Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 23, Number 18

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

''ol. XXIII Portland , Oregon, Fnd.ay, February 12, 1965 No. 18
. Religion in Life Program:
Wa Rood to Speak
Lewis aJ¥1 Cl:lrk's Rellglon ln
U(c Program . set for Feb. 17-
19, will feature guest spcnkcr
Or. Wayne R. Rood of the Pa­
cifiC School of ReJitUon. A vanety
of mectin~ . 1nd d1scu'lsions Js
pllllnt."'«i during the three-d:ly
~gr 3IJ1 .
Followln, the ch.lpcl sermon
W~ sday morning , Dr. Rood will
rp;!3l to nil pre-scm· . o.nd other
~ntcre stctl student on the topic,
•"fbe Use of Drama In ~
Church.' The meetinr. will be lt
' 4 p.m. A prop.r lm for 7 p.m.
111 ti'C th.!awr 1... yet to be '"­
~unc: j '
Or. Rood wlll speak In Selt.:
t..ounr• (I:. vans) at 9 a.m .• TllUrs­
d1y. Or.hcr Interested clossc'l nrc
ln'vited t .ltt.cnd.
Pro!1 ;or Ted Oraun nnd Dr.
Rood v.111 present a conversation
t:hapel
Chapel Cor Feb. 17 wUl t-e
bigbl ~ted by the appenrance
of \i11yne R. Rood, campus
guesr for Rellg1on ln Ule Pro­
gnm. Rood w111 dlscuss "1 he
Ans and Splrtts" at tile lOa.m.
services held In Evans Audl­
tonum.
u 3:45 that afternoon m religious
dr.unn. The d.1 "lcus don is open
111 all 'itudcnts.
As ro~cst of Profcs::.or \\'IWnm
Iron· etas~ In modern drama
31ld C plo.in Roger Juckett's class
It ~-ic Christian bellcfs, Or.
Rood will speak Frldny at 11 a.m.
In ti'C the:lter on • ·r.,1odcrn Dramo OR. WAYNE R. Fl(X)D
and the Seuch for ~leatung."
Other clnsscs :u-c invited.
Friday noon will bring a lunch­
con meeting lor aU Cnculry rncm­
bcrs. Dr. Rood v.'ill :Wdrcss
the group on ''Rellglon and th!:
Arts.'
Graduate of Salem College,
Alfred University, H:1rt!ord Sem­
Inary and Pacific School of Re­
ligion, he h.ls also done post­
graduate work at Oxford UrtiYcr­
slty. Rood is presently proCessor
of rcJtgious ~.'Ciucation at PacUlc
School o! Rellglon.
He has served 3S m1nistcr o!
five churches since 1940. During
tho! war h.: worked as U.S. 'lrmy
chnplnln in the Pacific thc3tcr.
He Is now a retired major in the
Army reser·:c- , holding :1 purple
heat.
Zele11ka., VP, Cuts Ottt New
~orl{ For ASLC Office
ASLC vice president , jun Zel­
enka, is consldertn~r. nctlon on
seo~el.!l stu<knt suggestions as be
~s IUs term of ofCice. He
.Is al! g v.erung acquainted With tile
nnoL duues coMected wicb IUs
positil ln. something about Its "Jaxny,
particularly m the recent student
body elections ."
Zelenka believes that he needs
to "be receptive to student needs
and Ideas on campus." Vartous
Ideas have been presented to lum
includmg: ptetures on student
body cards euabllng them to be
used :IS 10 cards also and general
improvement ol the rdlecuon pool.
Zelenka said be ts also coordin­
ating reservations for the campus
bus wtcb oU-campus culturul activ­
tues. Rca<ling f)ay
• (;oes ( :u<!koo
Books hive been selected for
Tuesday , f'cb. 23, the next Relld­
lng Day, according to WU1t11rn Iron,
chairman of the 1964-65 Re.:1ding
Week commlncc.
"One 1:1ew o,·er tile Cuckoo's
Nest" by Ken Kc.'Sny Is to be
read lor this last Rc.adtng Day
of the renn. The book Is a
be-st-selling novel and has been
adapted for the theater dunng
the p3St yen, according to I ron.
·r he setung of the novel Js tn tile
state mcnt.al tnstltuUon an 5.111!m.
Kcs:sy Ill a nauve of Oregon.
Although emphasis IS prtmanly
on the novel durtng r.Jus segmt:ntot
lhc wjnter Reading Wet:k program
there wtll also be some emphasts
on .J rapidly ck:veloplng Held -
eJOstentful psychology. "C::lUSten­
ual Psychology" by Rollo May
should be re.:1d by students , also,
according to Iron.
An attempt ts bemg made to
have two ex.lstcnuol psychologistS
spe:ak on a p;~nel on Re3ding Day
-but plans are sun tenrauve.
The nuveJ Wil1 be ln tile book­
store :soon, Iron said. LC Books But I and rfravis
Fndlly mghr, Apnl 2, ASLC
wtll sponsor :a two-hour concert
wrch Bud and Tr.~vts ln tile gym­
nnslum. The announcement wu
mllde W~.'dnesday by llerb Lee,
entertainment commsssloncr, fol­
loWUlt; tile recent negouotton of o
contr.~ct wtcb tbe two sumcrs. 7 ldetS wUJ go on s:dt: Ln the
near future according to Lee, With
reduced rDtL"S Cor l.C StUdents .
Tlck.ctS wall be m11de avallable to
tile gencr&l public for S2.SO llJld
$3 reserved. l..C students may
ptck up Se:Jts tor $i! nnd $2.50
reserved.
Debators Take Five A·tvards
In UW's Husky Invitational 'The concert ls DOt to ~tU<ke
monc)' but ramer to entenaln ond,
bopcfully, bre:ak even," ~ said.
"Any money made will go Into
11 fWld for a group for neXI )elr's
homecoming." After conlinn home empty lwld­
cd !rllm the lost two tournaments,
the LC speech tcnm .scnu:k
silver nt t~ University of Wash­
Ington la~;t v.eckcnd.
Bnrry Mount and Rober Fer­
land collared the (Jrst. plno:
award !or scntor men's dcb.1tc,
boasung five successive ""1nsolo'er
Whitman, University of Oregon,
Seattle Pacific, Pacificru!dOregon
State.
Mary Mountain and Mike Bry1u1t
teamed up co pocket second
place ln junior division c:ross­
cxammanon debate. The tv.'O :th­
sorbcd only one loss Ln six con­
tests.
ChriStine And!'rson, speaking of
the "Fear o! Involvement: The
College Crisis," v.on a second
place trapby in senior d1vtsion
oratory. Anderson also reached
the ftnals Ill ornl Interpretation.
Fres.hman Fer!und found me
genera I ex temp co pic on ctvU rights
to his liking, as be cl:~fmed third
place honors 10 the Junior
division.
Finally. Pat Bortmdo tied for third place In )unlor mcn'n ora­
tory, for hls probmt th:: tl£me,
''The Crasis ln Southc:lllll Asln."
Olhcr unnlisls v.crc Wlllc•v.
Blumenfeld ond ;vul:c Orylllll
~:ompcting In junior wom!!n's nnd
men's enemp. rcsp.:cdvt!ly . This wall be a ~m engage­
menl at LC (or Uud and Travis,
tills umc at o spccaaJ price. The
next nllVJt tile singetll a~e sched­
uled lor un llppe:lrunce in E.l Paso.
'J ens.
God Brotvn. OperlS Next Week
Tickets A va.i.labl.e irt Fir Acres
1ic\:ets went on SL'lle tills week
at the Hr Acres Tbe.atre box of­
Lice tor 'The Gre.'lt God Brown,"
nn llbstnct drama by C~ene
O'Neill.
Pnces !or lhe production. to
be presented Fd>. 19, 20, 26 and
27, are 75 cents for l.C students,
P-R Parnphl ~t
Rea( ~hes
Ditnensions $1 :or other Studen~ and $J.SO
for odulrs.
Leon l>t.-..e. director of the pl.ily.
emphasized that 1f rese.rYaUoos
nre not ptcked up b~ 8:15 en tlte
rught of the pcrlonn.lDCe the
Wicbeld tickets will be relc:2sed
lor s;~le..
Acconilng to tile LC consocu ­
aoo, the vtce president takes tile
Pllce ot the president when be
IS away or unable to perform
lu d:Jties. He also representS
the school at vartous functions
I1ICb s inter-school meenngs and
C2rnt.S out jobs assigned to him
by lhe pres1den t.
At present Zelenka is worlong
'11th •.he treasurer on improvtng
~ use of student body funds. He
Rid be IS also helping reorgaruze
ttudenc bod)• commtnees on cam­
Ill$, some of which he belleves
"bave not been functioning wicb
~orb result. •' Stveetltearts 'Turnabout' Nea.rs "New Horizons," a LC pilillca­
tions sent oot to prosp...'CU'IC !:til­
dents, has taken on a totn!Jy new
look this )~r. "Cod Oro...,n" l.5 an expert­
mental dnma dealing with "m.m's
rel3t1onshlp to man $nd man's re­
lationship to himself," according
to Ptke. The main theme Is that
n person cannot do everything be
wants WIthout bdng la ugbed iii r by
sOday. Therefore eo.·er;one bas
to mnsk his emoUOl1S at one time
or anotber. Th:s theme 1s per­
sonified and realized by the two
main characters , B11ly BroWD and
OJon, ponrnyed by .MUte Rear and
jeff Miller, respecuvely.
The execuuve councll IS
l"e$ponslble for ASLC elecuons.
As :a member of tile counctl, Zel­
lillb said he would llke to do
Rally
The Student Committee on Racial
Equ.Iit)· or Lewts and Clark Col­
leg~ will bold a freedom rally
lmmedistely after tile basketball
Clme, Fnday, Feb. 12. Several
Dli and off campus sUlgt.ng groups
1111 furrush the enten.alnrnent .
There wtll be no admission, but
•uden~ wl.ll be asked to contn­
btte co suppon the work or COFO
Ill Mississippi. The :mnwl S~o~;eethe:ans' Ball
Will be presenud by the junJor
class in Templeton Commons wtU
be held Peb. 20 t.rom 9 to nud­
rught. This ume gsrls mvltebo)'S .
