Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 13

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-01-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• •
.strict 2, tbe"­
w miles fuf1bt.
trtct rnuo Ia 1
n molcing It
consider,
n problcmJ
,e issue wtU ~
the motion
r-yeor lnJUo,.
rst brought diu
a wrtnen notb
pven two w~
resentaUve ·
wording oflha
lon to thJs
Pioneers lafll
!or at least llt
tmes pet'mlttt
0 pennJt 0 DA-1
outs ore callel
,mage th.ls fall
, that all till::!
aying sch~
·ote-the def1ea
aUons of me.!'U
,e altern don c.
o.nd thus y1.1 ~
l eltgiblltry ~
are lneUg1b!!
erm. The p~
grndes are ti
ers Ralpb
e OCE nnd ~
nt Dec. :~:ts-:.l).
ht now, no
n grnnt-a
:es. The
.s chnngo voll'l
.!ned, bowen·.
thJs rule fm
·ote.
.so
~anan c
!refore bas
lla Walla
hips next
I Ling were,
>nformlng
>W hav~;. had
s (rather thll
le good ln'll&:e
all athleteS
•tbolll tc.amw
er, the let~
!d to the sq~
'Censtve ..... "
on
"t Wilson
1 ve end si(J;
w McCUab4
p Swyer· n
ention holldl
Cheff, Junl1
1sen as to.
•
K" •
by JIM ASII
LCX. Wrtter
fhc present Amcrtcan poUcy
CDw•rd Viet Nam Is based upon
111 obstinate refuso.l to rcc:ogn.iu
tb<" roct~ and trcnd$ of Vlctno­
rncJe history from 1888 and, for
mat martf"r, Southcnst Asian his­
CDr)' I rom 18 t3. Advocates of
our VIet No.m policy, such os
St.nalOr Richard Russell, Chair­
roan of the Senate Armed Forces
committee , hove someume~:~ od­
mlu.ed !.hot our lnJtJnl involve­
ment rnoy have been o "mts-
1 take. ..
tbey then contend !.hot we can-
DOl change the past and must
DOW "support our boys over
mere." However, concern for
Amertcan lives In Viet Nom
docs not go hand-ln-bnnd with
111 unquestioning support o! our
poUcy and Its ortgins.
$3.2 Million Raised lects • zet am's
Unfortunately, Lou mony Amer­
icans flnd It e"pedient not to ln­
vcsttgotc, or to Ignore the hls­
tortcaJ !nets that arc very much
oUve today, UJ they bear upon
the present evcnta, and ns they
constitute the present motiva­
tions of the Asians we are flght­
tnp.
Some people who pr-etend lcnowl­
edgu ol the conllJcl o.ssumc that JIM ASH attcmdr.d LC last
yoar, mnJorlng In Southoast
Asian languanos. He I·. c;ur­
rcnlly anrolled at tho U of C
In Borkoloy. Part onu or Ash's
dopth study on U. S. policy In
Vlot Nam lf>po 1r s thl s weak.
The article will bo concluded
nc>xt weflk.
Cblna Ill behind Jt. ThJs assump- the most ruthless Corms of
tJon dJarcgards Asian history. Ho Western pollUcoJ o.nd oconom!cal
Chi Mlng tempornr1Jy esta.bUshc.'ii exploitation wert' tnllicte:d upon
a Communist government ln Hnnol the Vietnamese peoph.:.
over a Wl.lfled Viet Nom on Sept. Tbo French hold llno.lly wcok-
2, 1945, nearly four years be-cned and by Auguat of 1945, Ho
lore the CommW\lst C.hJncse rise Chi Mlng's Viet Minh anny bad
to power. However , the: impetUS temporarily secu~ a united.
to drive Westerners from VIet independent Vtct Nam and for the
Nam was generated much euUcr. first time. reforms benefitting
Tbe lnhuman persecution of the peasantry were Initiated.
VIetnamese at the bonds of the At the Potsdam Conference , the
Prencb began in 1888. Until 19.W.l ~Si::{a~jS; f{cyal carv-
JAN 13 1966 lng of the world into ••t~pberes
o! influence." The British were
awarded Viet Nam soutb ol the
16th p:arallel and lo.nd~ In Sai­
gon In Sept., 1945. to mUitarily
occupy o country thot bod de­
dared Its tndi:p:ndcnce earUer
In the month.
Surprt1tngJy mouRb, the Com­
munist VIet Minh talked the
people o! Saigon out of a plan
to meet the orr1vmg Westerners
wlth guns. A street demoo.stro­
Uon followed ln Saigon a few
days later and U. S. troops
helped put down this popular up­
r1slng against renewed Westrrn
domination. CBS corrupon~-nt,
Bill Downs, --eponed from Sal­
son, "We on. commiaed to re­
turning the old French colonltll
reg1mc:"
By October 31, U. S. ships
were carrying tv.'O-tbowtand
Lewis and Clark College- Established 1867
Ponlnnd , Oregon, WednescSay. January 12, 1966
Voters Pass Going Up! French troops to Vtet Nam to
crush resistance by the people
of Saigon while th" British were
lmprtsoning Vlt't Mlnb lender&.
In Nov. of 1946, the French U­
naUy renched Haiphong on their
way to depose of Ho·s govem­
mmt ln Hanoi. WfthJn the month,
peasant reslsto.nc::c: forced the
Frencb army to kill 6,000 people
wbllt; ooartng the lnnts of West­
ern "democrncy."
E~MltuaJiy, by May of 195'4,
the VIet Minh anny under Ho
CbJ Mlng finally expelled the
French (and they thought her
U. S. collabororor as well) !or
unspeakable on-oclties perpetuated
on the Vlc.tname.se people since
1888. But by 195-4, the U. S.
wu footing 80\t of the French
war bJll on tbe Vietnamese
people.
(Continued on Page S)
No. 13
Century Program Nears Goal Amendment Tuition Charge lt1c~eased $2()0
The Century Program bas
ourly reached the halfway mark
towanl Its Dec., 1967, gonl of
.S mllllon. Program coord1-
'L_t ttral Arts
'"""~rie Bills
Local Pianist
Edith Kllbuck:, an assistant pro­
Cessor of music at LC, presents
a program of plano selections
at 8:30 p.m. Monday, J o.n. 17,
ln Bvo.ns. This Is the third per­
ronntocc or the 196S-'66 Cultural
AIU Sertes.
The program includes selections
hom Bacb, Schubert, Beethoven
illd Francis Poulenc. Admission
It by season ticket only.
Mit~ Kllbuclc was the Urst
wtnner of the $2,500 Petrt Over­
leiS Study music grant. The
musician ~o:ompleted grnduo~ work
tt JuUllerd School or Music, New
York and served llS staff member
three years at the Aspen,
Col., Music Festival .
Yearbook Pictures
All on-campus students must
hevl' thet r plcture.!J token In
Tamarock Lounge oC Forest
Hall Tburidoy , Jo.n. i3, U they
have: not already been photo­
Rra(>tll:d lor we '66 yearbook .
Voyov.eur l!dltor Vickie Wco­
Vfr report~ th3t WIS wfll DISO
be the last chnncc: lor Sl•ntors
to get th~t r pte rurc .<~ token. A
charge o( 15¢ 1~ payablt> whl.'n
tht! Plcrurc '" t3kt.·n. nator, Glenn Gregg, reported
t:hot $3.2 mllllon bas o.lreody
been ro.tsed since the project be­
gnn tn March, 1965.
Plans for the use of tbe money
specified $4.5 mJWon for build­
ing the new library, chapel,
science building and swJmmlng
pavtuon , $2.5 mllllon for the En­
dowment Fund, and $1 mllllon
for grants In aJd.
The first buJldJng will be
started wtm a ground-breaking
ceremony tb.ls Aprtl for the ll­
bnary. The chapel may be bu.tlt
next, as one third of the rotol
cost bas already ~n roJsed.
The architecture of all the build­
Ings wiU be slmllar to that of
Po.lotlne Manor.
The Endowment program wlll
be o.ppUed to scbolorshJp aid,
faculty salary roJses, o.n tncn.;ase
tn U,<; number of faculty ond
possible creation or endowed
choJrs in vartous dep4rtments.
In addition to the amount prom­
Ised by the program , the Endow­
ment Fund seeks $2 mlUlon In
donations for expansion.
Funds for the project ore be­
Ing raised by a planning ond op­
erations committee on the Board
of Trustees and by alumni from
thelr own ranks, faculty and stolf,
corporatio ns, founcSations nnd
cbUJ"Ch sources. The student body voted on a
Constlruuonol amendment Dec.
7 to change tbeelectJonof ASLC
vice president from wtnn.r to
spring tenn. The amendment ,
previously passed bySena.te and
then submitted ro the student
body. passed by a vote of 2'l:/
to 30.
According to a second motion
passed by Senate, lf the Con­
stitutional amendmen t ~ssed
the Election Commlssion·s by­
laws would be changed so the
election of A.SLC vice presiden t
could take place In the sprtng
-the tlme at whJcb tbe pres­
ident ts elected.
Art Di J>layed
Oll palntJngs by the late Ber­
nard Geiser will be dJspJoyed on
the main floor of Templeton Col­
lege Center until Feb. 6.
Tbe artist, born in Kansas, was
an Episcopal minister whose
creative work was influenced by
Ills dedication to reUglon. Hav­
Ing received his early tralnlllf
In art centers in Denver, Colo.,
Mr. Gel.ser later attended the
Acodemy of Flne Arts In PbJla­
delphJn. He also studied ot the
University of Oregon on a Car­
negie scbolarsb.lp.
Wilkin Plans Draft Notices
Robert A. WUidn, registnar, sold
tbot oppro~tlmote ly SO mole
students possessing 11 GPA below
2.00 wtll be reponed to their
locnl droit boards.
