;print v.ouiCJ lndc to solsucc 30LI beyond,
to flnd \\hlc.h snp11ng holds unllurnt his burnlshc\1
~eencll.
llr Wl, lt'!JS thrllUng,
he \\hO ll1SCG first,
tht•utb r1slng \'et mflc.-sibte ::tnd rruc.
1\ncl wbnt ~( tum<tfT\1\~' ~ first frost?
l"a,ulc:d by :"'ature's !ooo delights,
\\ho slull pity \\ith bur n Un~ring eye
this one st'.CdHng, locked with lts first storm.
Fira {t>nrlnt Its re:~vy. lccterlng nc1ghbors;
t erne I.: or \\1lt.
to Unte.r Ol' to d1c.
ro 1 o sc its .sn c:red w t or 1 fln(X"'Cn.:"C.
And \\lth the snows, th! wtnter of Its )'OUth ••••
-Brt!lll 0. Mount
De1e1t Owe/let
'ro'W\!J'lng C.Ufis oi b:U'ren rock:
Etched by endless shiftin,g sands
The dcstro}1Dg sun rlmng, bealing on
An ocean of Clcath
Hcst hissing aut like ll dra\\n S'MJrd
Clc~O\'C& tbe tongue to tbl: mouth
Sa-Udng u.s dumb. No sound o! ure
Quh stillness shancrs tbe ears. • WIUtl The death..rustle or a desert bush
A s.Uthcrlng sound ln the sand-
~n ... •
PIONEER LOG
Steve Slips Thtough Hell
(L.onunut.-d lro111 l'llgt-J)
lng nt us ns we strolled hy. They wurc pinm.>d down with only tholr
ll(·c;nnln!-' h tnds fn•c, plcnillrw Cor any object of value to store or
beilJZinr lor the uf1portunlty to be near another soul In order to rob
him u· hl!: c:orcfullv , once:tlcd r1chcs. We; \\ere c:oon to lcnv~.: their
monnlngs nOLl lamentations.
1 o\\c•r on rhc race of hell v.~ hnstcncd. Now \\C came upon 3
complex nl lnrgc, nc\\ rooms v.1th souls in the form of demons and
serpents nrrnngcd 1n symmetrica l order. ,\t the head of the
demons "-:IS o furious Uon who loo the vlolcncc thnt occurred 1n
this moss outrage. These crenrurcs ,..,_r ln fits or self hntc nnd
suiclclc, cur•ant; thcmschocs and thclr pUVht, longing to brc:tk.
nwny rrom thelr lcaclcrs. Thclr violt'nc:< and commotion was
horrifying.
\'cr)' unpatlcntl)·. the "me" W"gt.-d me on, saying th.1t I must
&o lt::acl: !lOon.
Und e>n our p.1th we rounded a sharp bend W'KI c.nmc out on to
an Prwrm•IUS field. At one cnLI \\Crc blcnchcrs f111e<l with tormented
cripples bclo\\ the stands tn 3 line. trylng to move. Though they
couldn't hudgc through their O\\Tl phrslcnl d"fccts, they l'ndcavorcd
to tlo su.
"The!><' •r<.• the hypc>crlt.l·s." myself commenli d. ''Tb...y try
"' pretend tht.·y c:.:m move, but loo)..; at their c.JeHctcnclcs. They
fool \lnly them~ lvc• tryinP to move '\CToss tilt, Ctclcl.
"1 h~rc Is hur une mon• nop: tbe hell of hells!"
No\\ our p:lth h~:cnmc maHer, till' surr-oundinl!s, quieter and
tlnrl.:o~r. \ ltcl' Q urcat dent 01 W3lldng \\'C halted before thr"C s.•pn-
1'1\tl'd room • These \\~rc when. the.· trnltor· \\ere cnsn'!U'Cd,
traitor to t.:tmlly, to country, to thelr guest ..
The u-altors \~rc dOomL'tl to an eternity oi unwnntcd memories.
Th!! rememb rances \\Cre divided into three comp.'U'tmcnt ~. till!
rnnin rcmcml•rancc -thc sins ooo v.eaknesscs constilnlly rc,·le\\ed
from one main ::ourcc; rctc~ncc remcmbr:mre -:ln lntcrpcr sonnl
rcncctiCln of one loved, yet betrnyed or go:~l \\hich had been a
dJslllustonmcnt; noo clrculnnon remcmbr.mces -311 the miserable
Ollll dccp..•st of agony provoking afterthoughts.
These souls had not tbc prl\'iJego.• to h.wc p.u-t of n humnn body,
they just "~rc Uncd up on shelves in dcndly sdUncss, formlt!ss nir,
rusnlnitUng on tltelr llctrllyals.
"\\h)'," I n!ll.:cd tht! rnc, "ha'c 1 never btocn able to recognJzc
anyone 1)11 my tour or hell?"
''You h.wc not rccogmc:cd anyo~ in this \\'J'Ctchcd pl:lcc because
ynu lt:I\"C' none of these vices. i(nowing \\hat this Is Uke, I have kept
you goo.! nnd pure. Never sh.ill I rove to bc.>3r this agony of hell
''1th you."
''l..<>okl" I }'CII~Xl. ·•t..oot.: str3Jght nhcaJI ll:'s a g1gandc, white
rnountnfnl We .-an sec tt pcrrcctl} ' from ..,rc, so comforting, con­
~ollr~t nnd protcc:th c. It's the mountnin of Purg:ltoq •.
(tlnk) " . • • and here \Corne the bccrles to sl~ lor you on
r:uJto •.. '·
"Cot t'll got upl Olack bugs. bc~tlc~. Shut oft. Dante went
dtl\ln, do\\11, do",'· Freud's theory o! tree assochtlon. Cot to get
up I Got ,,, get up I :"'o\\ I
Ste\'t" Gomes
Unfilled
I c<Ju~ht a butterfly o!l a thorn
Thtnbnt: ,
You ncvL"r kno,,. color unul you touch tt­
St:uu11ng thts close to •pnru!.