The Klag and Queen of He:arts
Will be crowned Crom among rour
girls and four boys nominaud by
tile Jr. class.
Dr. Richanis wtll proVide musjc
for the Sunday Dress event and
the prtce ol adrmsston is $2 per
couple. Tickecs will be avllll­
able 1D eacb of the donns dunog
the week before the dane~. Enter­
tamment by Carol SubomUc ~
sang at homecolTUilg 1S ploumed.
Sorortties. girls' dorms, girls'
floors in Fre:shma.n Donns and
Forest Hall are havmg pre­
parties before tbe dance.
Sherry Adam buds the dance
conunlttee. Otber chairmen are
Doug Gteen, decor.ttions; Dorothy
Damon and Bob BateS, refresh­
ments; Ted Hied and Dorothy Thompson , pubUCJty: Lorna Gra­
ham nnd KDren jensen, ucketS;
Jim Barnes, Pam Parfitt, Sue
Hardin, RiUl Morcl:uut.
K.ATl' Features
LC Trio Soon
Three LC stUdentS will appear
on a local television J.ll"'&l"4m Feb.
13.
BUI Lesh, Don Baird nn:1 Cl.:lrk
Bllgbt ~ seleaed by Dr.
Donald Balmer. bead of political
science department to appear on
"Campus Comment31')';' KA11J,
Channel2.
The panel will dlscuss "Cau
state legislatures resist spcdal
rntercst 1n favor of puhllc inter­
est?" Professor Ben Padrow of
PSC will be moderator.
nse psogram was taped Feb. 3.
It can be viewed this Saturday
at 6:30 p.m. on KAru. channel
2. Director of Adml~ions. Hcl­
mutb Bel:owies, \0-:lS lnstrulllt:nUll
ln the design of this pubUc:nfon.
which g&vcs r.,cncral Information
aboct campus Ufe. This )'e.:lr
"Nev. Hori7.ons" Is in Cfi\"Clopc
form and includes inserts on dit­
!erent plnses o! c:unpus, &tndent
and ncademfc Ufu. The outsfd.
of tbe publication is covered \ldtb
colored photographs of the cam­
pus. It 1s sent :in a pbstic CO'-"er
for :uh-ertf.s1ng as -.ell ns prolcti­
cal pu.-:poses.
The ~ of this kind of
ptblacatian is that, 1f a prospec­
tive smdent requestS addluoa­
sl informa.don, it can be slipped
toto the cn~'elope easily and m3de
to look 112 a p3rt o! the arlg1.nal
form.
b addition to befog sent out to
about 8000 pr-ospectl\-e s:ndents.
lt will be setll to about XO)
blgh scbools aDd dun:hes
throughout tbe eouocry. (;hu·unl t:onthu·t~
( :luH·a I Cl in i(·~
L. Stanle)' Glarum. d!reaar of
the LC eMir alii! chalrmm of
the department of mas!~. 'Aillcan­
duct a three-day cbaral clinic
at Vi'alb Walh coUer;e Feb. 11,
12 md 13. One lumdred and teD
of tbe most talenu:d singer-mu­
sidans from the nine senSor hlgb
schools of the s_...,-enth Day Ad­
ventist Cburcb ln Oregon, Wasb­
Jngton. ld3ho and t.lonn.na WJ.l
rehearse urx'Scr the dlrectioa of
Clarum.
The cllmu o! the cltntc: WIU
be Sat. eYeniog when the ~5
wtll give a CO""""Bt 1ardt:r
Glarum's c:l1n:c:.tion. l"he PI'4UD
wUl iDc.ltde t'IIO composltioDS by
GlllnJJTL. • •
•
•
•
•
•
•
' G11
(The lOliO\\lll£ lcaer, ol'lglnally pubUshoo Sept. 17, J9b4 ,in the tira.nd
J•orks, Nonh L) ~;oto HERA lJJ, spocafacally for ll·u: youlh of Grand Forktl,
wu wrtnl!l'l by CliHon Cushman , U.S. stlvf'r meda I wanner Jn tho 400
melo.t hurdle c¥cnt 1u tllc 1960 R(lmc Olympic Games).
Odn't feel sorry for me. 1 l~lsorry lor some ol you. You may have
seen tlle U.S. Olympic 1 rtaiG on televtston Jut Sept. 13. U so, you
~A.Dtchol me hll tho Uftb hurdle (~OOm hurdle &."VCI'If), foll and Uc on
the t.rad: an IU1 lnnlorlous heap of slUnnCLI elbows, burtsw hips, lorn
knees, and lnJut·cd prlde, unsuccessful In my attempt to make lite Olympic
ted!Tt tor llu.l second time. In 11 :Jpllt 1u.•cond aU tho rnany years o!
tnunlng, nwc:at, bJistcn; anll agony 1)1 running wt·r o &Imply and lrn:voc•
obly wape<l out. But I tried. I would rnuc:h mthcr fall knowl.ng I h.ld
put ronJ1 an honest e!fon thtn never to have tried ill all. Conllinly,
1 wu very llliiiiJ"PP)Inted In lalltng flat on my race. However, llterc IS
noJhlng 1 can Uo about u now but get up, pick the cinders from my
'1\'l:lunds, and tAke one more :Jkp lollowcd by one more and one mor~ .
unul th steps rum tnto miles and the mJics tntv success.
How ahmn you? Would o little extatl eUnn on ;,"Our pan brln& up
your gnile ovenagc? Would you hove a hcn~r chance ro mukc the loot­
ball te~m 11 )'(IU stayed an extrn lS minutes her practice :and \\'Orked
on ~"Our blocking'/
Let me tell you somethlng nbour youn~elvc5. You nrc rctller Md
t.cJ .. •le.r than AD)' put nencnltlon In thts country. You ore spendJng
more mone)'. cnjo)'lng more frce\iom . and driving more cars than l'ver
beJore, yet many ol )'OU are unhappy. Some ol you have ncvt::r known
lhe sathliactlnn of doi11" your b~t 1n :;purr • the Joy of cxcelllnr.
In closs, the wonderful fcelin ~t of complcun; a job, and loaktng bock
on u kno~am• that )'OU have don~ your best.
1 d~Are yoo to luwe your hair cut and noc \\ Ut under the commcnlS
of )'Our so-coiled frtends. I dare you to clean up your language. I
ddro you to honor ''"ur mother llnd lather. I dArt-you to go to church
without ha\'lng to he cumpelled to go by your p.1n:nts. I dJn· you ro
unlieUI&hly help someone less tonunlllc th,m yuur 1elt <1nd l"nJOY the
wonderful rechng that gol'.s wuh 11. I do re you to bccume physk .ally
ru. I d:lrii )'OU to rc<~d a book thnt IS not H'q\llrcd ln school. I dan: )'OU
1.0 look up at the suu·s, not down til tllc mud, and !ll't your sights on
(lflC of them thnt, up lo now, yuu thought was unattaln>lhlc. There Is
pJemy ol room at tho top, bur nu m"m lor lln}'t'nc ro Sit down. Who
knO\\SI You mil\' be SU'l"risc:U at what you con uchlevc wuh slncere
cHon. So gel up. plcbhoclnders out ul ''Our \\~wads :anJ uake one moro
step.
I dare you.
StnccJ<ely , ClUton t~. Cu$hman
I.J(~ ba ne~t· ~ltuli( .. , .. J)ev(•lops
0 f .. f·J 0 Ill t' ~ I ,t' •·s 1 ,. .. (.1 i "t:\
Alter 11 vc r nt StUll)' at the
A me' lean l nn ersny ol Uctrut,
IJN ) II k~mcn. u I..C Sl!fltor. be­
lt O\'l s he h:as so tnL'tl 11 better·
undcrst:&ndlllg ol Jll.~ple both at
home nd llbrvau.
"''uu get " ttitter .. 'flt persf'<".'­
tl\ c on )uur own countrv, )'('Ur'
own lttmll)' and )'nUl own ltte,
\\ hL-n you ::;oo them thi'OifCh the C'}'l~
c•f your I ncnds ~Ita nrc I rom un­
othcr COUIIII)'," Sht' tiSSCile\.1.
''It l\'CS )'OU a much better gnp
on thlm:..s .' '
One of SO studentS lrum the
Urute\1 St;~tc!l sclectctl to p.;~mc:a­
p.ltc in the Junior ''car \bmnd
Pror.n~m , flct5) spent the p:tst
)'Clr an Uetnn, Lc.rumun , where
she nth.:nd<Xl ::chool wnh moretha.n
3.000 Students from all m•er the
&lot-e.
The 11nnu:~l pro rom Is spon­
sort'J by tllc Prcsb)'tCrtun Church
ln America , Which sends )"Uung
adultS to 10 dallei"L'nt countnes.
E&&ch student Is required to p.!ly
his (1\vtl cxpcnst'S, wlllc.h amount
to ubout the Slime llS 11 vea r Ill
l...cv.1a and Clork, "htle the spon­
aor takes Clli"C Ol all the plipi:r
work ilwoh•ed.
Ber.sy lndlcotc.-d tbat ppUcunts
for thl" program should h vc 1
b:lsac mtc~t In the Church, but
"'4'e '1\'en:n't expc.:<:ted to bt" mis-
1965 Olds 441
uL c tnch twalla\.lle
PIONEER :q r ":'vc
SPECIAL tr n m s ~t•n
l
l oAI ount
r Qr uu n\ llnd J ac;ult,y
1 I 11\olll I
l All l."• OrO'ft'n 1.1
MELODY OLDS
'" Gtadstnn~
tu-t .. ·c "' M1 ,.,.Ju!o.l11
and Or c )On llty saon r1cs. We wcr~ srulk.--nts 111
nnother country l:>ut wuh tntercsta
111 the Church.' •
:-.he found that till' Lebanese ha"c
u d(.'('p Interest In po)lltlcs, 1nd
that rollglon plll)1J un lmponant
role m th£'1 r ll\•es.
• "I he-Ir lc:ttJI!'rs nrc:-l'le< tt.-od on
1J I ellgtt•US hliSIS," She.• expJIItnc.i.
''Sane~ the populist ton lS 50 per
cent Ctmst1nn anJ 50 per
CCJ\t Moslem, the prcstUC'nt til
Lebaoon rnust be a ChnsuAn nnd
tllc premier 15 rcqui rod to be a
'tosJcm."