Tbe:~e men wtJl be notified by
the Regtstrsr·s Office before thJs
notice Is sent out, occord.ln~ to
Wilkin.
He polnted out thot :oome of the
local droft board hove o ''very
broad'' outlook on the 'lubjcct of
coUegt; grades und rcaU7e tbat
there u re ames when o student
w111 1oJI beh.w, o 2.00 GPA.
Wllldn stoted that no noticcll
W11l be sent unlit G!tt.•r the dcod­
Une for maktnr up lnl omplc:tcn .
1· eb. lb. HI! said th.tt ;omt.· au­
dents wtll he obit. to r:tl ;e tht lr
rr ,1d~· otxwc a 2.00 and nnllflc uuon to their drnft boards will not be
necessary .
Election Opens
Winter elections ar~e sched­
uled Cor Frtdny, Jon. 21, act.·ord­
lng to ASLC' Presiden t, jim Ze­
lenka.
Positions ava.tloblc Include three.:
one-year orx-ntngs on thl' judJ­
clar.y Boord. Sophomon."-. and
Juruors arc urged to consider
candJdac).
A Senator trom thu (reshman ,
sophomon. .lnd Junlor cla.sscs
wtll Jso be clcch.'<i. All can­
didates mu!lt sign up at the ln­
lonnutlon Oesk by this fo'ridny,
j :m. 14. l~ampalgnin~ b1.1,'"tns
Soturdny. j 1.11. 15. A leaer dJstrtbuted just prtor
to Chrtsanas vocation lntormed
Lewis and Clark students andtbeir
pnrenta of an lncrease 1n the
comprehensive N1tfon and fee
chorge. to go Into effect fall of
i966. This comprehensive charge
will be $1500 per year and It ls
exclusive of special program fees
o.nd room and board whicb wlU
not change.
The Board of Trustees of the
College justified the increase by
stat!Df dle relation of the income
of the school ro the costs of
operation Inflation , foculty o.nd
stalf salaries and cost of labora­
tory and other fixed equJpml"'lt
were mentioned as reasons for
dle Lncrease.
Students were urged to rush down
to the Buslnesa Office and stgn up for th( Guaranteed Tuition Plan
as a hedge against the roJse '\S
those students participating ln th.s
plan are protected from tbe tn­
creased charge.
'Beat1rik Ball'
The traditional "Beatnik
Ball," sponsored by Stgma Pb1
Epsilon CroternJty , wtll be held
at 8:30 p.m. Sarurday , jan.
15, at Strattlnst Hall on S.W.
14m and Montgomery. The
prtze Is $1.90 per couple.
A door prtze wtll be g1ven
away, DCcordlng to President
Rich Emery. Dress ror the
occasion wtll, of course, be
"beat. ••
Building for the Future?
NORTHWESTERN S( HU l OF LAW of Lc>W1 and Clark o\:~{\'s
the soc(lnd and third floors of th., Giasny Building at 330 S., ~V. Park
tn downtown Portlalll.l . LG Prusldcnl ,Jotvl H. Howard aS\Uros the
LOO that Northwe t£1rn will nol lle moved Into another building until
the colh1W t'VI'ntually con trtJols a now hom for lh law school.
ThP school mlly, howl·vnr . t'XPand Its quarters in the Olcsey BulldiM . I
r
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I 2 PIONEER L0C
~IcCall Eyes Top Spot ... 4round
Oregon Secreta.r)" of State Tom McCn.ll, a friend
of Lewis and Clark, became the first major Repubhcan
candidate to announce that he would run for governor. • ••
At a press conference last Wednesday in downtown
Portland, McCall confidenUy urged Republicans to
unite behind their party to eleot a full slate of
Republican candidates. by SUf KINDBEAG
MUSIC
Al Htrt, Amenc.o's blsgest
(literally) trumpet sbowman, llltd
bJs exclUng Jou Sextette are due
Monday, Jan. 31, at tho Memo­
rial CoUsetan. Uke Topsy, Al
HJn just grew. ConsldelinJZ bJs
slze, tb.ls desc rtpdon mlght be
of the pbyslcal men, llll Everest
of a Clg\lr'e wbose weight hovers
between 275 and 300 pounds. It
Is, bowcver, mellltt to suggest
tbe pbenomenwn bJs career hu
become. . McCall became a likely candidate when be won an
overwhelming victory over Democrat AI! Corbett
during the Johnson landslide of 1964.
Prior to 1964 he had been a polltical analyst
on Portland television. He was also active in
statewide projects to improve Oregon's higher edu­
cation and ln urban affairs, as well as juvenile
delinquency and traffic control.
McCall's chief opponent in the Republican primary
will probably be Speaker of the House, F. F. "Monte"
Montgomery. a popular Lane County Republican who
served as the bead of the Rockefeller campaign
in the 1964 Oregon primary. During tbe last session
of the legislature, Montgomery led the House to one
of its most successful years in recent times. H.ls title, the "King," bas been
anested by countless awards,
l.ocluding a "grammy ," en Artist
of the Ye.or award. tour Gold
Record awards and nwnerous
citations by the nation's disc
joclceys. Tickets for Al Hlrt's
jan. 31 show, pnced ot $4, $3.50,
$3 and $2.50, are on sale at
Celebrity Attnctions, 1018 S. W.
Morrison. Gerald Frank, manager of Meier and Frank depart­
ment store, is also considered a contender-: although
be bas not yet announced his intentions.
If McCall wins the primary his opponent will probably
be Democratic state Treasurer Robert Straub. The
Democrats have been trying to draft Congressman
Robert Duncan from Medford, a much stronger
candidate , but the popular Democrat apparently likes
his Congressional chair in Washington too well to
chance it man uphill battle against McCall.
McCall is especially well liked by the college
c rov.rd. He is able to communicate well with them
and draws much of his support from the ranks of
colleges and young adults.
Since his entry into pohtlcs in 1964, McCall bas
returned often to Lewis and Clark. Indeed, he first
announced that be would run for Secretary of state
to a gTOup o! LC Y01mg Republicans meeting in lower
Templeton Commons in the spring of 1964.
McCall returned to Lewis and Clark to help ded1cate
the College Center shortly after he took office in
January of 1965. He returned again to address a
crowd of 75 lllterested students last term.
His most recent visit however. was for the Con­
ference on Urban Dynamics held in the Council
C ba mbers Dec. 3 and 4 by the Oregon Council on
Construchve Republicanism.
McCall is a fine example of the type of candidate
students can help in their campaigns. By working
in such a campaign, students not only help elect
the candidates they like. but they also learn on the
personal level an invaluable lesson in practical
politics.
McCall has, in fact, aleady personally requested
the help of LC students in the coming campaign.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-. t=R•e~w
~QE;~~ -,.; ..... ~~~ ·
~ I=R!E"f'lO
1N Ne£0. ~
• -
• -• • • • • •
Lawrence Smith, a native of
Portland. returns to bJs home
town Saturday , Jan. 29, to ap­
pear lD plaoo recltnl at the
OMental Theater. In the pnst
ye11r he bas, ln addition to !ol­
lowtng a rtgorous plo.no per­
formance schedule, made bls
martc ln the field of con<l.Jcting .
He won the Dmitri Mltropuolous
International Competi tion Cor
conducton lo New York and. as
a result, conducted the New Yortc
PbJthannonJc in the Cala Con­
cen. L.ost year, he wns also
appointed as osslstant conductor
ot the Metropolitan Opera ln New
York, youngest to ever hold the
post. Tickets Cor the Jan. 29
concen are now on sale at
Celebrity Attractions, 1018 S. W.
Morrison.
ART
A one-man exhJbltlon of pnJ.nt­
lngs by Bulgarian onlst Nevena
Dfmltrova Is on display at tbe
Jewish Community Center, 1636
S. W. 13, through the month of
January.
The White Callery or Portland
State College Is sponsoring a
one-man exblblt of palntlngs by
P.S.C. feculty member, Fred
Kllne. Some of tbe titles of his
paintings are enougb to l.nspire
poetry. Tbey l.oclude "Down,''
''Cypress on • Ba11eo Rock,"
·• Palls," "Tbe Co.oyon," ·--rwo
Weeds oo Opposing Banks of a
Stream," '--rbe SUde," ·• joy Is
Your Companion and Sadness Is
Beyond" and "The StanJ, Says
the Hawk to tbe Sparrow."
THEATER
"Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?" Edward Albee's contro­
vcnJial play, will be thJs year's
flnt matn stage presentodoo at
the Ponlo.od Civic: Theater. The
play, starring PCT veterans Mar­
garet Barney and Robert Hender­
son. wiU open Friday, Jan. 14.
Tickets are now available at the
Portland Civic Theater office.
CINEMA
It's diHicult to choose o.o open­
Ing ses:nence wbeo revtewfng 8
movie you just couldn't enjoy.
I thought of some catchy ones
UJce-" As an ex-james Bood
lan-" or-" As I became more
aware of my date's presence
and less oware of f.be channs
of Sean Connery, I rea!Jzed- ''
·'Tbunderbo.U,'' Agent 007's lat­
est adventure. couldn't bold my
lmerest past the Introduction.
The movie viewer cen stand just
so many girls falling tooUshJy
tor Bond. just so many tight
scrapes that b.e barely escapes
ot the last minute, just so meny
u.oderwawr flght scenes sprinkled
liberally with red colon~ ond
jUSt so many sborks. Too much
of evcrythJ~ was the c.ue wtth
dl1s secret agent film. janua
January 12, 1
We Get Leffel'$ Ra~
"' ho~ Ahna Mater·!
To 1 he Editor:
·•standing by the clear blue
wotors, towering over lts view,
rtacs our high school o.lron mater
proudly to the View. • . " These
nro the opening words to my blgb
school AJma Moter, It would not
be bard Cor nnyon<: at Lewis and
Clar._ to figure oUt the melody.