It '4'i1S the be:sut)
1 hat sto~--<1 me finn,
Tbm alter memonung n
I felt the pJtn of the thorn.
I held the bod) an rn) band
'fbcn llud u bc.stde the pJtb.
J h:.ad to go home now
So dld the buttertl~ I :;upposed.
Beyond tht> fence
I stopped to scoop some W3tl"r.
My hAnd CDU&ht-
1 SIW dust on 11.
Slowly retraclng the path
I found the Buuerth· dead:
And when I bern ro mak:e surto
I saw my ftngcorprint on ns 'lo!!ln".
Doug Jenkins January 29.
Paffe,.n
My eyes ue .ensitlve
In waving corners o( concert halls
To dirty filaments
OC tatwrcd homes
Death and dlnlng tables.
Crab~d ,kclotons
With silent eyes
WGtch
Ukc lost generations
ns we ;otn them.
Bill Watson
p,.owle,.
\\'h.tt cry-Crom out l~ r:houl-haunccd blue of ·~·.L
Th.1t nps acros.:. the pale moon's fncc n c:rt­
son sc11r,
Th.lt rends .:tnd crusbes the.: courngc of
And sl:~shcs at the w.1rmth of c:tch falling
\\'hat lwnting terror, this, tMt wounds nncl
With angr~ tooos torn from the Mountains'
\\'bose cchoc:o ricochet among the hills
Arnl cleave the sk} :!p!lrtl
Wh:lt 11host rldes, clutchifll the air with
Talon, that pain the stone ac: it sUnks
Townrd UIC \•lctim that its wrnth must , -cl • ,
Good hunting, fellow lynx.
Greg Hanson
Connoitteu,. ol Abtttacf ioa~
He was winter,
an tcy seizing of thought
and the dnrk afternoon-
a lame tiger in frost,
the qulver of a cold pine,
ltsrcninr to Cage-
silence an artif3ct
of the Ustencr,
liStening in the C3lllng snow.
He ls a white oration
of the wlnd.
seeldng our bare moments.
V ncnncy of alr
1s the conoolt oC passion
to the connoisseur of abstractions.
Tom Neff
Pove,.tg It Mg Mood
1 W:ltch tinsel-rain,
falling on sncer-strev.n sidewalks .
1 hear the nutter-r:mle o{ birds,
v.hirring on the \'linds of echo.
I feel shadowed memories.
t:linted br the grey snd whispcrc: of loss.
Days trip on days,
fnlUng into the countiess heap of ages.
Allis ioncllness.
menacing with its swollen leer.
Jnn Toothm1n
Doubt
From the tr:tfflc of Ufe
lO the flowen"d dltch
l break ard scurry.
Flight enfolds
snuggling seclus1on
about my mind,
enfolds edges to a dry heart.
,\ly luxury o! altcrnadvcs is empty.
But smiling,
just a linle reckless
Through n one-eyed crack in the curta.lo
I swagger,
again nnd again.
BUI Watson
Contemplafiont
The river is too deep :md strong to coJtte:mpllll
Tall and chiseled are the rock-faced walls.
Burnt aoo desert dr.W tte vello\\ed peonies.
Your arms IJUrn dreams 1.11. my sUen:es:InL.
S. E. Bentley .1vel• • \lount s
eadi
• • b~ Brt
• from
u.: ~lo~;.a tin
I ~mnnstum (Y
oxide L bad?l ).
The other d~
cent on flndin
~ !!Om• sort
column :lfl n
II!Crrlmcnt,
UI:WrtJt.'CI undl
of lauglnblc
covered.
upside-down st
eJ,f[b::d from
1 rare bit of
10 lsolntl-:d,
which almost a
a-nrc ever oc~
M l'l!Un 1
It w:ts calle
ttis Is the W3y
upon a time
cb.lrch-rt Ia ted
"""" in this c
nllia:d lir ~"t­
day the wi
called a
and :rrough
lectw . abo
:,sm~~e ~nt up t
teuncd to sld
learned to t.l
bOO, and tho
campus lea.r·nedJ
eyes open first
Then one
cuffed It: It
on
Host
Dr. William
lessor of E
II I confe rPrll'Pl
Eagllsh depa
Sure
soula, Mont.
'Tbe guests
1965
PIONEE
~PECIA
Spoc ial Dl
fOr ~lUIUtlll ll
1()(): Fln!>ni
Ci.tl I 1..e5l
MELO
in Gladttone
between
and
Kl~f
S07 S.
that
college
CLEAR
ON All s. 29, 1965
PION
oun(s Vcsuviu
Reading Day, Dormitory Pho11es Satired
b' Brian D. Mount
• . • from above and beyond
suffocadng rancidJry o! the
(You thlnk sul.fw· d1-
GXJ!lt' (•, b:td?l).
The otllCr doy, as we wore In­
on finding B droll anecdote
some sort ro sUp into this
3s o wee morsel for your
1 we alcl"Wd VesuVius
Researchers, lnc., to prowl the
and !cove no stone
until some small picct­
o! lau¥-hililc foolery was un­
tolCrcd Three days and 750,000
opsfdc-down stones Jntt-r. they un­
W'thed !rom the musty archlves
1 r.trc Jlt of fnrdc.1l trumor-
1!1 lsolowd, true-liCe Incident
wblcb almost oil of us were un­
JAJre e\'Cr occurred.
\ll'l'ltn"~ \lurfrd
It v.'3S called Reading Day, and
Is the way it happened; Once
upon a time there was a small,
chlreh-r"lnted c:oiJcge. Every­
'bodV in this college had one thing
common: they wanted to learn.