Betsy \\OIS espt..'CJall)' ampressed
by the h<~splt hl) of the .\ rabtc
p._"'()ple.
"I hi:e\1 C\'cr,·!!Od) so much,"
she SiJIJ. "It ta'-:cs 11 wh1lc to
cct to blow them. but once you
get to know them, vou'\'e got u
t'c:ll, s1nccro fnenJ.
"You JUSl didn't call t'Veryone
a lncnd there an Lcb:Jnon," she
went on. "rnt.-ndshtp had un
Cl~t:U'Il-Spt'Clal mcamn • Cor them.''
Sht.• rocalk'd that constant
contact W1th counth~.·;s "fns-
clnattng ~"'plc ," coupled wtrh
the "schol tr)) atm"sphcrc" at the
unl\ crslt). led to sumul:mng con­
,·ersarhms on numerous topl<:S.
"You talk about bag-type Lh1ngs
to Wht.:h evcryoncCIIncontrlbute."
she stressed.
Tbe e..\.'Jl'l"rtence left a pennanent
unpress1on upon her, l5hc Sllld.
"You begtn to shllpe your own
ld.e:ls tlDd vnlues on a different
level," she odvoccncd. ''The
people, not the thangs, b«ome
1 .. mpon11nt.
Otactal p.bltcauoa of Uw Auocua.cs s~ o1 r..wu _, Clan eou •.
~be.! usuy ...,MDI lk K.llrlol ,..r.
Silbecrlpn<lo rae.: IZ p ... .,..r. Scoo4
clue pge~L&p pal4 at "-I'U•..S. 0 ~-.spa.
i411Df'-4ao0YIII • • • • • • Cn4 ToiMd
W•••l''ll E*•r .•••• o.,.. Wue.rt:a.ry
&•bra M•epr ••••• Jtm •..--
A•lv•r .......... M,._ O.r J="• PIONEER LOG
Helpers
Horizons
Widen
by Peter Monon
frnnct'
L...l!lt Sund.,y, Olh-od with nN·vous
~pprohl•nsion 3Jld fear or the un­
lulown. ltw of us bonrdPd n bur.
In town to visit nn orphanage.
Though we were nll qultc curl­
out: about our propo~'<l afternoon
t~rc, 'M! ~tood silently !or the
duration of tro tv.\.'nty-mJnutc ride
to the country. We dirl not know
exactly wher~ It was but soon s11w
the sign, 'OrphcUnilt Protestant,'
and dtscmbarkcd.
Alter p.lSsing through the large
court.yanJ, '~ entered the buJJd­
lng-n dtrce-:>tory, niry affair­
where '~ were met by the pro­
prietors. We were immediately
placed with diCferent age-groups
with whom "''-' "'~uld cat luch­
nnd be with unul four o;clock.
Wtth the darkest looldngs o( doubt
we s.Lid our '"Oood lucks" to c11ch
other and \\~rc led nW<!Y to our
rcsp..-c u vc ce 11 s.
I 'I\71S surprts •d by the bright­
ness ot the J.n!IJldc of the build­
Ing; bur thl wtls only one of mnny
surprises that gr~tt:'ll me through.
out the .altcrnaon, completely
crushing m:tny of my ide:t3 \bout
orphanBgcs nnd such institutions.
f\1y ch:lrgcs, for cxnmplc,
greeted me v.1th smiling faces a.nd
ncnt clothes. These \\Crc not the
sniveling, wimpy pal~ things I
hnd cltpectcd. For lunch \\C had
chlclccn, potatoes and p..-as. After
lunch I elected to take them out­
side (or the rest of the after­
noon.
On our wn\' to the woods v.e •
met Connie Felger with her
srnnll onc:s, (ng~'d tv.o to stx),
and together With mine (n£t."d frorn
0 to 1 5) 'IM.' \\~nt olS one.
We o:toppcd when \W: came co
:1 m~·ndow. I was sho\\n severn)
·sccr~o·t pl:tc:cs, • \W! w•nt for w1lk-;,
:1ncl "M.· watched tl~m run, jump,
plnr 'Tnrzan ' and do :~11 the thinr~
th;u mo$t c:hill;irt:!n U kc to do.
It's so dHllcult to know how
much anyone C'Ould miss having
p;u-cnts to b\! loved by. These
p~rdcuhtr children d1dn't even
hlvc 11 dog. (Someone gt\\'C them
a goldllsh f<lr Christmas).
I had learned liurtng lunch rh.1t,
due to a cruel portton of the
French child-\\~lf.1re laws, these
children. most of \\hom ha\'C at
h~ost one parent, can never be
adopted ~· p..-ople '1\bo could pro­
' ide \\bat thev most need and \\'!lilt, •
nnmelv :1 home o.nd love. When •
I asked for t~ rc1son, J wns
told with a shrug of tlle shoulders
tlut this Is ~ W3)' it IS. As
J lool:cd al these faces-most of
them .:-agcr an.! smillng- 1 couldn't
help hut ~ndt-r who would make
up n terrible law like that.
At 3:45. Connie and l counted
bends • • • and after n five min­
ute round-up 1n the nt'ar-by weeds,
my boys fourd two babes trying
to hide. We v.-alked slowly back
to the tlouse. \\'c s:Ud good­
bys for five minutes, with the
llnlest ones refusing to ler go
o( our hru!ds.
I promised to \\rlte to one of
them, and the look on hJs face
mode our early-morning rusb for
t~ mnilboxcs at tJr Hotel Pax
seem \'Cry irrcle,":Ult.
I count thJs as one of the most
constructive things I tuve done
during my stny in France, as do
the others v.ho '1\Cnt. Another
trip m:t)' be scheduled before we
IC!l\'C on FclJruary 2.
Campus radio KLC announces
that It w111 bro.sdcast tbe Ltniiled­
LC pme. botb homeandawayover
its campus transmuteors tonl}lht
and tomorrow. Came ume 1s
8 p.m. February 12,
Poi11ts of Vie-w·
The 'Ft·igh tened Socie
The ltnest fad ln the Chinese
Communist press Is to quotewell­
known Amertcan mnttazlnes , nnd
thCJl p:lve them o Chinese "twist"
whtch provtdes our weclcJy invest1-
gotJon Into thl.: 1nspl rtn(.t reo lm oC
Communis t propaganda.
l he C.hinosc:: Communists' Pe­
king Revtew ts published In count­
less languages 1nd as read widely
throughout Europe 3nd Asta. It
se-ems to be an ~!fectlve means
of prop.l~andn and for that rea­
son the followln$1 uucle on Pres­
ident Johnson's 1naugur;1uon Is re­
produced tn tot3l, Cor your ex­
amlnauon:
"Tbc 3¢th President of the
Un1ted ~tates, the wheellnv. and
dealtn!o! prophet or that 'Gre3t So­
ctcty' which promtsc.s all tlungs
to nil men, had to be sworn tn
on January 20 ln the 'most
Se<;.Ur1ty-consclous prestdentJal
tnau~ratton In history.'
"L BJ, who has gone out of hls
way to pubUclze htmseli bypenny­
plnctllnv measures such ns cuning
the White House electric light bill
by $1,800 felt no such urge in
doling out hmds for his own
sweartnF-In. • Light Bulb' johnson
approved $1.5 milUon to be
luvlshed on the 'costliest' Amer­
Ican l.llG\lSWt'lltlon ever. And more
thJn 200,000 Lnvttatlons were sent
to those polltJcally coMected wttb
Johnson over the lost 32 years,
to those who supponed him social­
ly ilnd pollucaUy, and to llnan­
clers who ha\'e helped him ..••.
• 'A I though tlle presldentia I
guests were hand-ptcked , Wash­
Ington wos in a state of jlners
on the big d.Jy. Apparently all of
johnson's melllferous promises of pte 111 the sky to the 1\mtria
public could not prevent the
augural procession and the
mony from being turned IIlio
anned camp. According to
News & World Repon, the n•­
dential revtewing stand .1lone
the Treasury nearly $200,000,
smlled wtth all conceivable
of protective devices.
''lbe stond was made of uu~,..
proof glass l.S inches thick
steel plates one-fourth of an
thick, forming o shield whtcb
aroted the President from the
• 'lugural parade.
''Gun-toting protectors
the President pass his 1Da1Uturl
ordeal. According to UPJ,
low him were lined 3,000
poUcemen and troops.
every 30 feet on both Sides
Pennsylvania A venue • . • JoiUIIo:to
men lined the roofs of nearly
building. Persons inside
buiJdlng along the route had
asked to keep Windows
"Three days earlier, in 11 ~p~~c.
lal defense message sent to
gress, whlcb bragged or u.s.
ltary might, johnson ler 11
known: 'Today we cnn walk
roud of peace because we
the strength we need.' I! I?
pears that lots of strength
indeed needed to get Jollll:ra
through his first day In
Walldng up to his bullet-JDI'tll:l
revJewlng post, the U.S. Pns!o
deot, llke the lnauP:Unll!l
spectacle as a whole, wa:. a S}'l>
bol of a f rtgbtened socJet ~. a I!J.
1ng plcrure of Woshln~tton's bnt
gadoclo, ~measlness and fear­
which no show or force anywben
can hide.''
Vesltvius Erupts On KC
by Brian Mount
We werl: calmly reading the
latest Issue of the Log last Fnday,
adm1rtng tht! excellent job the
editors and reporters had done,
when suddenly we ron across a
l<:tter reprinted on page two. lr
was from KCC radio, and was
fllled wath resoundlny denuncJa­
uons ol the paper's glaring blund­
er.:;, caustic reminder.:; ol ourduty
to hwnanlty and cruel taunts with
relauons to the superiority of tt.s
news-or rather, the super1ortty
of United Press INTERNATIONAL
\"rell, we were crushed. But
after the tears stopped Oowtng,
we dried our eyes and began con­
sldertng a method of revenge. The
allror of the Log could no doubt
have made a thorough and stirring
rebuttal had not the letter been
so blastt.'Ci.ly verbose that there was
httie room for commen t.
We decided upon a fairly
Slmplc plan of vengence: we would
mt:rdy listen to KCC for a few
hours, take note of au Its errors,
and repon them In the next Issue
of the paper.