My bJgh scbool, Ul>c bundr-eds
o( others throughout tbc United
States, "borrowed" tbe melody
from Cornell University. Tbe
words nre not very original, all
schools everywhere hove a viewot
sometb.l.ng , It just so boppens our
scboolls near the shores of "clear
blue" Lake Wosb.lngtoo.
My high school song meent Uttle
to me. It Is too common. We
copied Cornell becouse there was
no ooo rco.lly qun.litted to Wlite
an original song, especially for
Bellevue High School. My college
Alma Mater means even less,
every time 1 bear lbe tune I thlnlc
of the words I used three years
ago.
We sbould bave nn Almo Macer
sung only at LC, our owo ongioal
song. It should be something we
con be proud to say ls ours and
one others wl U recog:nlze as
belonging only to Lewis andCiark.
Cnmted we stand by something ,
but doesn't every school? How
else would we like to remember
our school, couldn't this be put
Into song?
We bave a great amount of
musical rlllcnt on thls campus -
In fact several ortgtnaJ Alma
M atenJ have Ill ready been written.
Why not look Into them? lt would
be tremendous U we could use
a song written expressly for us,
reflecting the spirit of our campus.
Sincerely ,
Dennis Rooberg
jwuor Closs Senator
200Year0ld News!
To The Editor:
Beware of just fiJllng space •
The spac~Clller ln yourlasUssue ,
entitled ''Prot Backs New
Economics ," on Page 6, makes
an ass not only or yourself, but
also ot a large number of Innocent
bystanders: Professor Mead, the
Economics Department bere oo
compus, the endre commWlity of
economists and lndeed the wbole
l.ewts and Clark student body.
You mlgbt equally well have nm
an article to announce triumpho.nt­
ly that • ·Professor A.A. Groening,
fonnerly on the Lewis and Clarlt
faculty and now chalnnan of the
pbyslcs department at Paclftc: Uni­
versity ln Po rest Crove, explo.lned
recently the new view thot the
world ls round, not flat."
Had you done tbot, you would
have reflected unfavorably on all
the physicists or recent centuries,
nnd on Lewis and Clark College
os n whole, for supposedly not
lc:nowfng wbat bas been known for
ages. In fact, by crediting Prof.
Groening with oew discoveries tbat
the pbyslcs department on
campus-by lmpUcotioo does not
yet know about. you make the
laner look particularly ridiculous.
This 1s exactly what you did to
us economists. The views that
you attribute to Professor Mead
were first made popular by Adam
Smith In about 1775, and subsequent
rcsean::b revealed tbat he cribbed
them from even earlier writers.
Professor Mead. a very good
friend of thJs college and an ex­
cellent economts t, would turn beet­
red ln embarrassment lf be saw
how you represent bJs work.. He
makes contributions that are far
greater end tar more advanced.
The economics deponmentbcreon
campus wen does that despite the
lmpllcat1on of your ort1cle that we
don't know Mythlng about tt.
Every economics StUdent-and
there are hundreds eocb year who take Econ 101 nnd 102-ls
fnm1Uor with whot you have Jur
round newsworthy. It would not
too much to GXpeet every Clv ..
dent to know about lt, too.
My suggestion: Check bel~)!\
you write, nnd don't make
look sllly when you're just ~·~~
spnco.
SJnceroly,
C. H. M ottenn.
'Unfortunate Reputation •
To tho Bdltor:
You moy bo Interested ln lcno"'
lng that tbe ASIS Is not recom.
mended by the Modorato r mq.
azlne.
Following I• a quote from theu
swnmer Issue or 1965:
A warn.lng: Do not seek bolp
from tbe AmelicM Student
lnlonnoU on Service. It Is not
COMected witb th~ United
States, and hos been found by
the State Department to bo
"toto.lly uncooperative" wben
tbe latter hos sought to invest­
Igate "numerous compllllnrs "
about ASIS.
There have been several re­
portS thar students woere prom •
tsed jobs by this orgo.nJ.zouoa.
whlch failed to materiaJJu.
Others bove sent them molltJ
and received nothing In retunL
One of our students reported lb
he sent them $30 one year, wt~
no returns whotever.
Since your short article *
peared In the lost lssue of dlc
l..OG, several students bavt
mode ioquJnes about summer
jobs through tb.ls organJza u~
My rec:ommendaclon would be r. Progrl
More
New progr'
reportS ond l
hlghllgbt wtnt
on campus
I (680 kc.), OC(
, Dtrector Geor
• "The Brea
John-Jobn and
Bauer and K.
be heard Mohl
from 6 to 8 o.
bave to tunc
the show Is all
"Tbe Goon l esc. wUJ co
1t the Sunda)
dme slot Th
Sellars.
A one-ball
acbeduled Sund
day from 9 t<
Goon Show" 1
Monday KLC a
lnteUecrual pr
Authors' Fon.tr!
news depanm•
mensJon" Tu~
tng essays by
tervlews and t
Cem1nl repo r
Is play1
On Thur
The '
by
work through o.o estabUshed gnu~ Uve covera8f
which does not bave the unlonu. Is promts
note reputation that thJs one does. o1ghts
Sincerely, Tbe se
S/Mrs. Ellzo.beth T. Babcoct 1 be broadc
Director of Plocement 1from 8:-45 to 9 p
L( )(; Er·ror Noted
To the Editor:
In the Log dated Dec. 8, then
is 8Jl erroneous statement ortJib.
uted to me on page 14. The
statement reads ". . . there Is
oo such thing 83 a just war.''
Tb.ls is the exact opposite of mJ
ortglna.J statement which was " ...
there Is such a thing os a jUSt
war."
Tbe AlUes were certa.lnly fight·
lng a just war ln World War IL
The point under discussion con­
cerned the Vlemam slruadoc.
whJch Is not, I feel so clearly a
just war, lt It Is that at all.
My own posldon Is that war,
per se, Is not tbe ultimate evtL
We can be physically and spirit·
ually enennlaoted under a grtod­
Jng tyranny In a world at "peGCe.''
We shall not obto.ln peace slmplr
by renouncing wor.
Rather, peaceful
among nations cnn be attained DOl
by trying ot all costs to ovoid
wor but only by estahllsb!ng
reladons among nations. A peact­
fuJ world Is a just world, and
we would work for peace, we mUSI
work for justice.
This ls why I am not a paclfiJL
It seems to me that the pocllil
attacks the symptom rather th•
the disease. Tbe fighting and VI·
olence wiU disappear only wbs
that which gtves lise to tbe flgJII·
lng nnd violence Js overcome.
It Is not war whJch must be our·
lowed by the causes ol war. Hav·
tng struck 8 blow for truth aD4
vl nue, 1 rem aln,
Sincerely youn.
Dr. Denny PU•
Pioneer Log
Otflc:l•l p.ibllc:euon e~r 1hc-A11oc1••-'
S~,, .,, i.A-wh and Cl~ri• Collrtt
061"' "· W Pallllrw Hill Rotd, Por1·
land. Orcton, 197219. Publlshlll
•f'f'kl\' durl~ thr ac:hool vrar. <.&Ill·
1C:rtpuon r1tf"W 51.~ pn-'I' Hr. ~onl
c:lut JIOIIII(r paid 11 Portland, Ort'loa. ''Rock" alrtiJ
to st:t
ln 8
SbowJog 33 per
body WllllO
sbO.._rs. Listen
promJslng '
6 p.m. Moo<U
, from 3 to
from 7 to
"Mem
c:ao be he
eac:b Sarurd.
Polk music c
Coffee Sbo
Friday n
on '' Pol.lcwa•
k songs are •
l2 on Saturday
Eesy UstenJng
Crom 6 to
fllrough Thursdo
best Study
tented week ntgl
a.m. Thls sb
iris In·
oAW:
AU girls are
formal tea 81
Wom
loeW1lJ and Cia rk
3 p.m. 1n Sta01
· Hester Tun
r-··~" l:\1 speaker.
AWS was once •
on cami)\J
ago when,
lt
dfort to reorga
studerus I
with the thcr
You," to oct
oeuvlties 1
11!ml:~era m 1gb t pa
Interested girls
o business
the week to org.
Ford Is cbol&
~ane Root Is lD
e~r~shments; ~
o.nd ii'IUiry 12,
ld 102-la hWj
t you have
It would not
ov~ry Clv
lt, too.
Check belc1rt
Son't molco
,u'ro just
erely,
H. M atte1rsdQe
r~putati on'
;ested In lcno-.
l s not rec~m.
oderotor- mar.
JOte from their
165:
)Ot seek belp
lean Student
,ce. lt ls DOl
the United
.ecn foi.D'ld by
tment to be
·ative" wbeu
;bt to lnvest­
complaJ.nta''
1 several re­
I were prom­
organ.lzotioa,
moteriollzt.
them molltJ
.ng In rerum
• reponed the
lne year, WI~
r.
t onicle ·~
Issue of tile
iUdents hm
)()Ut summfr
0 rganJZatiOA.
~ would be to
!.bUshed gro"
a the unlonu­
'thl s one does.
rth T. Bnbcod
cement
oted
Oec. 8, tben
:ement attrib­
ge 14. Tbt
. • there lJ
a just war."
'PQSlte of my
bleb wQS " ...
lng ll8 o JUSI
trtoinly fight·
forld War IL
~usslon coo­
Ill srtuodoc.
so clellrly •
at all.
Is that war,
J.ltimate eviL
y and spirit·
nder a grtnd­
d at "pence.'·
peace simply
1 relation~
eattalnedOCC
oSts to avoid
i.bUsblng just
ms. A peace­
world, ond II
~aee , we musr
)Ot o pacifist.
t the pacWS:
1 rother
~ting and
&r only wbS
, to the ftgbl·
J overco m~ ., ust be (Ill•
>f war. H~·
ror t.ruth
penny Pll"'
·Log
tnr A .. oclettd
ClertL Coll~t.