But almlst all of them had an­
olher thing in common: they were
dred of reading books about
th.!r avorlte subjects-they
nnted firSt-hand experience . So
o day the wtse men of the col­
legr co.llcd a respltc !rom study­
c:g arvJ trought ln famous authors
to lecwr about topics wtth long
ll1l impr ... sslve names. Then all
students were happy because
could learn first-hand. Yes,
some Vl.!llt up to the mountains and
to ski first-band, c;ome
"'2rnl'<i ro t3ndem bike-ride fir~
!:a.:ld, and those who stayed on
Cllllpus l:!arncd to sleep with their
~s open first hand.
Tben one day the wise men
ailied it: lt was rumored that they had nm out of money to brl.ng
these great men Jn to weak. Poor
wise men. They had so hoped to
procure Friedrich Nletzchc. too.
Needles~ ro say, everyone w:tB
crushed, until lt was decit.lcd to
go aheatJ WITHOUT the aid of
the famous lecturer... As the
first big day approached, there
were fears that ~rhap!> not all
would go v.~ll and the StUdents
wouid stay ln thclr rooms and
not lc:u-n.
Sll.:e'> Blulred
But do you know? When Read­
Ing Day finally came, many people
thought lt worked better than h
had ever v.orked before. Even
more students went sk1J.ng, or
learned to tandem bike-rid<?. al­
though there was a necessary de­
crease 1n those learning to sleep
With their eyes open. You can
SJJeech Tearn
Swi11gs North
The sprawling University of
Washington campus will soon be
the Ueld of toll for Northwest
forensics teams, among which wm
be LC's best speakers.
Staninll: Friday, Feb. S,thetwo­
day tourney Will Loclude all events,
climaxed by the combat for de­
bating supremacy. The deb.ltc
question Is: ''RESOLVED: That
the Federal Government should
establish a national program of
pubUc work for the unemployed."
Other tournamentcUvlslons Include
oratory, extemporaneous speaking
and oral interpretation.
The Palatine conteStants Will
be accompanied byM rs. Jean Ward
of the speech department. Imagine how th: wise men mutt
hAve lllughcd and laughed at them­
selves-they had made the stu­
dents more happy without spending
a farthing than they llold oc a cost
of hundreds of crowns.
Such prcposi.Cr 4.oiJS tales never
cease to amuse us .•• .. " ...
The direct phone system­
a survey:
Q. What do youthlnl:ofthepbonc
system change?
A. Oh, I kind of miss tbe old
prlmitlvc way. You know-phone
dury W3r. n lot or fun. It broke
the monotony Dnd provtded us with
D bit or responciblllry.
Q. Th:mk you. S.1y. Isn't that
the telephone ringing now?
A. Could be-yes. I guess lt Is.
Q. Well. aren't you going to an­
swer It?
A. Why should I? 1' ve got better
things to do tlun to an~ the
telephone lll day.
t11lumn1 .. t ('uflttd
Q. How do you Ulte the llt«illary
circuitous telephony sup::r aJer?
A. How v.oultl you Ulce n punch
ln the mouth?
In coming v.eeks, VesuVius Re­
search shall be aslc1ng such topi­
cal question s as:
Do you think the new sn!dent
cen~r ls ugly?
Aro you bloodthlrsdly waJUng
for the Judiciary Board to tw.s
out n juicy indlctment1
Would you rather have a new
Ubrnry below Palatine Manor .• or
lccep the trees?
Were YOU the one th.n sounded
the fire alarm at 6 n .m. 7
ontanaStateUniversity Volunteers
Hosts William Stafford To Speak Here
Wedding bells rang In Liberia
!or Bob and Suellen McAndrews,
returned Peace Corps Volwu.eers,
who wtll be on campus Mondav.
Feb. 8, and will speak nr o meet­
Ing at 3:40 p.m. tn Armstrong
Lounge. Dr. William E. Stafford, pro-
of English, wos a guest
r. a conference sponsored by the
EnsJish dep:uunent of Montana
mte Uruverslty last week tn Mls­
!OU!a,l\., ont.
The guests of the conler-
1965 Olds 442
~tPPed-400 cubic Inch Avai I able
PIONEER
SPECIAL 1958 Volvo
4-speed
transmission
$699
Special Discount
ror Studentct and Faculty
100} Financing
Call Les Brown at
MELODY OLDS
•n Gladstone 656-4m
between Mllwaulcl e
and Oregon Clb-
KE\(;~ KL()~E'f
507 S. W. Broadway ence were Kenneth Hanson,
Richard Hugo, David Wagoner.
wnters and Carl Morns, llrtist,
whose works constitute the book
"Five PoetS of the Northwest."
Robin Skelton edited the book
and Carl Moms did the arrwork
that appears before each selection.
The book ts characteriud by the
fact that the six persons either
were born In the Northwest
or have Uved bere long enough
to qualify as a nauve.. The wnters
and ,artist were not invited to the
conference as 1 ·• school of
writers," but pnmanly be­
cause they were characterized by
Lhelr common physical envtron­
ment. Their physical environ­
ment. Skelton believes, deeply af­
fects the wnters and many of
the poems 1n the book make full
use of natural imagery and are
tmpnnted With the sense ol place
1n terms of the landscape 1n which
Lhey Uve and work.
In this lig.bt, the four wnters
and artist were members of a
panel which discussed the role
of current an 1n literature.
Come on down and browse
around at the KINGS
K LOSET, a store
th.it specializes in
college wear.
CLEARANCE SALE
ON ALL CLOTHING Bob McAndn:ws (PterceCollege
and San Fernllndo Volley State
College) was one of two volun­
teers ass1gned to teach elementary
school In Kpaly~ . Ubena­
replacing Ltbenan teachc:rs wbo
wanted to continue their educa­
uon. (MoSt hAd not gone be)'Vnd
etghth grade). He set up thelr
first library and Ulught the
vllJagers to run tt.