So wt:o brought a transistor rndio
into the Log offtce. and prep:ared to put step one of our d.lsunlly
scheme Into action. But betwe
KXL and KGW on the dJal "
could find onlythec.rackle 1ndp·
gle of pure static.
So we crept up to the sl~ d
their headquaners, plact'd Ill
radio against the waU and cu~;Nt
It on. NothJng. Well, this was
greatly disturbing-our plot to bf.
Uttle the cnmpus radio was ~
cleverly foaled.
We brought our car as close 11
we could to the KCC station hot:st.
and tuned the powerful Oel.mt
radio to 680 ldlocycles.
we were outwttted agalr ..
We had all but given upandft!l
calling va tious srudents m
dorms to ask-hopelessly we wt!l
sure-11 they had ever Its~
to the school radJo stauon •
suddenly, in tbe middle o! liatq,
we beard the falJit sound 01 some­
thing akin to music. We IteR
sure ot Its ongin and Usteatd
spellbound . until the operamr
broke tn to aslc what number •
wanted.
It aU bad bllppened too qulckti
to make any criticisms, bill •
were satisfied that we had tndf
proved tbe extstenc::e of JCU:
In 'fhe Far· Corner COMMI COURTESY
(See ''Points of ,~~.,,.,. labol'
ttU'th
Along the crys
eadlus
mytdc:al sena
padded with a
btl' me to res
Yet, I must
p!OC!er
Amld:lt tbe g.lo
my w ndertng
.~nd I succeed
ldore It Jec lin
Loto tb' broad b
Still, I must
ll'ed
Beyond the shac
weJ"' both b
Scarcely prlc
erode away
But they have
Tbe wny Ism
rHI
Within the neut
exquisite res
jaded oy vivid
strol"'" desir
• ra ·y. Win
~refoot fugltlv
at leldos<j
Ufe w hln glas
~rts'tla.n . ty.
must break o
utes t..JUrnge,
one l.s left
1uea, a one, and
tht: ~"Scape.
he h reed to
rtchr •ss of
Qulc o{ lUe
upon 17. reetln
~m a>es be
mor readily
~uckl. and a f
be.t .. down­
cuselc ;;s delug!
tary r the age
Is oo peace •
l:illll! J n ml re
Jl'bnc!d by d
rnpped 111 a s tr
Qlt~ • y votces
path Winds t
lrglng, 5Wt.ftJy,
II foUows me;
look up, confron
lmiles and sh
of lu.rldng m
he wra
t.e p:Jth:
foUow It 1D a
interlude o!
I glanc
I Spot of Ugbt
let rne standing
hardened tbiel
lo bow the WO
I dwell now
Was tbe day 12, 1965
lwrl l'hillip~---------
~•y Labotf ol the Batd l-------- Litcrnr\' Editoa· •
$1ep1
1earch
Along rbe crystal pure waters that seem
endless
mytdcal sense, the path ln which I am born
· ptdded with a soft peacefulness that
bel' me to rest
Yet, I must go on
~r
AJ1llclst the glorious verdant watercourses
my .-~nde rtng feet touch each sandy spot
And 1 ~ucceed to cotcb the moment
"'""" It declines
bto tht-brood bosomed earth
StJU, I must go on
!!fed
Beyond the shadows of bumping objectS
wer both beautiful and cruel
Scarcely prlcldng the nlr-they endure
erode away
But they have given me Ugbt and shown me
The 'Nay Is much clearer
rut
Wllhin he neutral plaln and ache with coldness
exquaalte respite Is pence!ul, not wann
Jaded ,y vivid remembrance and not a
' stron · desire to return
11rowse In a profound sleep.
I Ron Laura
a rainy, Winter night
fugitive escapes
a I leldoscoptc prison
11Ie W1thln glass patterns:
mus break outl
1ut'es C.Jurage,
one u left
•uea, a 1one, and bleeding
tht ..:scope.
he b reed to feel
richness of reality,
1\WC of life
upon .. rectlng another
alo1m ones be utter "Thou"
morr readily
~ucil 3Jld a four-lettered grtn.
Robert Phillips
Tbe Thiel
be.i .. down-bard. unrelenun g,
ceaselus deluge;
fury f the ages Is my fury,
Is no peace.
i:ku1£ In ml re
pu.sbed by time
ll\pl)ed ID a streamlng cloak.
alone, encompassed by now
b~ bullets that are
~•!d by votces that were;
Pllh ~·Lnds treacherously-they made lt.
:I!Jio~. sWiftly, DO aim save to losethepath,
It follows me;
up, confronted suddenly by a ghost-
lt!Ules and shows Ills toothless grtn
lurldng ml, Set wtth the lronyof ages;
~ . be wraps me In b1s arms, returnS me to
~path;
CoUow tt In a cloud together.
and fearluJ,
hurt pounds out the rhythm of fe.ar;
~~5«~ by the wtndlng path abe.ad,
Ill interlude of calm
I glance behind;
1spot of Ught shrouded by darkness
me standing there.
budened thief
to bow the world under your yoke;
I dwell now ln your c~m.ber,
was the day I.D the rain-the day you stole me.
Becky Irwin PIONEER LOG
When a daisy grows in the lawn it ·s u WCI.!d und
will be leveled off hy the lawnmower. I know a
daisy and her name is Lorna. She has long straight
hair and wears sandals and no stockings. and this
apparenlly makes her a daisy. They talk about her
all the time. but she docsn•t know, or pretends she
doesn't. I kind of stick up for her once in a while,
but she does some a\\'fully funray Lhings. like wrtting
poetry under a. tree. I mean REALLY. as Lhe Matron
of Honor would say. Also there is u guy down ul
my barbershop who's u hald Negro. I think the
barbers keep him around for the fun of il. and he
draws customers . He sits in the corner chair when
there are no shoes to shine or hair to sweep. and
takes notes in a black memo book from a paperback
New Testament. lie quotes Aristotle poorly. but
most guys don't know. anu they come just to hear
him talk. He's a da!sv, too, but it's his lh•elihood. •
His name is Alex. Then I heard a little girl on the
bus once. "Do you know what she wenl and did,"
she said. "she got a round pin and put il on her
left side to make him think she was going steady.
and then he'd leave her alone.'· She wasn't a daisy
though but more like t be lawn. She wore stockings
and a plaid skirt and a liltle bow on one side of
her head. I don't even know what her name is.
Ted Baltrusaitis
Evening In The Coquille Valley
Fog sUtl'ers aro01nd tre mountains
Coiling up the \'lllley
In n very non-v:iolcm "uy.
At the end of O'.u-house
The geruniwns nod down
And some winkled "11.d fio\\CI's
Fold sWt for olgh:.
Tile derry ace tnlirs in
Tiny cclls of moiStUI"e:
Beneath it dead fruit
Cracks open to d.r)' pi~ .
ShrubirrJes v.cnve into each oth!r
M3l:lng one dark row
Down t:re fence, out to the .ro:a.d.
Abo.,-e the -yellow-dusted rolldhed
Fir a-ces ndfle their quills
And gr.ave stoac roses
Sp.re:ad their t.bot uy selves
Over disappearing mounds.
I Ue in my bed
BCDCa tb a hand v.orll!d quilt
Usu:ning for sounds.
It's too dark to hear lUt1·
Doug jenkins Lillie Btafl
You •lmed commentS at other lVU'IY fJve year old
noses
That aU 'j. C. Higgins toys were made out of, paper
and cardboard!'
Whach was really like Pllgrtm'a Day Hame, where
you dropped every day
As regular au; tlte newsp:.per .
This adolescent snideness could cut you Uke
Mrs. l'llgnm's rrpan.k1ng board did
When you helped your brother wme
In her hathroom . that ll was 'out ot order,
Nor to usc, old lady PHgrim had blown a fuse.'
Coming :around with c.hlt tear faces,
Making 'dirty coppero' look lllteSanta'shelpers,
Her crabbed face rapidly reddenlng was
A sure sign of her Inborn hate Cor ktds:
And she tned keeping you ln line,
Ah:hough more obscure e.3Ch day,
01 wblch you worked feverishly to crook.
Ramming a !nded red Flyer wagon
Into the closest female shins.
You ran owoy from w screamang
To hide and discover curious body paru;;
Returning to shore new round secrets,
You held one end of a scroungy cord
Across sidewalks to mnke people Jump.
·vou huJc hr.n.; he3rd more than ooce
Was CQnvlncmg enough to rnake 'IOU thlnk
As someone yelled to the guy lnthecargolng by
Th.1t his wheels were goang ornund.
And evc.>n DOW
You don't know why H 1s you cned
When Mrs. flilgrtm died.
jack Champl111
Natcis1us, Lafet
The pool Ls now
frozen and small-
a b!athroom mirror
conce.1ling ammunition
for the wo r of decay:
po.,..'ders and cre:~ms ,
dyes and tonJcs.
But nothing much wori:s.
Startng 10 the gloss
he sees t.he same worn
version of his lover
and waitS hours-petulant,
tnppmg his loot-for c'.'cn
a duUful fondness
to sur hJs siclc bean.
Vern RutSnla
To S.
I rcmemtter that the mov1e ended e.1rly
and people WiJlked out softly •
We "'ere depressed , ns USU3l,
because our Uves wereoursagaln ,
and r~l.
and endless.
The lobby'' s 111 r was cold and cruelly Ughted.
Re.1lity y;as dtm ond snu 4l1d me:~nmgle$s ­
the rovtng red dot that te:1sed my ey·e,
the woolly Dbyss of the silent carpet,
the gentle curve of your shoulder blllde.
But when, outside,
we laughed to bre:ak the spell,
I stared too deeply Jn )"Our eyes and found
tomorrow's dreaded secret, age.
The wrlnkles and c.he waste were dlere, and sloth,
and every scu )'OU'U CUI With time•s raw whip.
You·u be fnt,
With many children.
You winced, and then we broke our gaze.
We were too sUent gomg bome, ADd I avoided fOUr
eyC!S.
But wtut was even worse,
1 Celt you shrink
From mine.
Haiku
Arne At;ar:i
YuuYa~ Gumo No
Utsuh!Shl Sil
(A~ tbe rain !Jill,
the .sunset clouds are
beautiful.)
~l.an lugaki Bnan D. Mount •
•
\ ..
•
0 ..
•
I • Meditsfiont In The Fog
Tolllght I '' ill~ed;
1 Wolllcd through the fo~
on my way home.