II Roed, Plfr1·
1~. 1\ibltahe!
tl vrar. ~·
Y" r • 'iM:< Ol'd
tla~. Or«Oft. January 12, 1966 PIONCBR LOC Page 3
. Radio Station KLC Plans Pro,.. arns, Urges Cooper n •
I
I Program Direetor Protnise
More Sttttly Mti ic~ pecial
New programs, news In depth
reportS o.nd live sports coverage
b!ghlJgbt winter term offerings
on campus radio Statton KLC
(680 kc.). according to Program
Director C'.eot"Ke Mllnc
' . ''The Breok1ost Club," with
Jobn-john and the WITard (John
Bauer and Kirk Mottbcws) co.n
be heard Mondoy through Friday
trorn b to 8 u.m. Usteners will
have to rune In to lind out what
die show Is all nbout.
''The Goon Show," produced by
BBC, wHl continue thJS SeQSOD
ar me Sundoy nJgbt 9 to 9:30
dme slot. Tbe show stars Peter
Sellers •
A one-ball-hour special Is
ec:heduled Sunday through Thurs­
d4y from 9 to 9:30 p.m. "The
Cooo Show" Is Sunday, but on
'MondaY KLC airs a sUghtly more
tnteUectual progrn.m: "College
Autbors' Ponun. '' Tbe station's
news departmen t presents • • Di­
mension" Tuesday n1gbt-feotur­
ln.V essays by authors, short ln­
trrvlews and speclol NASA and
Gemini repo ns. ' 'The Goon
ls played again Wednes­
day. On Thursday night, a dis­
cussion entitled "LC lntema­
Uonal Srude.nts Report" will be
The "Report" will be
moclleroted by freshman Mike
Uve coverage of Senate meet­
Is promised once again on
T~1dav nights Crom o:30 to 7:30
Tbe sesslon's blghllgbts
be broodcQSt thot evening
from 8:45 to 9 p.m.
''Rock" alrtJme has expanded
to student desires re­
In a recent KLC poll
~hn~llfnl7 33 per cent of the stu­
body wanted more "rock"
!ho11rs. Listen to the top 30
promising cUmbers from 3
6 p.m. Monday through Tburs­
from 3 to 10 p.m. Friday
from 7 to 12 noon Sall.lrday
mon:llng. ''Memory Mnlcers" (old
can be heard from 6 to 8
eocb Saturday.
Pollc muslc comes live from
CoUee Shop ln Templeton
.......... Friday nJgbt from 10 to
on "Folkways." Recorded
songs are played from 10
12 on Saturday olgbt..
Buy Ustenlng music ls brood­
from 6 to 9 p.m. SI.Ulday
Thttrsday on "Tempo.' •
best sll.ldy music Is pre­
ented weelc nights from 9:30 to
a.m. ThJs show features 10-
... ·. ls Invited
o AWS Tea
AU girls ore lnvtted to attend
fonnal tea sponsored by the
Women Students of
"""'U' and Clark SWld4y, jon. 16
3 p.m. ln Stamm Otn1ng Room.
· · Hester Turner wtll be the
earuJ"Cd speaker.
AWS woa once an active organt­
on campus I.D'ltil several
ago when, due to lack of
It dissolved. Ln
etton to reorganize the chapter,
srudents have planned the
With the theme, ''Getting to
You," to ocquntnt girls with
tctlVItles In wbicb AWS
Ptn\l)ers might participa te.
lntercSlcd girL!! will be asked to
a business meeting Inter
tbe week to organize the group.
Pord Is chQlnnan ol the teo.
•ane Root Is 1n charge of the
Marti Pierce,
and Sue Grahom, minute blocks of uninterrupted
study music:.
The sounds of Broadway arc
heard on ''Sundoy Sbowcnse"
eoch weekend from 7 to 11 o.m.
·y he program Includes st.l~tions
from hJt Broadway and movtc
productions.
News ln depth reports ore pre­
sented on "Newsreel" trom 6:<t5
to 7 p.m. Sunday througb Fri­
day. (The KLC urvcy also In­
dicated lhot stUdents desire In­
depth reporting 1n the early wen­
lng.
Sports progrnms Include Uve
coverage of flv«: LC basketball
gnmes oway from home thJs
season.
Radio station KLC Is on be
air from 6 o.m. to 1 o.m. week­
days, from 6 a.m. to 3 o.m. both
Friday and Sorurday and from
1 o.m. to 1 a.m. SI.Uldoy.
F1 .. ee Films
Set Sunday
Do you realize you hove o
PAID Ucket to the movies BVERY
Sundoy7 Well, you do, and If
you've been mtsslng your cbo.nce,
better reed on and find out whot
the Cultural Arts Sertes means
to you.
Each Sunday at 7 p.m .• all stu­
dents are lnvlted to attend a
movle or fUm 1n Ev1Ul8 AudJ­
torium. Tbere Is absolutely no
charge. Dick Plagge and jock
Lewis are In cborge of the
weekly presentations, wblcb are
ClnaDCed through o $1,-400 sen­
ate allocation.
"•Uget.su"
TbJs week's film Is entitled
"Ogetsu,'' and ls directed by
Kenjl Mlozoguchl. TbJs Is the
second rum by thls japanese
director ln thls year's sert.es.
Tbe BoiUfl -wQS received lost
tenn with mixed audience reac­
tion.
Some loved lt for the sensuous
beauty of Its Imagery: others
disUked It for its slow move­
ment and sentlmen ta.l1ty. It
might be suggested here that
the wo.y to woteb o Mlzogucht
film Is to sit bock, relax, and
allow oneself to be drown Into
his slow-movlng world of
strange, haunting images.
Next week see • • Around
Town" Cor o resume of coming
attracUona.
They have explained the pur­
pose of the series as this: "The
series ls offered to give the stu­
da:lt body an opportunity to view
good films, ones to which they
would ordinarily bave no oc-
cess. The clnemo can be di-
vided Into two categories -
movles and films.
"Movies are made solely for
entertainment. Films ore ser­
ious attempts at realiZing the
cinema's potential as an on
fonn.
"lt ls felt that the art of o
film Is one of the most Impor­
tant mediums of the present
times 111\d, therefore, It Is es­
sential that srudents ot o Uberal
an.s college should be given the
chance to sec thJs type of cin­
ema."
The Cultural Ans Sertc!l begnn
ln 1Q63. Las: year, sbnn, hu­
motous Ulms were presc.nu.-d Cor
the t1 nn time before tht: moln
presentation. This year. attend­
once has climbed to •s more per
week thon lhl' year before. Ac­
rwccn 175 and TJS view tht'
Ulms. STUDY MUSIC and live S«lnatn covoraQo aro a.monq tho focal points
for KLC thl torm. Rick Claop, station managor, as&\Jros students
who could not prl"VIou~ ly find KLC at 680 on the radio that trans­
mlttnro; In tho dorms arc belrm chockod.
NewsB
Grads Join Corps
ELIZABETH HAKKINEN
Volunteer In Turkoy
Two Lewis and Clark graduata.
have recently been named Peocf.:
Corps Volunteers following com­
pletion of three months o! train­
log.
Charlotte Mciver, a 'b<t gradu­
ate ln EngUsh, completed ber
trnlning at theUniversttyof Hawall
and bas been osslgnedtoMalayslo.
She will s~rv~ as an EngUsh
teacher there for two years.
EUzabeth Ho.k.ldnen ho.s been as­
signed to Turkey, where she will
work with o tuberculosis control
unit. Her tra1.nJ.ng Included courses
ln Turkish , world oftlllrs and public
beaJth. EUzohetb graduated last
june with her B. A. 1n psychology. Music Hour
Slates Band
Robert &clunk~. '60, will pre­
sent his Thurston Senior Hlgb
School concert band, conslstlnp,
ot 6S members. at today's musi­
cal hour.
They will present a varied pro­
gro.m of selections rangtng from
concen marches to tht· popular
tunes, ''Climb Bvery Mounta.ln"
and the main theme from "Ex­
O<kts." Tbeir perfonnance Is
scheduled for 2 p.m. ln Evans
auditorium.
Tbe band will arrive on campus
around JO a.m. ln order to attend
music classes. After their con­
cen they wtll stc ln on the Lewis
and Clark band rehearsal. From
Ponland the band wtll proceed to
Seattle, wbere they will present
1100ther coocen.
Students to Debate
tudy in AmRrica
Emman Obi. a senior math ma­
jor from Ntgerta, wlU bead a de­
bate emphaslz:lng the "Advantages
and Disadvantages o1 a Foreign
Srudem StUdying In America, •• at
the Tuesday ForelgnSrudentsLun­
cheon.
All Interested .students are wel­
come to atteod the luncheon on
Jon. 18 at noon In dining room!!
1, 2 and 3.
Fraternities, Sororities Install
Nett Officers for Winter Terrr1
Several campus fraternities and
sororities hlivc elected aod ln.
.stalled new officers.
Delta Phi Gemme • s new officers
Include Kay Koenig. pr~sldenc
Barbara HlUstrom, vice president;
Sharlyn Wong, corresponding sec­
retary; Sally Rec:ves, recordl~
secretary: Cheryl Droege. chap­
lain: Grace t.anal, pledge
mlstreas; Martha StockerandJan.
Ice Brandt, ISC representatives:
Robin Stoeten, treasurer; Mary
McDonald, auls~Ant t~asurer;
Lindo Beck, keeper of the
sllenco: Many Lie. his tor
lan; Karen Slpolo, senator.