Aher McAndrews had bea• 1n
Kpatye.~ Cor a year he was jotned
by Suellen Haney, a Scripps C.,l­
lere graduate. Six months later
she became Mrs. McAndrews 1n
a Llbenan weddlng ceremony.
Suellen taught tn the elementary
school also and instructed the
village women ln sewtng and lallt­
Ung.
Kp:uyea has 8000 tnhabltaJUS Liv­
lng tn mud hutS wtth thatched
roofs.
S<.>nior Exarns ~et
The English department an­
noWlces the senior qualifying
examinaUon wUl be adminJstered
at 3:30 p.m., Feb. 17, 1n B-30.
Mechanical sklllsandcontentdem ­
onstrated by the student in 'the
exam must meet tbe requirementS
of the English depiutment before
sezuor sWlding can be gnnted.
All students must pass the exam
before the nine-month, threoe-tenn
rule begins.
Students who demonstrate ex­
ceptional wntlQg ablltty l.n English
courses may be exempt from the
ex.sm. Application forms for ex­
emption may be acqulred from
the English office, to be U11ed out
and stibmJtted for conslderadon. PageS
News In Brief
Plri A /ph as Elect, Seler.t
Phi Alpha Fraternity baa elected officers for Winter and Spring
Terms. Grid Toland was elected to archon: Jtm Barnes. depJty
archon; Mike Mnrkwtlh, recorder; Hank Klein, CDrrctpondent; Kevl.n
Marshall. chronicler; Herb lAc, pledge maSter; Larry Jester, song
leader: Jtm Postma. IFC representative; Ctuis Miller, warden;
Chuck Breck, treasurer; Doug Greoen, chaplain.
The .Phi Alpbas also recently added six "little ststers" to their
"Little Sisters of Phi Alpha." Sharon Loughry , Pam Fisher¥ Connie
Clark, Kathy Manln, Nancy KeubJer and PatO'Banlon have all accepted.
Terry St. John, Betty Beeson, Carol Geddes, Pam Pa diu~ Sherry Adam
and Lolly Rodman are the extsUng "llttie sisters.''
Ecoflonl h: .Sen1i Tlflr Slated
A special faculty sentn:tr on economic theory, sponsored by tbe.
LC economics department , wUJ begin Jan. 25. Under the dJ•ectfon
of George Beter and Dr. Herben Werner. five sessions a~ sched­
uled.
Each session wtll take place during eighth pertod (3:40-S p.m.) 1.n
new ct.asroom building 10.
The Urst seminar wtll discuss, "The Economic Problem Merbod
of Economy.' ' Followtng sessions wUI discuss '"The Price System.''
"Naoonal Income Analysts," "lnternauon:t1 Economy.'' and"Compclra­
tlve Econom1c Systems.''
''We hope," said Dr. Herben Werner, "that others wUl follow
and this wtll stan a tradition of faculty semtnars on campus."
J"lu:;ic llour I)/avs Viola CotU'tJrto
•
The Music Hour (or Peb. 3 will feature a vtola conceno and plano
duetS.
Vtollst, Roben Mays, business administration major and member
of the Portland Symphony , and Karl Moltmann, junior plano major,,
will perlonn the Conc~rto lor Vtola ln D major by 18th century
musician and member of the Mannhetn school, Stamltt.
Mozan and German composer HJndemeth's Sonatas wUJ be played
as plano duets by Cheryl Plscber and Charlene Gates and by MJu
Edltb Ktlbuck and Allen Gaces.
Cberyl, Charlene and Allen, Who study ptano wtth Nellie Tholen.
are members of Miss KUbuck's ensemble class.
Hldeo Hashimoto, professor of religion, annoWlCed that Feb. 21-28
bas been set aside as Brotherhood Week and wtll be sponsored by
the National Conference of ChriStiAn!; and je-.s. He asks all th~e
wbo are planning some speclal emphasis dunng the week to COiltllct
him or Paul Bcndez at the National Conference of Chnsuans and jews
1n Ponland If they need help. The phone number IS 233-7n3.
Trodse ski club president, Bob Johnston, r-epons thnr he is working
on a club retreat to Mt. Bachelor next month. The tnp. plaaned for
Feb. 20 and 21, wlll be 1n CDnjunction wtth o race the sld team is at­
tending that weekend. Johnston lS trying to arrange lodging !or the
group tn Bend, several miles from the slrl bowl.
At the semJ-weekly meetings of Trocise, two sld movies a~ shown,
Johnston satd. They co~lst of raclng, comedy and ··just terTlhc
siding," he added. Tbe pr1ce of these movies ts Included in the $1
per tenn membership fee.. A pnce or 25 cents Is charged to non­
members.
Students Parrit·ipflle in Psy(·h Progranz
Six LC students uslsted George Saslow, be:ad of the school of psy­
chiatry at the Untverstry of Oregon Medical Sbcool, ln a prognm at
that instiruuon. The students were pan of a panel whlcb asked ques­
t!qns typlcal ol tbose asked by yDWig adultS. Tbe p:md was presented
before a group of 150 medical students jan. 23 I rom 9 a.m. tmdl noon.
The stUdents tncluded: Kathy Storey, Tom Masterson, Jaclde Strop­
son, Terry May, Ron LAura, And Myrna Frewing.
Facult;.Y to Discuss Coun."cling Sertiices
Coffee and counseling Is the menu oUered the faculty Feb. 3 at
4 p.m. m Tamarack Lounge..
Dr. Ht-ster Turner, de:ln of studentS, Edward Slmmons, director
or residences, and Gerald Bec.ker, director ot coUDJiellng services,
will host the session to which all faculty members are invited. Tbe
topic of discussion ls theories on counse.llng and what !he p1ogram
at Lewis IIJld Clark should lJJVolve.