1 loo\cd and saw,
llr,ht am.l dlrknen und cobblestone.
1 he grass was new and &trugthng lor llle.
1 he bulldJnr ntlw t()ll,
I he ''')' WIIG phntC\1 one l'ly one,
Much Hto mtt-all £r.-p.1mtc.
Uut AI urno r,ocs h)' It will grow
nd tlllc"winc OOcornlng 1 bltn~.
Potu ~ill dle 11nd new !Jpri&$ will appe.u.
Contllluing upm) hlll
1 htt•kcd UJ', and throl..l&h the diRJ hght
1 saw the lcavca tumln~ shades and d) 1ng.
I lhought of the time r,onc b)'o
But I know ftnd so do,) )'OU that the le.aves wtll cnrnc
.,aln,
In Spnns;-:~nd so wtlll.
f.or n while I belonJI~ I to 11 new d.im(nSJon,
lull of iltmospherc and new advc.ontun>.
I he t n:es b.:•r.nn to drip, tJnp, dnp.
1 Itt: )Cll\'C Cr'ildl~-d In the hC'A\'~ ' hr~zc.
'l hi' olr was so colu anal I wtshed,
Ult ho\\ I wtshcd )tiU W~Jt'C thcr.·,
Rlttht theN' lte~mlc me Df; I conquer eO the htll.
1 1mc J'IK'.S by Utld HU:Juortc:: ht"C<Itne hk" the '"t:·
\\laL"n thL tog hlts, th\l :.ky llt'COIJ\t.• s; .;:h.•ar. ·•nl.l so
lloc-s the mind.
~u I'll r.o on "'nlltnt• II}Qne
unt•l m~ n•ln.l w clcnr unu I knuwthe um;Y...:r I
Su:~un Houmc
i\ hor p;IIWI) cunsumang .t mc.sr,er dtel of
(,om, IIClns, .:~nd .t wcll·lklnc st~k
I he •cademtc poet ~hncs pc.!JCelull) ' hy
lils cro~d:J ing ll1~pl"o~ and
lntelll~cnll) tncdltliiVS Uf'On
The dust)'~ sluns or Shul"cspcare or Mtlt<>n
While I ''Jll:n u lnvcnder hoot ul my 1llumuuuons.
lrotll howllllf', r'lltn\' ntl'ht I urn .scan:lnng ,
I oro\ ct shathJIH.XI h~ tnslltttahle hungers.
I..Q\'C llllJ!C.11'S an the blue '')'CS ul him.
lnta n •oom. ohsccno l)" s~untcd
13) Ney,n1 hAnd, we ~'.fltt•r.
And \\'hen I lay ~:l..hliiiSh.:d
I wo.:aUy rcJtlil(c
I am ~ 11n '" bt.-cornt• th•' hungrv nn1:o.1.
Two Though11
Fo1 Delia
I
'"C' led C3CII Ull~r R,•tJeon l'ht lhps
Tl\roLJ!lh tnl•JJI('nl • of lll"SChC'S,
SJttJn& ln n dii!S01¥11lJ) 1111;ht
l ntil \\C knt"w;
T 11ans tl''Cs us
~ 'ti!re than \\C &h"e.
II
I'll DCnd her a ""''liht s••mc:dn ·
To \\-:ttch lrr C)'l:.S
MO\'C amons mr \1 •rds.
To " tc.h l~r :rmHe
Wlll'n s~ ren•cnilicr~
l r•tlsscd l!L'r for a moment
Tticn not t nll.
Douz Jcnllns
Tog/and
.An)'thlni could stand for IUl)"thing
oo a cb) Ul.:e toda:r:
When sun shin
urc Is real and Us edte:;o arc sharp:
When It nlJns
I lwe ln my pn,·atc world of the rdatl\'e.
Sun lUwnin•tes a crooked fir oUt our \lo'Uldow,
but lod-1)' u ma)' be a crawled uld mo.n
rw:ctul:r bo m:
where a.nbers see a mlKI pA'k!Je
I ICC: 1 runnel to tbc core of the earth­
reflect~ II'U.S dlrcct lhe Via) down.
1 he bous across the lt.refl puu on 11 miiSt,
"Timmy's ln Lo\·e'' joins the gray bazl"
and drift• lruo thin mrn-
• near-tn.nsp~rmt wall that mata eac:b lmJJe a toy;
I am a doll ln a doU.bouse. PIONEER 1...()C
' . I
I ) . , \ ..
f-,'
' I ~ :
I I '
• I l .. I
,f:
I I r•
, i ..
r"
\ . r ....
~~~ \.
•• t•
.! •\.
-~~-~,~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~-~--~~~,~~-~ -
The Gilt
Gl·fLspilag 1 hl• lcath1r hnndlt>s. the burl.} hnnds let
lull tlw clom·, completing the craftsmun•::; mastcr­
pit>ce ot dl'c·ept ion.
'1'1\('rc wus u su<lcl<;n stillm .. ss ns the single boom
t'l:Soundcd tht·uughout the hagh cavern. There was
no tut·ning back now. no last frantic scramble down
t.ho lHdclcr. Tt wus nently folded away; the seal
wns fixed.
Thin shafls from a sinking star stole through the
rou~h joints into the dusty enclosure. seeking out
squinting hlue t:yes unci clanging metal which lined
the walls of 1 he room.
She hacl a cleun. fresh. woody smell. this chamber
ol succoss or failure. hut iL was soon filled with
the sti11mg smell of man, intensified by the ex­
plosive heal of the day and the sweat of prolonged
• I enS lOll.
Tlw sizzling sun sank beneath the wuvt.•s, giving the
t't•Him to tts t'o\tnlerpnrt the moon. who lh.rew his
sl'''~PY spell ovl·r the tin;less men.
O.awn camP g.tlluping ovet· the plain, pounding the
duv with the h~ut of its hoovt:s. and with Dawn • •
t'Odl: AttXil.!t)' und Curtosily. soon to leave An.'<iety
sitting with the nll.'n. and Curiosity walking with
the pt:npl~. Yes. the people of lht: prison, ft·eed
ut last. cume out to stal'e.
* * * .. • *
For lhe men inside. the wait had just begun.
s.tt or leuncd wllh hea<ls cocked, straining to
lhl' fl•W words which noated to their ears.
" ••. Into the sea with it . • • 1 .. They •
CU!Ch
~o. you s1nners. accept it. hlWC faith in us.
I ( 1\ if I" . • . urn . . . •
• 'Oh no I Not tlu\l . The sea. if rlcst ruction is the
""nd," wn::s the fn·nzied thought which whizzed through
the terrifiC>d minds of lhe selected few.
'rhC'n n different voice was heard rising auovc
the genc.•·nl Ulmter. u \Oiceo. not foreign, but with a
distmct accent.
Tht..! men, frozen in fear, t·ccognizecJ the voice.
and thanking God. collupsed in confidence nnd relief.
Au epoch passect. b~· seconds. slowl~.
Finally the men sensed n stirring from without.
Step by step. preparntions began.
Up. up it rose. One inch, then three, four. si'i:­
then down one with u jolting crash.
The commands for mo,·ement were issued. The
m~n smiled in approval at their craftsman's ingenuity .
Thoy rolled then in shocking stages. as ii jogging
in n wheelbarrow over a cordurov road. •
Suddeatly nll were aware of a change taking place-
the bwnp and rumble were no longer. Had they
FINALLY mucte it?
She stopped with n rattling shudder amidst n great
cheer of success. \\hiCh was all the men needed
in reply to their question.
'For nfter COW\tle.ss months they had g<..1ined the
Prize!
They were within the lm·incible walls of Troy.
Bill Watson Febnury 12,
The Fall
In gardens
ulled by humble bands of grace
1 watched the sunnse thread the green corn lt..~v..
soon I wandert.-d on o path of gold
shlntny, like crystal an the autumn mom.
I followed H.
Paustnr. at the end,
I tOO.k the Step
that took me from the lawn of gnce
to splendor stronger than my mind could cotnpJrehi*S
~atan ~reeted me,
and ~ave me gifts and wondrous powers.
With wings of silk we glided on lhe seas
and o!f the orb of earth.
1 hen tn the dusk there rose the troops of God­
pale arcbers , anned wtth plecy,
who bade us jotn their corps.
But who, with all their radiance and nusb
dared not touch our robes,
nor t.1lce ) stand.
They only wept, and warned of senseless lhll:IIJ.
and let us past the flnal
nys of Hope.
\nd howHng at the tales of God they tell,
with laughter In our truJI
we winged down paths of darkness
tJll we met the flames of hell.
Pllg
Wlth crepe-veiled eyes
you mourn.
With paper.arm s
I comfort.
Together \I.e sit, Brion D. Moo:
Thrl>ugh t.re shldows of Uvtng.
You weep.
because you !eel the grief
of loss,
I,
because 1 can but sip the wine
ol your sorrow.
J M Toothman
To That Which /1 Dead
F1ne bow the wicked Ughr wavers on your face
Cool how the wtnd lifts your hair
Vngue ne the old mind-whispers of your life
where the Wind blows and
the ntgbt reigns I live cold and alone
I would press my nose on your window and
smudge the glass lor a llnle wannth
You came and wanned my ley nose a little
But bot love burns mto ashes too fast
My hot Ufe burned too bnghtly for your cool hrflll
I took you and loved you
but the 1ce that ls me
lolled your bnef wannth
you could not swv&ve the ashes of my (Ired
Fine how the Wicked Ugbt wavered tn your eyes
Cool how the wind UJted your hlltr
Vague the old memories of your dying
Vague the old memories
Haiku
Furu Yuki No
Oto Nimo ShlmiRu
S:unus:1 Kana
(I cnn feel the coldness
in the sound ot snow fall.)
Matt h:agald
What Colo11?
The thread, Red-Ufe of mAn.
A \\arm rh-er, from sky or heart.
The crystal Oow, It meets the
thirst.
Colors of Life. Death, and Hate.
At:c they the same 1
Do we look from our Self-Fort7
or from the land of Humo.n Life7
Let us glve m)' Brother, as Mother
to child.
F~ly, full-love 8Jld withw;u·mth.
0 the day \\ben ~ can Uve
Clo~ to eoch. as Mother does.