Alpha Gamma sorority recent­
ly elected jean Gorter. pre'.ltdenr,
Lindo Foster, vice president: Bet­
sy Otto, recording sccn-tary: Ste­
phanie 1\lrncr, correspondlng sec­
r-etary; carla Schafer. pledge nus­
tress; Marty Spangler. trca<l\lror:
Jan La Pine, nsstst.Ant trca surer;
Olant Ponsar. t'hllplaln; Nancy
Clotr, hlstorta n: Kathy Hoover.
reporter; Pot Daly and Non~)' Me.
Lhntoclt. lSl rt'prcst'n~Attvc~: Sue
Klndbcrg. senAtor: Lynn Ptclccns,
alumni representative: Sharon
1 ukomoco , m~tr~ha ll. ThetA Kappa sorortcy has an­
nounced the officer:. who will con
unuc to serve durtng the wtnter
term. Barbarn Baker, president:
Sharyn Wtlson, vtce-pre~ldenr:
Connle Clan. secretary. Barbara
Bailey, treasurer, and jennifer
johnson. pledge mistress.
ThetA Chi fratemtcy has also
announced the officers who will
serve thelr elected term of one.
half year. Larry Rich, presi­
dent~ Mike Maurer. vtce. pres­
Ident: Dan il.o~r. secretary;john
\'enotor. t:rcllSUrer .andjack Ram­
sey. marshall.
Lambda Phi EJ).'llon'5 ne"" of­
ficers Include BUJ Bo~nt c, prcs­
ldenr. John Zcrba. vice president:
8rtan Mount, secretAry: john
[l4vcnport, tre4surer; Bob Phtl.
llps, corresponding secretary;
Steve Moore 11nd M.1.rk Hcn­
der!'lhott, lf c representAtives; BUI
Ml Allister. ~en:uor, 1:\tt'n· Moort•
.1nd john Oavt'Dport. hl5tortans;
John Zerba, cbaplatn: Johno.tven­
port, ke~r ot the fox.
Tht: LOG will print th<-names
ot thos .. .-t'lt.'cWd to offkt:l-tn otJK•r
fratcrnlucs and sorortttc~ ~~ tht•y
arc rt.'~dvt.'tl . Civ Department
Uncooperative,
Charges Sabin
If rndio station KLC doc.t not
get better cooperation from me
clvlllzauon department, the pro­
posed weekly clv dJ~<:u.sslon pro­
gram will be shelved.
This dec:Ltlon was lJtdJcated
jan. 12 by Dr. Netl Sabto. bead
Of the Speech department, It a
K LC stan meetin~
''Tbe c lv departm~nt b.u not
cooperated so far with JCLC."
according to Sabtn, "In present­
log a weekly discussion program.
1 am alrald that if the radlo
station does not receive more
belp from the department, we
will bllVe tD abandon this po­
tentially useful program."
Sabin also told the srudents at­
tending the flnt KLC stal1 met-t­
lng of the wtnter quarter that
Lewis and Clark bas one of the
best radio operation. on the
West Coast. He asked the KLC
sto.ff to endeavor to liven tblngs
up and put more enthusiasm lntn
thetr work on the station.
"We bave tht' facUlties ," S&blo
explained, ''and now It's up to
you people to do your pan.''
RJck Clupp, station manager.
tiNiounced that George Milne Is
the oew station program direc­
tor. LAst quarter's prognm di­
rector, Darrel Hine, bas been
moved to sales manager, with
Brooks Bropby taldng over as
news director.
Milne announced that KLC will
make many format c.ha.oges this
quarter.
''We will have less talk and
more music on our Nltellte pro­
gram," Milne explained. "Also.
there will be more lnter.olews
and dally sld. repon:s at 7:15 a.m.
and p.m."
Sorority Theme:
""Woman's rf7orld"
"It's o Woman's World" Is the
theme cbo~en for thJs year's sor ...
ortty rush to be sponsored by • the three campus sororities ,
Alpba Gamma, Delta Pbl Camma
and Theta Kappa.
AU girls Interested may sign
up ln Miss Marjorte Roberu' of­
fice from 9 to S eacb day from
january 17 to 21. Inter-soror­
Ity Councal rules requlre that
girls must be at leut second
term freshmen and must ba,•e
a 2.35 G. P. A. or above. First­
term ttllnSfers ore! eUgible.
A fee ol S 1 Is required at the
time of SIIJD up to belp the sor­
orities cover dx: cost of lbe teas
and parties.
The sorority teas will be held
during the altemooo of Sunday,
jan. 30. At thJs time rushees
will bove an opportunlty to vtstt
with the women of e~eb sorority
to a prt'·ar2 home and to aslt any
questions about sorority IUe.
Parties wtll be held Monday,
Jan. 31. through Wed.neaday, Feb.
2, by the lnd,V1dUAJ sororiues .
Alpha Garnrna will sponsor the first
party on Monda)' evening uslng the<
tllcmc "Women ol the Paat."Tues­
day evening, Feb. l, ru~hees are
tnvtted to attend ThetA Kappwa's
"Women ol w Present' ' party.
Ol•lta Ptu Garnrna will hold Hs
party. "Women of the Furu.re" on
Wednesday, Feb. 2.
-\< ~::ordlng to the lnter-SOrortr.
Council rules 11 rusht.-e muSt at­
tend all three partie' to be ell.
gible to pledge. lf tllncss oc­
curc;, the president or the sor­
oruy spon~ortng tht.• rarty that
e' cntng ~hould be Informed 'n
wrtung. •
•• •
,
•
•
•
•
•
• THE HILLSIDE RUINS of Machu Ploot.J, uncovered In 1911 by Hiram
Bingham, Include over 200 struoturos. (Peru photos by Tom Fuller)
Peru Students Travel,
ee h1cat1 Machtl-Picchti
by GEORGIA GUSTAVSO N
LOG Correspondent
(Cl1ZCO, PERU}-'' We tbought
we had seen everything until we
saw Macbu-Pi cchu." This ad­
vcnJstng slogan summar1z.es our
omtudc well. Thirty-six hours
to explore the aoclent Inca cit}'
of M achu-Ptccbu bighllgbted for
many of us our -trtp dl.ls far ln
Peru.
H.tStoncaUy speeklng , one can­
not reveal much of the ·city's
p:~st. Discovered :1n 19 U by
Non.b American an:bacolo gist
Hiram Blngbam , Mac:hu-Pi ccbu
ls high on a peak ovcrloolctng
an abya. Presumably, the lncan
Vtrg1ns of dte Sun b.ld Ill Machu­
Ptcchu from Spanish conquen!rs.
Recent excavations have ww:ov­
ered tombs contalDJny women's
bodies. But Macbu-Pt cchu bas
yet to reveal Its total past.
Autovagon was our muns of
transportation. We rode lo Sm.8ll,
acU-powered rrn1n cars for the
tbroe-bour journey. Our car was
International, including touruts
c,m Israel, England. France and
the Unlted Staid. We sangcklring
the journey and managedtolnclude
a sang from each country ln our
medley. ~. we had the par­
ticipation of the wbole group.
Covemmeotal red tape exiSts
09rly everywhere. Macbu-Piccbu
proved no exceptJoo. Our tour
had just begun under the direc­
tion of • young P.eruvlao. Above
us oo a rock ledge. another
Peruvian began pborog~phlng
the fNJdt-and our group. A napJd
excbange of words berween the
two suMenly lelt us guldeJess.
The mao with the camera was
a Ucensed guide. Our guJde wu
un11ccruted and a volunteer. Proof
of the young Peruvian's Infringe­
ment on dle rights of Ucenscd guJdes was ln dte came~. Both
guides reaJrned to the hotel and
Strucrure or Machu-Pic:cbu are
the ternc~. Now ca~>d wuh
grass, one marvels even to<by
at their beauty. Tbey are ruclced
Into the mountain-side at per­
teet 1Dtervals. A long-side are
stone staJrs wb.icb take dle \15-
ltor to eecb level of ternces •
After lunch, we boarded our
one-car trains for the rtde beck
to Cuzco. Wtth throbbing leg
muscles and that deep sense oC
accomplahment one C!:eta liter
cooquering a mountAin, we fol­
lowed the setting sun hotelwan:L
Our two-day journey ended With
a handshake with Senator Roben
Kennedy 1n Hotel Cuzco. Tbe
g&eetlng of thls pbyslcal Utness
advocate cUmued our Vif{orous
visit to Machu-Ptccbu , Peru.
LC Biology Profs
A nend Convention
The enure LC biology depan­
ment faculty attended the na­
tional convention of thf' Ameri­
can AJlsociCJdon for the AdviiDtCe­
ment of Sci~c: ln Berkeley ,
CalU., ckll"'lng the Chnsanas va­
cation.
Dr. Eugene KozloH preaeoted
two papei"':J on b.ls research on
protozoa , wblch he had done ln
england and Fr4nCc and at Fri­
day Hatbor, Wash., while on sab­
batical leave.
Or. Geol"ge Heinsohn presented
b.Ls fln<Ungs on a study he did
In Tasmania oo the potoroo, a
smll.ll mammal related to the
kangeroos and opossum11.