The second pan of the bour will Introduce lbe student counselors
from the residence halls for other views and opinions.
A kill Hou .. ~e Dance Set
General Chairman Sondra Laing antiOUDCed a date for the Akin HoUR
Dance-9 p.m. Saturday , jan. 30. Wlthatheme of "A Med.levaliC.o.lgbt'•
Dream," dle domce sbould prove nat only Interesting. but fun. House­
mother Naomi Sheldon wtll seNe as the advisor to the affair, wbile
Prof. ~ M f'3, Guenter Manersdorlf w1ll be the pau'Ul and petn~aaS.
·Silver Opi11i()n ConiJ)l>lition' ()pens
Tbe Reed-Barton Silver Opm!on Comptdt1on w.Ul be coMucted
th1s ye.ar during February and March. Sue Long. senlor, 1.5 campus
representative.
Ca.sb and merchandUe awanb for me 1965 wmperJdoD w1111D'RI
$1,,SS. Tbe entry fonn Ulu.stnus 12 sliver peaeJU and etpc
designs of both china and crystal.
Entl'Wits are to list tbe three best c:ombiDations of silver, cNu
and CrysW. ' I ..
..
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
• PIONeER LOG january 29,
"39' SJ>arks Win Wrestlers ,5JJiit Dual ColllJJel· ·
Pioneer Hoop Squad Pounds Pacific In Tough Weekend
LC grapplers traveled tD Saddons and Nonnan Sherer Matches
hy Jim \\'hHCI
A.l Lcnl.e wns nnt ohcJUt to let
I" u~~lllc pull amotoor emb.11·ras81ng
up 1 on the Ptoneors an tht:y had
d,,n~ two weeks earllar. l..cakc.
prbV<ld to be o ono-mnn wrecking
CTC\\' Cor the Plont."Crs os l...cwts
nnd CJar); pounrlffi Pact fi·· RS-67.
'The ~onecrl!l and Uadger:l ~re
locked ln a cee-snw hatLlo durin&
the hrt1 16 rntnutcs of play as
the It-ad chanced hands on !levt:n
oc lilon..'l.
Poclllc was never to get closer
th.Jn SS.3S na BUI Hnsslcn b.'lngcd
hnm n p.'ltontcd boo\: shot. Two
maro buckets hy Len~ and one­
b) Curt Mnrku~: c:we the Ptnnceu
n ~0-34 h:ll!.umc bultc.
I huol lllliUll'l 'ur,;t•
hrt~:r lntcrml!lr.ton. l.cal.:l! np.
J red 10 Ul~ on the nntl£CrG
l:t"'lc hilttdcd, at IC!ntt aa lrar ns
tl t•rint: Cl'llumn \\'llSCI.'nccrllCtl.
After "'·0<1 ol too &.~cood h.llC,
l c.t~c govt• the Pioneers a 57-otO
a0\•3ntnt" as he pumped in 15
Of 1"' (l.:>11tt9 •INr<'ll hy thC f'ton<'CrS
during tltls p.~rlad ul plw.
{'Jnl)' Dnl'thcr !J\\t.~plng hook shor
l•y Uu.aalt•n lnt••rruptcd L..C3kc'fl
fU•i~ ul points, lie 6CCirf..'d on
twl'ry typ.~ of slwt ruad ml:t!~ n
numbl'r of llly-lm: ln the procc.ss
ns Ill' recorded his 1111-Urnc pcunt
rflort Ll) b:.~r.r;nc: 39 f!C.llnt •
OS t:a·a Ill f)~
Tt~a an F~ff(H·t
A. long 1~1 om! col\J water lw\.1
a hlld dh'Ct upon I C's ~wunmcr<>
last I· nd:l)' ntght, ns thc'' tell
to dt>lcat tn thl· hantls ol Ot\1!nn
Sutc 1•\ 11 b 1-S. m rt, .. n.
O!>U'fl puul, whtch Is JJ-t/3
Y·' nls 1\tO~~ UIS!Clld til tth· U!lllll
2(1 It· .':> ~ tn.ls, biOURht thlti C(1m­
mmt Hit ?I thc tanlwr's capuun,
lllll { ·••·rlns. "\lu'lt ol t>Ur umcs
\\ Cl'tl IUihClll'\ 1bly '>hi\\ bt-.,.•.'JU~l'lho
men \\'(• ro not U.;t.U tu the lt·m•thy
1)(1(•1 •.•
Comp~~n1d ~·lth their "··1'-&n~ 1.1:11
)'C31' at I U, the Pton~·•·rs provt.~
thMtluctvcs w be o1 much to~her
comp(.'Utnr.
\\lll!'4•11 llrt•llk!' Kt•c ur\1
Tat;jng a II r'l't in thi." 200-\'anl
lutUlrol:t nml~:utung twv. ocvn\1:;
ofT Ius <twn s~hool n~11'll, w;,s
&b ~alSon. Olher C:~>ntJX•tlturs
tnclude: Jeff tluntcr (llrst, 200-
')'ilrd b~strok'l'); An S11mson
( SOCClnd. SOO-yn nl ll't'\'St) It• and
lblrd. 20Q.,·anJ f~tylo); John
M cOonPM (second, ~66-2/3)~1'\Js
lntlt\ ldual medic • and thiN, 100-
)'11'\l frccsn·tc); Lc.x llotltml
(second. 100-\'anl butterfly), Ke-l­
ley Hlllna (tbln.is, b0-2 J t~·­
lt)'lc and 100 bun~rtlv): and
Bill Coggil\5 (thiN, :)00->:~ni tre..--­
St)'le).