Curtus Crouch
~texico City ry 12,
ss'
AJ exhibit otl
""'"~' with ortl
(0 17th ~
an rhe Fre
Feb. 21 a
Tbe displa
bra
b'orn two
wtrh some
1be WlUSUill
country,
churcht1
tJ c:1 of
ws. WU.Uam
ne process
qune com
1\oweve
pro.
A
per lltssion
tbL vicar o
a f. Js c
~br asses
me sancruary
ltd M.d to
t1v! brasse
architectural
' a
~ste.r Hair
E ~PLO
u.s. (
INTELLI
AGE
inter iew
dents and
Lewi • & Cl
tmlp 15
febr ory
teres i ng .,.~"'~'~
t~e Jnited
abroad is a
ceeountonts
ies, c.nd ,.. • ..,,.
formation
these posi ti
sch~u le
aPPly
Mrs.
Director of
Room 14,
Boildi ng.
Burl ss 'Rubbings' Next Display
exhibit of W\ique Eng.Ush
r:rrs wtth origins a-acing from
to 17th Ct'Otury tombs will
1.n tile Freshma.n residence
Feb. 21 and run to Mar.
Tbe display consists of ,.0
~1rne~1tal brass rubbings rang­
from two to four fC<!t ln
wtrh some Ute size pieces.
~ Wtusuol exhibit, rore In
country, W3S p-roduced In
dturches of the East
arra of England by Mr.
:.trs. William Lynn.
Tile process of brass rubblng
quite common amon& the
ho~ver , It presents a
p-rocedure for most
~ca.n :s. According to Mr.
p1 perrnlsslon must be obtained
the vicar of the church and
a Cce ls charged.
ne bruses were often placed
. lilt sancruary or under altar
and had to be wiped clean.
the brasses were cleaned,
srchit•:ctUral detall JX1per w.:1 s
antm to
"'-duet Choir
L ~ choir, under the di­
'!'CU<m o L. Stanley Gl.lrum, per­
the lnsplrlltiorol meet­
National Association of
Water Conservation
Feb. 7 at the Hilton
In Portland.
aclud~ on the program were
of All Nations by Lelsr-ing
CLlrum, My Lord, Wh:lt a
allltn', a spiritual and Amen,
~stc!' Hairston.
E PLOYMENT
U.S. CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
presentative wi II
inter iew graduate stu­
dent~ and seniors on the
lewis & Clark College
CCITlpus on Monday,
February 22, 1965. In­
teres ing employment in
ifle Jni ted States and
cbro .. d is available for
~CCOIJI'lt ants, secretar­
~es, and others. For in­
lormlltion cancerni ng
these positions and to
scheaule an interview,
aPPI}' immediately to
Mrs. Betty Babcock,
Director of PI acement,
Room 14, New Office
Building. l.aid over the brass and securely
Uped In place.
The actual rubbing Is done With
a heel bill, lllld a composition
of tAllow and 1.4mp black, known
as cobbler's wax t.'hlch ts u'Sed
co blocken tbe heels of che
boots.
Tbe artlst.s are both gra.csuares
of San jose State College. He
is cUITently doing graduace '1'1-ork
at Lewis and Cbrk College.
Genesis See~
Student Poetry
Uter:u-y News
• • • from abow alld beyond the
cadaverous stench ot Bootnc
sctence bulldlng.
Gen.esls, LC's annual Uterary
m:1g;ttine, requests poetry. Con­
trilrutiol\5 may be left in the
Eng,U'lh deparonent, upper BoDine.
An example of a poem a~­
lng ln last s publicat1on is Richard
Plagge's The Cyme:
Scorning yesterday
and tomonow
and the day after
And Uvtng 1n che present
Which be bates e\'en more:
He ...-it~ on an ant hill
Not even scratching
For Ce.l.r
That the Jtch.ing w1ll stop.
··All poetry should be subrrua:ed
immediately as a spring pub­
lication i.s desired." relates this
ye:ar's editor, jack Champ~
Tongue Point
Offers Jobs
The challenge "Be Somebody ,
joiJ:I the job Corps" has been
extended to single Junior, seruor
and graduate college men to re-­
cruit te.acber aides !or the Uni­
versity ot Oregon Tongue Point
Job Corps Center of Astorta.
S1X positions are lmmediately
open wtth 13 openings scheduled
for March l, April l, May 1 md
june l. Teacher aides Will st rve
for a aurumum of three months
to one year.
jobs wUJ be 1n the nature of
an tnternship; wttb college credit
tf deslred.. Pay will be $200
.. a month plus room and board.
.,tdes wlll hve 1n the dormitory
where they wtl! be responsible
for 15 to 20 ttatnees. They wtll
work wtth tratnees abour 20 bours
a week.
ln addiuon, they wtll intern lor
20 hours a week tn the educ~uonal '
depanment , assLSung tn teaching
the bane skills of reading, wrtc­
lng and arithmetic , soctal studies
and pbystcal education , orin voca­
uoui education program wb.lcb
will lnclude ~utomorlve trades,
martne trades and appliance repatr
3Jld electronic tndes.
Burlingame Founta
and Variety
FOR VALENTINES:
CANDY
CARDS
& ~
GIFTS ~
~ .... .r.~~~.,. ~~~.,.~ ...... ~~~~~ PIONEER LOCi
i11 Frosh Hall
MUMMY of Rubbln~? Refer to
accompanying story or see for
yourself next week. s
News In Brief
Rook.~ Set 'SOf:k Hop'
A Volentine's "Sock llop" Is acbeduled Cor Saturday , Feb. 13,
accordJng to Freshman Donn Secrec.ary , Li.ncb Woolery. The
dance, casual dress, is open ro oll Frosh Donn rcsidenta and
their dates. A lire wUI bum in the fireplace or the maln l.owlge
where the affair wUJ begin at 8:30 p.m. Retreshment5 wfll be
served upstairs llnd dancing wJJI be downstairs . The dance l•
stag or drag and o prtz.e wUJ be glven for the best socks. M uslc
wtll be provided by Narctssus and ~the Mirrors .and Will continue
until mldnJghL
Dick Smitl1 Speak., For ISC
The internaUonal Snll'lents' Luncheon Feb. 17 wUJ feature Pak­
lSta.n as the discussion 'topic. Dtd: Smith, o aenlor, spent three
months tral.nlng, from july through September of 1962, before
working In Pakistan tor the Peace Corps unul laS£ june. The
luncheon is open to ~tU interested snwknts, accordlzlg to Miss
Grace Sp:~cht , InternAtional srudent advtser. lt wtll be held ln
dining Rooms 2 and 3 of Lower Templeton.
Tigartl Ja~ycees A r(! BeauiJ Hur11ing
The Tigard Jaycees arc looking for contestants !or the Aprll
24 Miss Tigard Pageo.nt.. AU girls are eligible wtw wtll be 18
by September , tf not over '28.
Contest.aru.s mUSt be unmarrted. They do not have to be a Ti­
gard re31dent to enter.
Mtss Ttgard wtJl wtn a trophy, an oll-cxpense -p;IJd tnp 10
Seaside lor the Mtss O~gon Pasc:~nt , an evening gown wonh
about $125 and a $100 Pepst Cola scholarsi\Jp.
Miss Oregon wUJ recel•,e a $1,000 scholarship to r.h~college
or her choice, a mink •tole, an all-expenses-paid trtp to Atlan­
uc Cuy and other giltS.
Entry blanks may be oh:.aJned In tbe Suwtenr Acuvltfes office.
The de.tdHne for entry tG Mar. 13.
Skei Perjorn1 s lVext Jr7 eek
Allen Stet, member of the lC music stall, and Oilrlene Barnes,
junlor music major, wiiJ perform at Wednesday's Mustc Hour,
12:30 p.m. Feb. 17 1n Evans.
~ket, clarinetist and director of tbe ~nd . wtU present a pro­
gram of music by French composers lnclud.lng "Fanulsle" by
Pbltippe Cauben, ''Sonata" by Satnt-Saens, "Op. 167" lliJd ''Pre­
miere Rhapsody" by Debussy. 03rlenc, a stUdent of Nellie
Tholen, will assist hJm.
UIF YOU CAN'T COME IN -HONK''
Ptc:k up t~
pllone ••• C'llll
Carl Grt~r
••• CA 3·i121 KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME
THE
SOLITArRE
diamond ring
Fnh&onat.ly ~cnu:t. any on•
1111h•• band:ome s.c:l«~on
.. ID ("Qliitnllnd ilrtand
CIAIV!n {ram U~e Uyl!:
ccm::t~ n set. An o!lcri.ttt
' ao11v1t)' tn lh< tndittacal
or con:cmpoury znoo4.
Eyo [o: s•yle? Set ~
"itha en the frnat. Loc.\i
tu C4rl Grn r ••• fm:.
Ptrr:rt R~.adir-4
tr;;p to Bottcm •••
lal<o: A Yar To Pa.rl
Ne> lntctot l
No t.a t .~ Ctulrv;-1 I '
• • ..
i
'
•
•
I ..
•
•
•
• •
•
' I' te b
llotJjJt>rs lfJJSt-,1 Co)tOit~s;
plit JJT7Ilitlllltll C,t)lllt ~st,-,
b) J lm \\-'h1tc
The Lcwl.• nnd Clark Pioneers
rofie' lO tile occ lon ol ch.,Ucng­
lor the: I nt,'liC lc:.dlng CoUcJ!e e>C
J. 13ho qulntrt In 1 l'huroxlny nrul
euwndly de f :und too f~uyomc 86-
B. Tl~ \'llt~cfonnrt~ af \\hit-
man lm ded tlw.: Lc\\iS nncl Clark
dom 11'1 tOC. IClii0\\1nC t\\o 1\l[;hts
and tl Ptllllt!Cru could ''"'Y oh-
uun pitt from ttr> ')tubborn
\\'hit "• \l11nnlnt FrldilY, 86-79, nnd
drQpplug S:nurd y· s cootcr.t, 85-
95.
C\Jrt Mnrkus and Ulll ltns:;l n
held hi&h sc:orlne T ft Jnck ..;Jn
to Ml) h flr J.hnll point • \\1th
th:: ,t)O().plus o;l"mounr. h) the Pl­
ot rs In tlu h:llr, the 1-,onocr
'' rc n!JI to pull out to An Jn­
uurmounullllC' 49-24 lntcrmt !:ion
!JPI'C':Id.