Or. C1nhertne Evenson presided
over one .SC!ISlon of the Amen­
can Nature Study Society. Sbt!
was also re-elected president of
that soclecy's Western Section. PIONEER LOC January 12, 1966
Mount\. 't''-'ll\ ·i··~ ...... ····· ...................... " ............ . In Brinn U. 'lount •
VIP' Elect
Mod I Pupil
The AssocJntcd AdmlntstrntJ on
of l ewi11 and Clark ell'Ct('<l Its
annu11l "Student ol the,; Y~nr"
Thursday, jM. 4-o rcmnrknblc
Cent In U:seU. The deserving
wtnncr ls Prun<.ls Fawn, o fresh•
mo.n graduate student from San
Fro.nclsco, Nlgerto, majoring In
political buslnc-.ss admlnlstrntion
who, 'his ln1ormntion card rends,
wantS "to grow up to be
exnctly Uke the Dean of Stu-
dents •••
Fnncts wa.s extremely Inte-r­
ested tn campus DCtivitics last
year. It was be wbo stayed tote
after Sunday Dress Meal to talce
adva.nced lessons In etJquene
from the Oeo.o of tnsuuctJon. ''I
could sip t~a with my eyes
closed," be once proudly n.­
marked. It was Francis wbo,
when the Rose Clry Trunslt
Company was busy plead.lnt' with
City Co~mcU to allow the bus
Una a route past the college­
picketed council headquarters
with a slgn reading. "I own a
CIU'. ''
And when the Selective Serv­
Ice first announced It might
soon stan drolting college stu­
dents and thus threatenin g to
seriously deplete tbe campus
population. lt was Prnncls­
"loyal Frnnc:ls"-wbo started
v.-eating a dress •
Despite a serious handicap
Francis bas suffen.>d from alnc:e btnh (hls fomlly 11re all Demo­
crnts), tho administration points
out thot be hos developed Into
an lntelllgent nssct to the col-
l<Jgt. Intensely 1nqu1slt1 vc, be
bas Impressed hJs superiors
with uch bnlllnnt questions as,
"Isn't the President wontk>rful?"
nnd "Shouldn't I report to dte
ltimlnJstrution Rll wrong-doing I
notfce: on com pus 1''
Also lntluenclng the ndmlnls­
trntion's decisions were the
following fac.tors:
Socially: Fawn has token a
prominent position In the Urst
row at oll the Unest President's
Assemblies ever since coming to
the campus three months ogo.
Athletically: Fawn was one of
two advocates who fought brtl­
Uontly but fruitlessly for a var-
81ty squash tcom.
Extro-curriculorly: Fawn was
busily occupied twice weekly
tcochJng some of PonJo.nd's un­
derprivileged children. Unfor­
tunately, the PhJ Corns wore not
very grateful.
In on exclusive LOC tntervlew .
we asked Fawn whac be thought
ot opinions thot be ls just a yes­
mo.n for the adm.lo.lstrati on. He
denled the o.ssen.tons with o
vehement , "Ob, yes. I'm notl''
Colncldcnullly, Fown's father
was the alumni's hu·gest contri­
butor toward the Cenrury prognun
last year. There ls an equtllly
tasclootlng coincidence lnvolved
wtth Clarence Pledger, runner­
up tor tbe srudent award-but
some other time. Pupih Elect
Mod~l VIP
lho AISOClGted SordonJc
dents ol LcwJs and Clark
their OMulll ''Student of the Year
Thursdny , Jon. S-the ASSl.c c
do o.nyth.lng. The ~!forvlng v.1r).
ncr Is Harry 1 lppit, ~ fliC~~c~n
v1aitlng student from tbc
land Zoological Gurdc:ns
think thot'!< odd/ l he
up wns from Los Angeles!).
H a rry Is en roll cd ns an ~:.~~&:•
Uab major. Thnnks to the
cn.Ubre Instructors ond enrte
ing environment, be now ba.s 1
vocabulary of thn:c phrues:
"Awooga wooga gluk9l~uk ,"
"bood&h up: C!le!)e(.:p.'' and "wtn
we be responsible for this In "
oxa.m?''
Despite these s Ugbt bOJldi•=•no
Harry Is boldln.g down a respec.
table 2.11 GPA-tncluding e.
peK:loJiy high grades (rom tholt
professors wJth wives o.nd chu.
dren to suppon. AB o ma~·
of fact, Harry surpns~
surpr1sedl-be floored tho reglt.
trnr lote lost term wbJio he
looking Cor barumos.
He hll!J served ably on the ju.
dlclary Board Cor two yoars, bu
often beoded groups petftiont.q
the college pn!sldent, and s~
oJwoys wUUng to lend a friendly
pow to any srudent octtvlty.
lr moy be remembered tha
Hnrry was big news lost sprtq
wbeo he escaped.
Nickerso11's Office Open ~ to All,YOlte
Don Nickerson, head of counsel­
ing. expressed a concern over
cena.ln misconceptions about his
role on the compus during a re­
cent lnterview .
He sG.ld tbat some students con­
sider his o!Hce a center (or
"emergency brealc:down" cases,
and he wants this dlstoned lmoge
erased. He so.Jd that srudents co.n
and do come to him with mlnor
vocotionoJ problems or roommate
problems os \ltl'ell as deeply dls­
turbl.ng problem s of depression or
feellngs of lnodequac y.
He stressed mat his door Is
"always open to anyone wbo
Wishes to use my services."
Nickerson wonts to clorify
another mlsconcepdoo tbat some
students consider bis office the
only place where emotional
growth can occur. He said that lt ts only one of
many avenues or growth. Including
the acndemtc U!e. Uving groups,
personal relations , social activi­
ties and mo.oy others. All of
the:se, he feels. COJl interact to
complement one another.
Nickerson commented thot stu­
dents' problems vary so mucb
that It would be dlfflcult to
present one common problem. He
sa.ld that no problem Ls exempt
from dlscusslon lo the counsel­
log center. The main concern
of the center, he sa.ld. "ls to
fDClUtate tbe growth of the stu­
dents on campus. "
He stressed that a student must
come to bis office on his own
Initiative. Tb.l.s Js e practical
poUcy os he cannot possibly be
In touch with the problems of
every student on campus. He
Frenchman's Zest for Life
Differs With That of U.S.
£dllor' 1 aok'. 'J'br !ollowlQr anJc I~ .,.,
wntun by Ut LC (ID.Ior coed wbo tpeu
laU term ltlldytJI8 tn Par11, Prance.
by SANDRA BALT A.ZAR
Guest Wrtter
Although western Europe and
the United States agre~ . tor the
most part. on bulc Ideas of
freedom and Justice In the world,
there are as yet many major
diflereoces ln philosophJ es of
Ute betwt.'ell the two areas.
France. as on important rep­
resentative of the European way
ot UVlng, provides an excellent
example ol this di1Jerent way of
approaching Ufe 1n general ond
can otter America much r.o th.inlc
about and to consider.
The Prencb people possess o
zest for life wbJcb maltos tbcm
live each moment to the most
full advantage . Each &ly holds
somctbJ.ng Important or excl rtng
for them. They foci, therefore ,
thll.l ft Is essential to Uve one
day at a time and not to worry
unnecessarily about future t.-vents.
Already it Is euy to note a
deep-rooted dlltcrcnce berwct.-n
the Preocb o.nd dlc American lj()­
cletie.s. We ln the United States
b.ve geared our Uves to the
future and plan our wort nnd other activities accnTdJngly. Eoch
day brings simply another step
toward the Unal goal or on early
reun:ment , o new home or thGt
oew car. Seldom do we stop to
appreclote the often bidden
pleasures of dally Ufe wb.lcb we
allow to sUp by.
Yet, consldertng these two
philosophies of We which do not
really correspond to one anomer,
I believe that both soclet!es.
European and American. con
profit from elements of each. To
be sure, one must Uve each day
to the greatest advantnge , mak­
lny the most from new experi­
ences wtth friends, the famlly,
or from work, but he must lllso
mo.ke some de1ln.ltc plnns for
furure weUore.
Especially ln today':t world ot
ovor-population tUld the great
tensions or o nuclear age. the
speed with wblch events oc­
cur and the Lncreosed pace or
life arc becoming more and more
evident. There must be preporo­
tion for this but In a manner,
too, which wtU let mtUl really
live Ute and not let it ger away
from h.lm before he bas an op­
ponunlty to enjoy lt. also noted the fact that somr
students resent being "trackd
down" by someone untJl they an
ready to come In on their own ce
dlscuss the problem.
Nickerson's offlce ts locateJ
on the second noor or PoJariDr
Manor, ocross from the Dean d
Students' area. His hours en
from 9 to S Monday through Prt·
doy. Appolnaneots can be mad&
through Mrs. Judy Uppln,gbouse I&
the Dean of Students' o{ficc. or bJ
nrnnging It with Nickerson per·
sonolly. or by signing up lo lilt
appolnanent book on the door ct
bis office
Republicans
Plan Renewal
As poll tic ol sto nns begin c.
brew. the YoLmg RepubUcans
fold their plans for the new ~.
"We hope the LC club CtUl I~
the way In promoting the statt­
wtde coJleglote Republican renen
pro~ nun." soJd Fronk Olllot,
publJc relations chaJ rmnn tor
the Oregon RcpubUcan Colle&r
League •
The RcpubUcan renewal pro­
gram will consist of a more actl.-t
approach oo the pan of dte col
RepubUco.ns to urbnn probltrm
such os poveny. hwnon rights m!
urban development.
Dillow beUeves thot Lewts ca!
Clark is Ideally suited for diU
program. ''We arc one of .­
few Ponland area colleges W~d
o.n organization capllble or carrt
lng out such o pl'l)jcct," be sll4
The college Y. R. chaJ rman, Jacl
Cha:mplln , Is arranging a speakif
prognun for the comlng wnn.
"We ore Inviting top speakers ­
both locoJ ood national figures­
who con provide new ideas ~
stimulate the entire college."
Poetry Page Set
for February
Srudcnts and faculty members
wishing to submit poetry for the
Peb. 9 winter literary edltiOII
may bring works to the LOG
office or post office Box 2276.
1bc deadline ls1 uesdoy, Peb.l· january 12,
Unite•
Hi
(ConUnu
The dlshon
U. S. Crom (
tbol o popul
rnun.Jst rcvo
0vcnbrow a
tor. Our p
other such
caused us tc
ID VIet Nom.
Our subsc<
''democratic'
don of elect
''for the g~
frustrotPd thi
nons of the
and Is neotl;
moe racy. ..
lbe U. s.