The mennen'l' next hAssle
eom~ on Feb. b wht'.n they m~t
\\ eJti."rn \\';ashtngton tn Oelhng­
lum. P 1clfic never pulled <:lo5er than
14 points nftcr that point. ~UkJ!
Payne led l>:~cmc·s scl'lrln~ with
25 counters followed by r:'red \\11-
lis nncJ VInce lhycn with 1-1
am! 10 polnr, ro:;~crtvcly.
lVWC Tt3fllns
Nnrthwe.•tt Conf~•rcn<:c..
Standings
W l Pel. PI· f>A
C. olltllho. J 0 1.000 257 :l2!1
I.C •••••• 4 2 .667 SH -HO
Ltnhcld .•• 4 'l .667 "9b o1to8
WlllhiJU:llc 'l -4 .33 I 447 5b4
Whunum • • I 'l .3:l3 :.!JK :.?411
f'~CIIIC ••• I 4 .:zoo 139 sos
tlasslr.n W3S the onl)' other Pt­
onccr ln double D&llrC ~ fur the
C\'Cnlnn os he dump~ In t3. Pout
Otchap fl'llo~'d with 1' ontl ~larkus
h.J\J 8. •
}V Tt>altt TofJS
Bearcals, PlJ
l>unng the lust Wl-ck c•nc ol the
most swcesslu l tc.lmS on Palt~Une
IIIII u\l~Jed tWo more \'lctoncs to
liS ShtntnR 1"(.'\:0nJ. The ICJm IS
thl· J \' Niskc:tb.tll 11qU.1d. T'hc team
1s eouch(.·U hv l..arry Hnos, 11 JtUt­
lor tnmsler lrorn Or~"on ~tate ,, .
who Is lncllgthlo lor varsuv com­
pcttuun lhls )C'Il r.
'I ucsd• y ntr,ht the young
Paonc.:•ts, lc..-d by jad Ilea~ . high
pt•lnt "'''" for the!' gam"• w1lh Jl
(lQtnts, t:'dg..:d p.tst WlllJmen" ' hy
u scon· ul 98-9b. 1 r.ulln~: by
lS points at h.11f urn.:, l C came
bo1cl "'tth .1 tc•ugh h••lf "coun pn. ~ ·•
<anJ cJomllt.ll~.U th\.' pi<~\• thn•ughout
the ~wcuml lull h)r tht• \'ICtun.
PJC'IhC: l 1\l\'t'UII y Willo Ull'
second tc.un to l.1ll .. , thl J V's.
PIU\'11\& an '"'~·n ttlllnl· tht IU'3t
hilll, lltl• l'h•Ol~IS .t~•.tin \'.lOll' dO
Slnmg In the ::l'\:f>ml h.11! tu Jown
'ht.l \'ISJtln~ U;u.h•l't'S b) tt sc:ort•
111 Oi-9 J.
1 ht> JV's n11"' spon u 10 w1n
) . • Ius l"t'('Clf'd r<.~r the :W.ISflll "'lth
an uutstnml.in1~ D\·era~l· utili< ~unts
per game.
L(~ (Jrgan izes
Squa~h Tean1
In c•r\X'r to det~·nntnc tJu.• best
('la)-ers from Lew~:~ und Clllrk,
Joe Huston, .llhlcth' lh n:."Ctor, hJS
s~t up nn ,\11-Lewts and Cl.•r~
Squ:-.sh Tounl\unen t \\IUch wtll
C'onun,•ncl' squash pill)' on 1 ucsd.Jv,
Fd1. 9. .
'I hili l:i not Ill tnt mmurol toum­
Pmcnt, l>UI I( IS clcstgn~'<l tC) d\.'­
tt'mltne lh~· 10 top !'111)\"I'S Ut
l..ew1s and <.:tnr~ lml the:s~ 10
will be thco e·ankmg 1n ony Cl.llllpc­
tiUon bet\\ecn outsa.,t• bodies.
All mtercsted sllavcrs must sis;n
up in th~· AthlNt.:-Uep;lnmc.nt 01-
uce thl." \to \'("k; "' Feb. 1 tu t-.
Piolleer Scoreboard
North.,.-est Conf~rcnce StaUsucs
(S1)( G:ames)
Name f'("',.. f."GA FT-1-"T A
Al Leake • • • • • • • • • • • •
Paul StJhop • • • • • • • , ••
Cun M arl.us • • • • • . . . •
Jtrn Pippin • • • • • .. ••••
Bill Husleo . • . . . . .•..
Jam Ktt.chcn • • • • • • ••••
Ran Ha.rgert. • • • • • • ......
Dan Acter • • • • • • •••••
La 1"1')' \' 0~ 11 • • • • • • • • •
Wa)ne Hill • • • • • • •.•••
Ted Huston • • • • • • •• , .•
JKk Head • • • • •••••••. 63-129
<t2-ss
28-48
24-4b
20-4J
18-37
3-7
4-17
.. _ 12
1-5
2-b
1-..
TEAM 1Ul ALS: •••••••• 210,.438
0 f'PONENTS TOT A L.S: • • • • 175-46 'l 'Z3-32
16-26
19-16
9-17
14-19
7-lO
3-3
1-2
1-s
S-s
1-2
l-1
94-139
90-124 REB Pts. Avg.
#6 149 24.6
31 100 lb.6
40 69 11.5
36 57 9.5
-49 54 10.8
23 43 7 .'l
l 9 1.8
10 Q l.S
J 9 1.5
8 7 1.4
3 s 1.0
0 3 1.0
316 514 85.7
'266 4-tO 73.3 The Pioneers shot .-459 rrom the
Held on 34 for 74 \\hill' Pacific
coultl only mu51cr ;1 .3(J7 night
on 29 for i9.