P1ul Ol"'lKJil led ~ Pwncer ns­
null with 34 points rollo,\f.!d h)
AI Lc L:c \\'h.h Jil, ]ack!:.on. o;ror.
lf\1! I of h.l 3 .. Pfth•t. in lll<'
.. ond hnlf, ho\\cd tllnr~etnC nc:­
lU ilCY "' tl~ (rl; -tlU"O\\ l!nc A~
l1e JILSrn~ 111 17 o( 19 nnempt ••
1 It: In :t plnC\':d Ml~"tonr.rll.'r.
nro\~J 10 t • (\ hc.·ncr u::un w tilt'
l'io •r than t~lr Ctlnh:l"('nCC
Sltllu• lndiC:lll'S. FrldP) nlr,ht,
II \\hit '""rc obi!" In [,.-:.h an
rh I nd ond furC'N! tlw. Pioneer~':
I 1n n lr ld:.'()tiDtc.-prt• ~. Tim!'
a•d :~In \\1ll.tm:J.n \\';l!i nhlt' to
1'1'·od~t~ lli t~
'1'1 "1' ·1"~ IC I .. HI
"I c'Cull" /1. Wt'\.'l>end nt l.:rysual
Muunti.Un, ncnr Mt. It •mer,
~\ .. h., h F tlltr1\C:te<l :.!0 'l rodsc
r.kt cnthUDI sts this "C'C~cn!l. The)'
wca oflcn.XI the use of the cahm
ol tm• of "'~ mrmoors tor lht•
" kcn\1,
"It should lK' a ~·ovd wt~· \:eml,"
s:ald Uoh Johnston , 'I •'Odsc prc~u­
dt•nt," \\llh new u•rnun ami lt•ts
of tOQ11 suo". • •
nother ucll\'il\ pl'lM~~ b\'
1 rodse lnc::lud • an lnv atutloonl s~
me.: t 1 Mt. lluc:.hclor, ttC'.Jr l\md,
11o.:h. 20 md 21. 1 he ml'el ts n
coud nst'd vcn;lun of lhc \ Inter
Olml\al , "hlc:h as no lun"~r In
c:USicnc . r Itt) top eol1~1atc
\JN'S I •pi'CSL nt lOS 10 SChOOlS
I n:Jm t n: •on, \\ ilstun&ton , Nm adil
IUld C lUoou wtll et·m~ tt> tn
llllom ond downhill r11ces. john­
stcon urr.cs II lntcrested ski fiU\s
10 ~ nd lend supp;>rt ro lhetcam.
()T11,0JI.t\ LC c:apltnlll!C un thic; press h)' ~crung
en"} ln)•-lns.
Aftct· o -48-37 hnliLJmc llcflc:lt.
5. m~rt \\1r.cl)' dl::po!led of his
lncrtcctlvc pross nud rJntckly
grl\bbed tho l~nd at &1.5:~ on the
ba 1 ol torrid ! hoounn. Tlii> Pl­
ont'N'!i were ncvct· h:::~d:..'\1 :liter
tlit• JunCrut'l'. Ulr.hop nnd !...cake
v.urr the l)lg ~n ror Lewin IU¥J
Clnrk nr. tht: )' countt._'CI fot· 2 l nru1
21 points rc. ~Cllvc:'ly v.lult> 03\C
Snl\\\ led nil .. .cort•G with 26polnts.
Tl~ \\'ruto; \muld not Icc chc
Pionl't'r"' off tht• t!O{)k S.11urda~·
nt~lu. 1 he Pioneer:; '~ •rc down
b~· OO\'Cn 11 lt:~H .umc, but coult.l
not &!'t DO)' clo (•r thrtJughout the
rc!rt of tla Enme or; the stub­
born :.1a .. _.lflnnru.•o; wore not t•>
ll!.' deprived or kn1ck1ng oH the
delcndiot' oonfl·rcne< ch:unp ...
i\1 Lenke ono~ :.n,nto led tl~
P'\.111CCr 1:' ;;~ult n he rt'eonlcd
lun l':('COnd hlc,hr-t potnt total with
.35. lore• hman 1>~111 \\'~tQ<I\\\lrrh
led the \\lut· v.tth n !H-potnt
lot.., I.
.,.,., lllltll'l.ll't' ... , ......
1r~e t'wtwcrs tKl .1 the Wlltii'Dts
or LlnUcld toni"''' nnd rnnvt• to
1'\ tci\Unnvlllr• wnwrrO\\ ntr,ht f,,,.
1hc fmnl ~'lime uf th.i:~ crudnl
.crl~>s. Ill(' 'Cnt •.' hold n prc­
~iuu.. ''in. 9')-83, over tb.· Pi­
" nt"'C r .
S.~and phcc \\lll be nt ~nkc
on title: :;cru•-: nn the ''1nncr could
P"l 1blv be the Norlh\\ 'lt Con­
ference rt'prc'lCntnU\'C 10 the
D1r.trlct t\\a pl:l)•>Hs. Unficltlla
now In Si."'cond pl:ta-\\Uh n 6-3
rccor<l \\bllc tt~ Pi •nc<'r~ 11.re 6-4
nnd In third pbOt.•,
Preltmln:u-y torracs \\ill bcr;m
ot 6 p.m. lx•th nlt;tus Cc:uurlng
the lut;h-· connt J.V .'s (n~m l..ln­
!kld :and Lt:\\1 • 'lnd CIBrk.
\'nr~ny action Will cc-t under wi'l)
at S p.m. In wh.·u protnl~ .. to
he t \'CrY iniC'rl!"lln& OC'rll-:s.
I JV Stats I IP ,\ \'(~-
Hcntck: ••• .. ,. ... 100 17.3
"clllcut • • • . . .. . . 159 14.5
!;ruder ••••••••• ItS IO.S
Wolle •••••••••• 10.. Q.S
lla "'I"-'~ OJ\ •••••••• 87 7.9
IJe d• • • • • • • • • • • S6 2R. 7
.:nudscu • . •••••• S8 5.3
Bollinger •••••••• J6 3.3
lt~Cf:CI't .•. , , , .•. 23 !.3
Get nl•·•• ...•.•.. <t5 9.0
• H>1s phl)\.>d 111 4 ~nmes
•• HilS plllycd In '\ ~~~tn~'S
G 1':1])1) lt~r~ l)t~fe:• t ~( )(~
Th SouUIC:lll 'h"Cgon C'ol leO.:
cam,p.s \\':1" the ~tUnt for n
wre tllll meet bct\\~n SCI(' and
U,wis lld Cl:lt·l: Collcte 011 l'ri­
d!sy. F b. S. l C dckMcd the>
hac;t t(.'3m b\ ~ or 16-12.
l\U~ Clod, \\Testlint co:2ch.
$3.ld "t ftll3l SCOl'\"' \\':IS lnd.i~­
th of the reJntJve mrtngths oi
tic t~\l u.-ms. • Colcb Clod:
Also SILld ttw "the o!llClatins ~'3S
tcrrlbl and h!llllJX!rCd the wrc.stl­
cr • · Proof tlut the cv;u tco.ms
~roc vc.nly matc.ht'd w:~s txlnlc
OUt In the' c:lo~s~ o1 l\Uke De­
Paolo s mntch \\h1ch he '\1: n by
one pcl1r.t a.nd ln th:.> ~sults o(
D \ 1\Uller's Md N:l1 Ochsner's
m!lt~hcs wh!c:b coded 1n drn.., •
'~r "'rc stlcd une of tho SOC's
rencr wrc lers nnd. cconfins to
Co:tch Clock, '"dH o 1)00(1 iob."
V lctorlcs '~ro po~ by Jt>hn
ZcrbA, ~ULi! OcPn1>lo, H11r0lJ
Wci£1u nnd Dick DcBO'IW'dls. nus "' DeGer~· ninth
.a-&Jsm victory ~.tnd \ttc.lghl·s
eeventh vlc:tOr)'.
The ~h th:lt the Pioneers
sbowed •saln!t SOC on Fricby \\ilS n••t l'nuugh h• o\"Cl\!ulllC Orc­
"t'n 1'cc:hnic:-t l lostitull" tllC' {,ol.
ll>\\1nt dll , I C h.!!d pre\ WUSI}'
dcklltC'd on but this ume lost
by o .,~rc of 15-13.
T1sc DrSl mtatc:h was DJ\'C I'.Ul­
IC"r' s nnd endrd an n drn\\. It
'~:1s l~•l.lo\\'l'd b) John Zl'rlu's de­
cision O\"t'r his opp!.lncnt. ~Ukt­
lkPul)lo was plnned b) hit: mnn
ond LC lo t t1r next match nl$0.
Dicl: OcBernlU'd.i.. . \\ho \\'llS
\\T'C'stll~ tmc \\C.lghr di' I SlOn lo\\ ·r
tllall u:;uo.J, met ili:l S3nte opponent
tb:lt be had wrestled In ~ lost
OTI meet. 1'his time tre mntch
ended ln u dr:lv., bul " s tab !d
b) CO!lth Clocl; os " crc:~.t cornc
from behind clfort b) Dc.Bcr­
nu-cUs." ~orm Shearer lost his
m tcb ~n ~ OchSD(!r &lnd linrold
\\'eJght c~cb dt.~is:l.ont.->d thcu-op­
ponent~ .
The season record for tbc Pi­
oneer grapplers ls no"' 7 v.ins
2 losses v.itb four meetS rcm:lln­
in& on this season's sc~e .
LC's lAst l'llOel of~ Sdson ~I
be lttllnst Unfle.ld Colle&e at
S;30 Tucscby. Feb. 16. in tre LC
gymn.'lslum. PIONEHR LOCo
rl'csti 111011 ial
llonot"s IJ:
(;t·icl (~oac·h
joe Hu.o;ton, Lewis nnd Clark's
retiring lootball conch, IS gnlng
to be honoa ••1.1 tomu1 row ntrht,
Peb. 13, b) n ·r esumontal UJnner
put on by hiS former lootb;sll
players und his many lne:nl.ls.