France to th~
and Johnson's
allel General
jap3JlCSe tnl
mainland. i
ls tbot h1sto
Japanese the'
we refuse to
'Jblllty.
BelJeving 1
thing, but b
with B-S2 tx
world entirely,
ers are rtgbt
we cannot esu
before mllltar ,
The two exp1
uadJcting the
Asian notional
eq~erfence {So
flb.lcb Indicate
racy' does
afcer miUtory
IZitlon and occ
Chap
"Wbat on I
wtU be expli
a.m. In Evan~
Rev. Hu.ben
Moreland Pn
In PortiOJld '
speaker at c
the passage
Genesis. 1'-----
Groups tA
France~ j
Peru, E111
Tbe 1966-67
gram wtll lnclu
Peru and Engla
'linter, OJld to
Netherlands In
S\lllmer.
Xennetb John
Usb deparanen
Japan group, D
of the foreign
ment the Peru
Robert Cruden (
pmment wtll
mdytng Jn Engl
Dr. Denny PU
cal SCience dep
lhe France tour
Allister o( the
lstrataon depan
The Netherlan"
study ~troup.
The cost of 1
ttr programs 11
tbc spring and
ll'lnls, $1,880.
Interested stul
!he Overseas 0~
lily of these prog
"A
HAM BUR
Saturda .nuo.ry 12, 1~
n. \lunnt
'lect
IP
ed as on Ea,.
:S to the btp.
• nnd enr1cb.
be now bas 1 lree ph rues:
glukglu)cglu.kt
p," and "'fi!Jl
for lbls ln
lght handle
own a respo:.
·Including a.
es from tho.
~ves and .. ~~.~,.
As 4
surpx1sed...
red the t'e8Jll·
wb.Jle be
'· )ly on the J~
wo years, bu
ps pedtioniAJ
nt, and s~
end o frtendl}
Ctlvlty.
lembered th&!
vs last sprtrc
orte
:t that some
lng "tro.cbrl
wtil they an
n lbe.l r own te
• e ls loc:oltll
r of PaJatiof
1 the Dean cl
ls hours art
• through Pri·
CIID be mldt
lpplngbouse II
1' office or by
.clcerson per·
ling up ln die
n the door ct
·ans
1ewal
ms beg1D CD
pubUcans ~m­
lthe new year.
club can lee.:
1\g the StOlt'
,ucan renewi
rank
bairman los
[lean Coli~
a more actll1
of dlecol
on probleml
. on rights rrJ.
at Lewis Ill!
lted for diU
1 one of dlt
:oUeges Wid
ble of cart)·
ct.'' be slll4
lalrman ,J~el
.ng a speakt:
bmtng tc~
p spealtcrJ­
nal figures·
~ Ideas CJ
ollege."
~Set
tymember1
etrytortbc
ry edition
the L.OG
Box l27b.
y, Feb. I. J111UGry 12, l966
PIONEER L0C
Unitell State,s Overlooks
History Factor in Viet Crisis
If we Win.-to venture forth
from our aocun: cliches expound­
Ing "freedom fight," we might
Hnd oursolvcs closer· to rco.llty
In Southeoat Ash1. • .. I hey want (Continued I rom PJtge l)
The d.lshonornblo eviction of tbc
u. S. from Chino In 1949 proved
tblll a popularly supporwd com­
munlflt rovoluUon could Indeed
overthrow 0 u. s.-bncked dtcto­
ror. Our ~rvoncd fear of till­
other such communist vlctory
ceu.sed us to fill France's boots
In VIet Nom.
Our subsequent lnscrtion of a
''dtomocrotlc" dJcto.tor, co.nceUn­
aon of elections and now o war
''Cor the good of the people."
frustrntl'd the legitimate ca.splrn­
dons of the Vlemomcsc people
end Is neatly justiUed O$ "d~
moe rae Y • ..
Thr U. S. Is just another
1 Fn.nce co the Vlemcunese people
and Johnson's words exoctly par­
allel General Tojo's on moving
Japanese troops to the Asian
mft.lnland. Th~.: only dl!ference
Is that history ho.s shown the
Japonese they were wrong. but
we rduso to conceive of tbe pos­
siblltty. US th •• .. oro, or 'Wtl wore Jnvlted,"
ore statements thot totnlJy deny
Vt~omese history !rom 1945 to
l96S. These. Stlltcmcnts ru·c noth­
Ing more than our word.s red Into
o f\1w elite dJctocors and pouted
back for American conswnpaon
as representing nn Asian conc:en­
sus.
John Meclclln. U. S. PubUc Af­
fn.lrs Offlcer ln Vlec Nam 'til
1964, recently descrtbod govern­
ment reporting to the pubUc ln
tbc earlJer years of tbe coniUct
as, "unaware of bow badly the
war W4S going, operating tn a
world of Uluslon . . SYtniXOm
of burcouc:rotic sickness."
I beUeve tbot tho government's
original false opt1ml!lm has in­
creased year-by-ycar and now,
week-by-week. A3. long as the
olftcfaJ WashingtOn Une wo.s thot
the wor W03 going woll, there
was o.t least rocognttion that It
was essentially o civil war, md
the VIet Coog on lndlgenous move­
ment, aided and obetted by Hanoi. "oggresston by a foreign powor··
myth so thot the U. S. could
commit troop!J to n .:JIOJaUon
wb"n tho Saigon elite bod no
hope ol defcntlng the VIet Cong.
UnlortunowJy, by 1964, three
out of four American,., did not
know we were en.gnged militarily
In Vtct Nam and, of cour,c, had
been for mo~ than 10 yenrs.
Therefore, by the time the Amer­
Ican public became aware of
the war. o fortress ot mytlls
based upon the dlstortlon ol bJs­
tory bad already been erected.
We are, therelore. trying to
preserve o highly unstable
status quo and that Is why u. s.
mllltary policy bo.:. bedl one of
Jnc:rementoJ escaladons ln ro-
sponse to lbo d.lslntegrauon of
the SoJ.~on regime. Why are we
told thor the paid mercenartes
In lbe South VIet anny ore Ught­
lng for "freedom ?" PageS
-c.,.--;;:
Bellevlng In lreedom ls one
lhlng, but bringing It to Aslo
..nth B..S2 bombers Is another
world entl~ly. OurmJlJtary lend-
1!1"3 aro right theoretically, that
we cannot estn.bUsh "democracy"
before military stobiUzotlon.
The two explosive elements con­
~nd.lcd~ them arc lbe tide of
Asian nationalism and hlstortca.l
experience (South Koreo, Talwan).
whJch lndicate that our "democ­
racy" does not succeed even
after mlUtary annihilation, stabll­
lzatJon ond occup:ltion. President Kennedy lmpUcltly
accepted th1s V1ew and sald that
the wo.r must be fought lo the
South. Kennedy was also honest
enough to reali.U that the 17th
parallel established by the
Cenevo Con!erence was not an
international boundary , as most
Amertcans now beUcve, but was
Instead a temporary cuse-L1~
Une to be erodlcated by the 1956
elections (whJch the U. s. pre­
vented). ln other words, a VIet
Nam divided by o legally esrab­
Ushed lnternotional boundary Is Thoy ore simply' trying to earn
money to suppon .their Uves and
thoJr fomlUe3 CM%' of our 195-4-
57 ald paid tbo.lr salartes). Wby
ore we told thot the "people vote
with tbeJr teet" by fleeing to
So.lgon and nearby compounds?
The threat of annllhJloUon by U.S.
bombs creates more refugees thon
lbe appeals ol our Ideology or
the coercion of guerrtllos.
Why 1s the berd.lng of peasants
lnto ••hamlets" rosily nn.med
"OperatJon Sunrise"? Foreign
wrtters called lbe hamlets "con­
centration camps" o.nd the peas­
ants relused to stay. Why ts
General Ky termed o "democra­
tic alternative" for a Saigon pre­
mier? ky recently declared bJa
admiration for HJtler and said that
South VIet Nam needs not one
tUtler, but flvel chedule Religious Talk
Chapel Guest
"Wbat on Earth Is Wrong?"
wtll be explained today at 11
a.m In Evans oudltortwn. Tbe
Rev Hubert Newtort, poator o(
Moreland Presbytor1on Church
In Ponland will be t:be guest
speaker ot chapel, explaiolng
the pa!ISIRC 3:1-13 from
Genesis
Groups to Jt isit
France, Japan"
Peru, England
Tbe 1966-67 LC overseas pro­
gram wtlJ Include trips to Japan,
P1!ru and E~lond ln t:bc fall and
wtnter, and to France lltld The
Netherlands ln the sprtng and
s~~nmor.
kenneth johnson of the Eng­
lish department wm lecad the
Jepan group, Dr. Herbert Bn.lrd
of the Core.lgn lnnguoge depart­
ment the Poru group and Or.
Roben Cruden of the bJstory de­
I'Utment will lend th~ group
nudytng In Engl110d.
Dr. Denny Pilant ol tbc poUtJ­
ceJ SCiencto deportment wUI lead
tbe Prance tour, and Phtllp Mc­
Alllster o( the business admin­
Istration department wtll ItO to
Tbe Netherlands with the LC
•rudy ~roup.
Tbe cost ot thl lall a.nd win­
ttr programs Is $1,995 and for
1be spnnp: and summer pro­
crams, $1,880.
lruereated students should see
lbt-Overseas OUice to npply tor
cy ot tbe3e progrnms . o U. S. fiction.
Johnson, however, ateppcd onto
the scene to feed us a wbolo
new Une. He fabricated an
Office Sekcts
Study Groups
Tbe Overseas Srudy OUice has
announced tbe srudents wbo have
been selected to tnavel to japan
and Sweden thJs sprtng ond swn­
mer. Sixteen wtll go to Jo~
and 21 plan to visit Sweden.