Jim Aouttn' :o :;lngle-gnrM r.cor­
lng r.:corll of 4S polnl!l could llnvc
been n 1 hing of the past h.'ld l..cntc
not stll out n sp::ll alter he h.'lr..l
cJonc hiu damngc to the lln.dgcr:;.
The "big boy" cJump,Jd 1n 16 of
25 :~hot:: and lut n ~rfcct 7-7
from the Unc In ru.Jdlllon to nnrn­
cr:lng 16 rdltlllnds.
l.t' J· .u:t•' l.enlu•ltl
Co11ch Dean Scmp.:rt' s hoop.!rs
must t:tnillc with rte Wlldc:us oC
Linfield tomorro~ night to deter­
mine sole po,;sessor or second
plocc ln the :Sorthv.cst Conference
stnooangs hchind tront-n~nnlng
College of Idaho. Both teams
nrc now tl<.'d wilh n 4-2 record.
.&-mp·rt must Und n vr.ty to de.
fcnsc the frcc-whcl'Ung 'Cats' who
nre scoring :lt n pnce of 82.7
points p.~r g3mc 1n confcn:ncc
IICllon. LlnOtJILI has nddt'tl con-
J.d<.•rabk strcny.th to tht>lr .1tt.ack
wlth the ntldiuon of johnny 1....t-c
\\ho 1111' been USl'tl .;p:trtn~lv !!o
!nr thl~ co~:on dut-to .1n InJured
Jcr.
After the Pionc\!rs tangle \\-ith
LlnCil·ltl S.nw-dny n.l{!ht, they take
on Collczc of ldnho on Thunxilly
ntght follo,\011 by games \\1fh Whit­
man on Friday 0\1111 S.1tunlay.
The Pioneers will probably &o
wuh thcar big front Unc of Lc:&kc
(6-6), \lnrkus (6-5) and llasslcn
(o-5), nlong \\'lth Oishop (6-3) unLI
jlrn Ptppln (6-3) stnrting at 1hc
:'llanl slots.
I 11 trfl n1u ra l~
,.fcarns Gain
f"'aster Pace
In
1 hl't ~~ t.ht lcngthent:l.l llS '' m­
ntng ~lrCllk with ;1 61-42 thump­
Ing ol th•· Pht Coms lo contmue
holiling down fJrst pl:tce tn lhe
Orange lntramur.ll &::>ketb.:aiJ
Ll•aguc.
l'l..nt-Hu\o\ard':; lnt-hglbles tuok
tht.• L11a~lt Le.'tgue leJd when they
tllmt'd the Arummls 51-32.
The Pht Com "B's" ret.,m~'\.1
l1 rst place wub 11 L.ambda tort~u
t>ut the Theta Clu "13's" kept pace:
tmun('tng the Phi. Alpho "8" squad
36-25.
"i\" LEADING SCORERS
Player An~.
UrucC" VanZee •• lnehgl~l...-s 14.i
Jtm Posona •.. Pht \lph:~ 1-1.4
R.l)' Warren . • . l :tmbd.A 1-:1.2
Vc•m Olsen ..• Antma1s 13.1
11.111 1 hum.1:; . • L.lmb..l:l 13.5
Bob R.:-acht.•rt . . Ptu Coms 13.2
Dave ~wnb.n .• Theta Clu 12.6
J tm lluni •... Thew <..;tu 11.•
t3ob ~td;:« • • • . F Wmv 10.8
John C,~Urtnf!y •• ~lllOZ&J\Jtll 10.8
!>a"hll S"~l~t C. • Ineligibles 10.<>
TC>m ~chult:~: ••• ~~ Coms 10.4
ORANGE LEAGliE
Theta Chi . . ...•
Phi ,, 1phll • • • • • • '•\ L
0
2 .... s
. ,. . • 3
L..a m tJ.d..2 • • • • • • • • • • • ~ :!
Pru Com ............. 2 3
Sis Ep • • • . • . • ••...• 0 5
BU.Ct.: LEJ'GUE
lnehgtblcs . • . . • . . • S 1
Roots • . • • • .. • . .... 4 1
D \~1ng • • • . • • .. , . 3 2
F Wtng • • • . . • • . • . • 3 2
Arumals . • • • . • • , • 1 5
M anzantta . , • . . . . • 0 S
"8" LEAGUE
Phi Com • • . . . . •• 4 0
Theta Chl • • . • . . • . 3 1
Ptu Alpbs ..•.•• ••. l 3
Lambdoa • • • • • • • . •• 0 4 Bellingham, Wash., on Sarunby tD piMed their opponenl.:i. Unul
p3rticlp:ue tn dual mt-ets agalnst UBC had not :.cored ,. stugle
Westom Wn3hlnPton College ot In ony of their mntche::
Education ilnd the University LC. Dick OeBemardls'
of Brnlsh Columblo. W. W. C. E. escaped on hlm and scored
outpotntt-d tht Pionners 16-12 only polnt In the meet wu.h
and the Ptonccn ourwrestled UBC DeBemurdis dectstont:.-d his
34-0. and Wlllord Nenlcs, HJrold
'I he LC wrcstk·rs traveled by and Ken Ochsner each "''On
car from Portland to Belltnrham matches.
and cncountcn:d snow most of the As • result o! Saturday's
way. t\ rr1vtng five minutes LC wre~tJers have won three
before their meet wtth W. W. C. E., meetS, one three-way me~
the Pumecrshndnochancetowann lost one dual meet. The
up tJcrore lhl' matches bagan. home meet wllJ be Satun:by ,
Dave MIller was piMed by his 30, at 2:00 p.m. an the cn.-,nno,
opponent 1111d Keith Harless had against Oregon Technical
the same cxpcnence. Reglnald Stitute. They are
Saddens .md Nonnan Shearer both spon:lng a season record of
lost by dec1s1uns which made the wins one loss.