Those people who hnve pl:tyed
lot· lluston or who have been
closely assoct.ned wtth him. k.no"
ol his mnny years ol devouon to
footlnll, hts hne sptntC(} sports­
mMshlp nnd his lrtendshtps that
he hos butlt up O\'er the years
both liS IC<IChcr and CO.JCh.
{l.s Ws retirement from the
COIIChlnV. r.tnks was announced ,
lmrncdt!l t~ly there wtls n rt~sponse
fr'l•m hts ex-players and 1 ncntls.
run the college, to show thet r
apprednuon to htm. Such was the
urtgan1111on of the TesumontJl
Otnncr which has been [!tven the
tttlc ol the "lluston lluddle."
Huston has l,een conchtng
lor O\·er 25 ye.1r5 of whtch 18
ol those yc.1rs were spent .ll Lewis
oml Cln rk ,1!; he.1cJ foolbn 11 ccwc h.
llurtng th('SC 18 yt'nrs, he com­
rtlt•cl an uutstandmg 101-Sl-7 rec­
•n d. lie h.•s compiled u wlnnlnJr
n·cur'\1 agatnst f!\'t: ry ,:;chool tn tht.
conlcn.'ncl', and In the proces~ h.Js
won two-out-nght Northwest Con­
f~·rcncc tttles, ·so and 'o3. noll has
sh:.rt.~ tlte Utlt• on four otht:r
occasions.
lluu,tnn llnntUI•d
He hos recei\'ed mnn)' honors as
the result of his mnny contrthu­
uons to the game ol football. Per­
haps the must stgnillcant honor
bcSIOWN em tus \lo':lS the '63 tllly­
wan.l Award for "\.lan ol the
Year." In thai same ye.1r, he
wns runn~ 1 -up to the N ,, It\ Co1ch
ol the Yc.u.
S"tunily mght, rebntary 13, is
che d.llc or the Huston Uuddle to
he hl•ld ;H the Shenton Hotel
bcglnnmr 1t 7 p.na. Huston's
longume frit:nd Ted O~d.1hl will
b<• master or ccremuruu. Tick­
t:lS ot $5.00 .1 pl•te m1y l'tt: ob­
tntnctl by contacting Charles
llaldors, flustnt•ssMan:ager , Lewis
JJnd Glark College , or they mny
be ohtamed at the door.
S u,i "' rn.ers Set
JVeu· Recortls
Co-:~ch Mi Icc lfo s:okaw:t · s rapidly
ltnpro\'Lilg wlmmcrs cst:ililisll:!d
~hoot records ln lour events yet
drl"pp.~ n narro\\ 52 to 42 de­
cLston to \\'estern W 1 llll o:tQn
Coller,c nt BclUngll.'lm It .t S...tur­
d:l) 1n tl~ Inner's hom pool.
Kelly HaiDCS mrncd in the out­
stnndi~ indiv1du:1l !)'!rformnncc
o( the IOI.!Cr, tnking firSt$ for the
Pioll(.'Crs ln both the 50 anti 100-
~'llrd freestyle cvcots. IUs clock­
tnt of 24:7 Cor the 50-\~.lr .1 'Will •
wns 1.1 nc\\ school record. N'll\'
also sw::am n k•g "n the \'tctor .
1ous l C of40-)'3rd trresrylc rcln}
'tc:un nlong \\lth Mac.Doru~. ld, Dykes
!!nd Coc,1.ns.
Art S.lmson, ~rhnp s the out­
$tnndins trcsbm:~n in tic: con­
ference , continued his tremendou s
se:1son long sho\\ing in the 500-
\'llrd frcc5tllC e\'ent, \\lnnlns;
camly nnd cswllshing a sctool
record 1n the proc-ess \\lth n nmc­
o! 6:14.2. Art also swnm a close
second in tlr 200-yard trccst) le.
Lex Holland closed v.ttb n strong
finish to win tbe gruelUng 200-
y:u-d butterfi)' event ln DJl()thcr
L..C t'eC(Ird time of ~55 .4. Lex
addt."'d more poiots townrds tre Pi­
unrcr cnuse \\ith n third place
finJsh ln the .50-)'ard ~style ond
a fourth plnce tn the IOO.yard
freestyle.
t-:ext action for the .squad wiU
come 7 p.m.. Feb. 13, at Cor­
\'1lllis ln a tht1>'e'-'llo':l Y meet with
WWamene ard Oregon State. Locker Room Pressbox
by Cbns Miller
PIONNCYTES . . . All three "tnUenders " rurned on theh taVct~~o
1dvcrsnnes for up:~e t Wins last Sot. nire In NWC hoop plny.
bounced league-leading, Cofl, 90-71; Wlllamctte dumped l.,rut1~
80-66, ;1nd collar-dwciHnfl Whitman upset our Pioneers at
95 115.
• • • • • • • • • • •
C.entur Al Leake continued h.ls Une play with n 35-polnt tlJ
pcrfonnnnce uga1ns1 the Mtsslonanes. LC now suands b 4 In
action with Coli on top at S-2 .•. JV coach, Larry Enos, W'.;J
little perturbed In a recent game With Clark College, :a the
neer JUnJors plnyed about hall a minute of the second haU Ntlb
four players! L(. won, despite the mental lag, 90-73 .•. t101:~a:"
soccer club ucl.l Oregon State, 2-2. In lost Saturday's openJng
ond halJ game. Goalkeeper jack Parr made a Cinl! stop of o Ptnlt:-1
shol, wtth only flve minutes remal.nlnp to preserve the u=<
Rennie 811rnes nnd DOn I\ I hchell 1lso looked good for the Pion ·el'l,
Swammlng nee ~elly H.1Lns racked up three wins, JncludJnp 1
record (:24.7) In the SO tree, but the Pioneers sUJJ succ:umbed1
11 powerful Western Wash.lngton team, 52-42, In Bellingham
Sorurday ... First annual Huston Tesumonial dJnner shouldbc
bag success Wednesday nlght. MC Ted OgdahJ (WiUnmettt loot!t!
coach) will be at the head tJble. The honors that wiiJ be given could:\
go to ,, grc:uer guy • • Box 278, Campus ••••
Soccer Team Ties OSU;
A yin de Scores LC Goa
Returning to league play. the LC
soccer team traveled to Corvlllls
t:ast SJtunhy to play the host
Oregon State Be.wers In a seesaw
battle which ended tn a 2-2 tie.
'The gre.ltly Improved Beavers
JUmped 10 nn early lead as they
scored on a I rce penalty shot,
but the flghung Pioneers-led by
one of the league ., cop scorers,
Emmanuel ,\ ytnde-came nght
back to knot lhe score at 1-1.
The half endel.l Without ettherteam
t!Stabhstung .1 further JdvJnta~e.
The flcavers ng:un JUmped Into
the lead early 111 tht second hall,
but the Ptoneers refused ro be
beaten .tnd came stonntng bnck
With A ytnde sguln providing the
scu ainl!' punch. Althou~h the Pio­
neers' ollenslve front Une kept the
pressure on lhe Be.1vers through­
out the remulndcr of the
second h.1U-Don \lltchell, Chuck
J..:atungt, Emman Obt 1nd Ayinde
all gemng several good shots at
the go.tl-the game ended 1n a 2-2
tte.
Wath this ue ~arne both the
Ptoneen; and OregonSt:ltedropped
mro u tic for second pl.1ce, JUSt
one potnt off the teague lead.tng
p.:~ce sec by the Unlversll) of Ore­
gon whtch edged p.lst tht: Univer­
Sity of Portland last S.•turday by
a scort.' of 2-1. ln "8" tenm actlon, the seed
team sbut out the va rstty
from Woodrow Wilson High )CbX
by the score or 3-0 and
traveled to O~lJ where It
br a more expenenced
team by the close score of
Tomorrow the Ptoneer:J
uwverslty of Portland Pilots
the foUowmg week will travtl
Eugene to tangle With the ~~~
leading Ducks In the game
should c:lecide the
HUMDINGER
DRIVE -IN
19th and Barbur
SECURITY FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
• serv1ng
Southern California
wul have a representative
on Cltmpus ro mterv1ew on
•.vecnest1ay , February 17, 1965
Candada tes w1ll be selected from
the Bachelor's level of Accountmg.
Busaness Administrat ion, Econom
1cs. Fanance and other Busrncss
Majors. Laberal Arts degree caod1
dates w1th at least one year of
Accountmg. as well as alumni w1th
a mtn1mum of 1 year's full·ttme
banl<ang expeuence . are also anv1ted
to appl~· .
Ple11s• m•'• nccrsll&ty •rr•ngtments
et your Pt•cttment Ofl.cr Vol. XXIII
New L1
How
The college
plgn, clans ~
the ne" llbrn11
dtdicauon ce11
Templeton Co
l!DODg subject!
. Dr. John R. H
i<ltnt' s i\ssembl
Next month, J
~tJuon of the
$7-1/2 mlllloo
palgn \I'Hl be
to President Ho
He s'Jd tha
Cllllp31tat goal
tnd th 11 since
o.atfons lnd g1f
bJve come ln.
directed town
;cJeoce bullWJ\1
door swimming
Pre:.ldent Ho
die prorress
fmd. This f~
approlU mately l
II)W ts over th .
Dr. Howard ho
ruch $.5 mil
college centc:w~
u the lund
college Will h
qllD gifts an
10 SIJPPl rt the c~
' The Preslden
limJnan dra~
. tld lib.-ary nrl
llld the a rchJtej
dtst~ buU
lorest-lUce en
colley,c:
A ceo rdl.ng to
T emplecon Co\
Templeton Col
blown) will
plllC} by {Ina
bt dcdlcated
More than 800)
IIMted to th
tbe bu.; ldlng.
flle:e I scb~
Accordmg to
ilents Wi 11 ha v
al the buil
period betwce&4
nerung that da
A number
bdldlog will
then the suuq
Tbe prE:.:ient and
'lU lk given
lhur F1e:lds and
l't!pecti v e 1 y.
prntous chili
c! Trustees.
st;·led center
lllg wtll take
Tbonnon M
L~dscapt.ng
A NC\\'
In ~lid
.:ontact
~nit grades.
l'hJs new <~~:v.,
Student ·cnr'llnl
UDder this
tenber ww
try \\'tlrk to
It, 1D
list of
ry work
ll'ec!:h .o Wllh
~f the Ust.
In addition ,
studentS
sttoderu