score 16-0. Old DeBemardis
set a pattern of wtnnlng with a
t.lcclsJon over ht~ opponent and the
p.mem was followt:d by WtUard
Nettle:., I larold Weight and Ken
Ochsner. Co 1ch Clock telt that
II his te.Jm had been W'<l nned up
the outc;ornl would hnve been quite
diUorc:nt with Lt. ttetnr the score
.It least
Now w.1nned up tn lhe WWCE
meet, LC tackled l,;BC. Dave
MtllCl' "''ent onto the mot and
ptnm.-d hiS mon. Keith Harless de­
Cisloncd hiS man then Reginald
Women's
Sports
bv Sue Ktndber2
The women'~ P. E. depnrune:nt
IS spunsortnv 1 Bodmt.nton Spons
Day feb. 6 for lhe Women's Con­
fercncl! of Intercollegiate Com­
petition (WCIC). The conJerence
lnclude::; seven private schools 1n
Oregm.
• • • • • •
The Lewis ond Clark wom­
eo'li sw1m team is hnvinfT proi>­
lems. lt Is tbt only or~anized . ' women s team 1D the state, mak-
ing It ditflcult to lind competi­
tl<X'I,
The team, which practices twice
a week at Marylhurst College
looks prom.i.91np thls year • bu;
ls golD" to have trouble ~howtng
Its abUuy, according to women's
P. E. director , Mrs. Lois Smub­
wtd ..
1 he re.tm has tour retum­
mg sw1mmcrs this year to Gail
C:OOdwtn, Dtane jones, Ma~ Mc­
Ree nnd Jnn Norris. Others on
the team Include Nanc)' '-itttmnn
~ I ' " nrgery Metzger, Allee Shannon
and Nino Wall:ace. '
The women', baslcctb.lll te.tm
wtll bt.>gln Its seAson officiO lly
ne.'(t week with two games U!nta­
thely scheduled.
Coach Fnn Howard rcponsthat
the team has been looking good
1n pa'llcUce, show1og an especially
strong o!tense.
The glrls are entered 1n a tour­
n.ment Feb. 12 at Corvallis spoo­
sorl!\1 b)' the Ore~on State Basket­
ball Sports Dly. The compett­
tlon waU meludc schools trom
throughout Oregon and WashJng­
ton. Soccer Tea
Seeks Title
"The team is out to wtn
champlonshlp this ycM, abl
thtnlc we can do lt." 1 hese
the sentiments of soccer
joe Brockenborough. 1 he
neers, a(ter endJnr their llrst
of league pl:ty In il ue tor
plnct:. have been pracuctng
the:: first of January Ior their
ond half c:~mpaign.
Brockenborough has ol110
plied that \.here has IY.:cn nn
all team improvement, .,..,th
plnyers becoming more co~llf.~
'lhll.. and conlldent as a
League play will be
Feb. 6 when LC will rra"el
Corvallis to play OSU. 11le
lowing S:lrurday the Plonct'rs
host Portland University in ooe
the only t\\0 rcmtl.lnine
games.
Speaking for the ream,
Jack Parr has snid, "We
very pleased wlth the suppo:t
srudenlS ~ave us during tlr
half of the season, we feel
the second luU will be C\'Cn
Interesting to vr:uch. \\c
like to cncourngc all inrf.!!'j'~
spe-ctators to come out and
our &'~m" s. ·
Tomorrow, Jan. 30, the
will be tr•wcling to Portland
verslty to piny an exhlbltlon
against tOO Pl.lots, the game
start lt 2 p.m.
Schedule·
jan. 30 -U of P there
Feb. 6 -OSU there
Feb. 13 -U o! P here
o the readers and admirert
The F' ountainhead and
Atlas Shrugged
Nathaniel Brande•'
rccordt'd lectur•"'"' 'ln
Obiectivism
the Philosophy of
AYN RAND
and it!-application to j:lsvnl..nl!~t
Next Lecture
Monday F' eb. 1, 7 !30 P·"""'
Harris Upham Co., 601 S. ~
Oak, Portland . Admi-~1
""
$2.00. Sru~nt Admission;t• •~
Nathaniel Branden lnsllhl!
Inc,
For descriptive brochur
tact NBI' s local represer t'lali•\'L
Mrs. Joyce H. lee
17517 • w. Kelok
Lake Phone
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I DANCE BAND
I IN
: TRAIL ROOM
t Every Thursday
t 8:30 -10:30
t FREE
t COME LISTEN OR DANCE
~ ..... ~~.-.. ......... ~~ ------XXIII
'Policy
Com
For
As the wor~
tbe tina I deta I ~
cG)ter, devel
kind t.s golng
wtth IL. The T
Governtnv
p~llillltn l· the
I for tbe etpan
From 11 Ia
ttrly In 19
'
1 current nlne-m
I • meets once a w
·Representi ng
soonel and s .
aves, the mem~
Prom the o
Hester Turner
Rev. Roger
Min Marjory
:or of
board mrmber
Prom the •ucl
eur and Be
Prom the
lolboft, ASLC
Lee, ASLC
mo: Kathleen
Soc1J I c hoI TDIIJl
ttry, Gl"d will
the ..:chool
l'eat~t on
Wcnly be
'"The lrst
up!Jlned, •• wus
or
a:x1 the aims
achieve '
The phUoso 1~
lonh both the
~ of the
TempJ' tDn
:ullllnJ soc:JaJ
program •••
the stuC. nt to
IDand
atbers. It
~ty ond :JUili
student II'O\r,. ro,
BuUdlnp
JOoa, tbe
::m of the
l:d po1tc1es
llllla>Ugh M OUD[
Kl'lr tbt the:s•
Per
mem.lwo·..t
IIOI'@ Carl A lbei
•teen and ser11o1
and
for tbe