Students scheduled to go to
japan nre Catherine Ambro!'le,
Mory Coole. MauMee DoMell, Su­
san Hendrickson, Kenneth llt:7.,
Beverly johnson, Croce Konal lltld
Kit Keeter.
Also planning the Jap.;r.ncsc trtp
o.re Myron Lucas, Norma Neher,
Jobn Quinn, judy Robertson , L1nd4
Rhoten, jobn Venator, j1U Wil­
son and j1m Zelenka.
Sweden will be the deatlnatlon
of O:ln Arnmennan, Borbnro Boy­
ley, Kathleen Bruce, George Co­
ley, Gene Deartng , Tina Enberg,
Loutse Evons and Lots Green.
CaH Gregg, Mark Hendershott,
Claudia Kingsbury , Fred Lord.
M argarec McGraw, Susan Moberly,
Helen Morgan, Rose Ellen Padc,
George Sowder llDd Mortbo Spang­
ler wi.JJ also vlslt Sweden.
Barboro SUncblleld , Pat Swan­
son, Pblllp Thorson , Michelle
Tweedle , Frank Wall and Sharyn
Wilson complete the list of LC
Swedish students.
"All American Meal"
HAMBURGERS -SHAKES- FRENCH FRIES
only
Saturday Nights in the Trail Room I do not mean to soy thor the
Johnson ndmlni:nrntion Is srupid
or demoo.tacal, but they are en­
trenched ln the desperate perperu­
ntion of a shallow and dJstorted
poUcy. No wonder Johnson Is
compelled to Insult lbe intelUgencc
o! the Amertcan people by re­
sorting to cbauvlnlstfc appeoJs of
"ruational honor."
He must instead be credited
as belng quite clever. He I&
rallyt.nz on emotional pubUc to
the defense of 'l poUcy buUt on
cliche$ and mllJtacy might. bell­
bent on an impossible course to
stem the tide of rtslng A.<~lan
nationalism. Tbcu tide c11110ot be
expt""Cted to accept yet OJWthttr
Western power.
Tbc trouble wtlb Jotmson's
"national honor" Is thot It con
be used to justify all our un­
llot~raJ actions clearly violating
articles 52 lltld 53 of the U. N.
Charter. lt adds suppon to
world oplnJon that lbe U. S. does
not respect the lntemoJ oifatrs
of othen; when we vtolote the
most bostc concept of 4.11 jurts­
prudence by lnsl.sting that we ore
both UUgant and judge in any
dJspute.
May we prefer to IID\Ort! mod­
em Asian history because It ex­
pose:~ our poUcy as dcceltful :ltld
hypocritical and does, Indeed, in­
dJcatc the need for change ln­
.steo.d of obstinately cllngtng on.
(PART TWO NEXT WEEK) The occd of giVIng up worn­
our Ideas about rellglon and
physical science, nnd replacing
them wtlb o more vual, splrt­
rual view of Cod, man and lbe
universe, wtll be discussed 1.n a
lc:c:-rure In the Council Chambers
this Thursday, January 13.
The loc:turer wfU be Lenore
D. Hanlts, C. S. B., of the Cbns­
tlan Science Board of Lecture­
shlp. The talk will be entitled,
''The Mytholo~y of Mmcr."
Mrs. Honlcs, :a nauve of Port­
lnnd, Is on 11uthor:t.u!<S lecturer,
teocbcr lltld pnctitioner of
Christian Science and ts currt'ntly
DS Regroups :
Plans Protest
The LC chapter of SDJdents for
a Democratic Society-50S -Is oov.
bcJng reorgan!ud wder the <11-
recuoo ot senJor Dave Gennan.
"SI:E wUl provide an organi­
Zation for those sOJdmts who do
not agree wttb the present pol­
tete. In VIet Nam,'• German
Said.
He plllllS to have spealcers
come to LC to discuss altema­
UVI!S to the present policies 1n
Vtet Nom.
CtermllD , who waa. one of the
organizers of SOS last ~ar, Is
.n:ouncbly opposed to the United
States' position In Vlet Nn.m. He
be.Ucves that students here ot LC
sboold ''take a more active ln­
te~t'' In national polJ.:tes.
He pointed out thnt Vtet Nam
dJrectly af-fects every ''dnJt­
o.blc student" on this cnmpus •
Gcnnan was a member of lbe
study group In Wash.l.nglan, D. c.
While in WashingtOn , he partict­
~.ted ln several dcmonstrouons
protcsang the war In South Vtet
Nam.
THE
BANK
A Locall't-ownod, lndepwwon t ll311k,
OrQI'IJtL::I.'rl tn mL•tH your PL'r onal need<:.
St<lht Street 11th<! Lakt>, Lal..o thwono, Ori'90n
Membt!r F. D. I. C. Phone 636-8 184 on tour through lbe UnJted States
md Canada. She holds her de­
gree in SOCiology from the Uni­
versity of Oreson.
The lecrure l8 being sponsored
by the Chrtst1anScteneeOrgani%a ­
tioo of lewis and Clari: 4tld ad­
mission is Cree.
Girls to See Slww
Inter-Sorority CoWlCll wtJl pre­
sent Its annual sorortty fashion
show at 7:30 tonight In Stamm
Dlnlng Room. Members of the
three campus sorortties wtU modoJ
fashions rrom The Vogue Shop l.D
Lake Oswego. AU women stu­
dents are lnvn.ed tO tlua fashion
:sbow and tea.
CollegeAdult cltool
Opens 1\'eu • eSSIQil
AduJt School began ItS wtnter
term Jan. b. Courses arc being
offered lo a wide range of sub­
jects-lncluding art, bcbavtonll
science, Eng.Ush, .t.nccrnaaonal
o.tfa1rs, local alf&lrs and reUgSon.
Tho.! program , dinxrcd by Or.
Mt~ttersdOrtl. ls designed for the
noo-expen who '• wnnts to learn
a little more.··
Classes are held on Thursday
evenJngs Crom 7:30-Q:lO and lbe
srudents of tbe uduJt school are
lnvtted to use tbe f lllues of
the <:oUege. The~ Is no home­
work or testS as the cour:ses ore
gtv~ wtt:bour c rediL
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
Lubrication SfM!clallats
T~uo .. Brakes
7529 S. W. B;arbur Bl~ .
corsages -gift ite11s
BURLINGAME
Flower Shop
1506 S. W. Terwllligtlr
Flowers to suit
nery O((GSioa •
•
f •
•
•
•
•
•
I PIONEER LOC jo.nuary 12, 1966 January 12,
'L • ariiiJIO'
• tttertcait Ft·o111 A11
tttdeitt Sophia. K ou.i dou Discusses H om,ela.n.d,
Says Greek Scl1ool Similia.r to LC 1Sml1
Hint
After man
morn.lng pr1
1ro about r
ofi. Cooch
gtnnJng hJs
mentor, wil
members to
Jan. U to c1
vcrslry of
rounh In the
Lutheran UnJ The oielrpl:loo frvm ~ro. J•s-n,
wtllch Ylalt..S dw! ~ and Clar\o cam­
P'~ rcctl)', lt'tt bdll.lld a n~r of
memmlo., one-ol the most lnlt!ruun~;
ol 11'blcb waa • ('of!)' ol • junior blib
8dlool tG1boo\..
In die texdluok. now u.C'CS dlro\l&bOUt
J•s-~>. 11 &A ~· by • S•pporo Junior b.lCll a tude or. C'hlh.ll N lalllkur1, .tucb
raultf"CC 41n:ctll fn.m l:be .o~ay In S.p­
poro of the L.A'!a and Clerk gruup lC'CS
by Mr. Robcn ::.toloe Ill l~ .
OUIIaN wntct o( !:be n..:t1oa ~bad
to !be atay ol Cava SbllJJnJI,. )l.nlor, .nth
tut ramtly Tbf, USA)' 11 u loUon:
"Lenning from an Amcnc n Stuc1ent"
"Our 1amil)' ~otved Davtd, a student of L··wb o.nd Clark College
10 Portland, sister ctry ot our .Sapporo. I am very bappy to hove gain­
ed lmo" ledge conc~rn.lng America through an American college stu­
dent.
"David studies japa~e 'tanb' o.nd 'ba!lru' wtth deep interest.
Perbape b~ Is attnctcd ID the.: depth and roste whlch ts poculfar
to the jap111e3e language. In japan, too, tben:: are good points whJcb
c:kl oot exist tn otber countries. Perhape the reason that tbe world
and especially tbe Americans, beg1n to have interest In japon, Is
that tbey are looking for a ~pch and uuquJHty which they laclc.
I who am a Japanese lelt that I was led to note the good points of
-m)' countr}' tbrougb a student of another nation.
"At one time o.vtd utced, 'Wby do tbey use only foreign languages
ln Japan for edvemsement and propaganda?' I was qUite shaken.
••t began to think tbat tt is v~ry neccssery , tn order to build up
Japon. tbat, on tbe one band we adopc American ratiooaUsm and tben
on the other band ID recognize agat.o the good potnts of japanese
tradition and ro have pride as japen~e.
"Oavtd sa)'3, •AmericBD pupUs ln junior high IUld b.lgb schools
do not study all the time as japanese puplls do. Content o! studies
seems to be on a b.lgber level In Japan. When they become college
srudenrs, however, they study harder than jo2panese. It dley didn't,
tbey would be tailed wttbout any hesitation.'
"Wben I beard tbls I understood that eclllcation in tbe two coun­
tries ts very d1f1ere:nL I do oot know whJch educational S)'3tem malces
real men, but I know that they should gtve us Ja~es~ Junlor h1gb
sOJdeota time to nurture independence and creativtty. I understa.od
that 1D America the 'excellent' stlldents can, of course, study but they
must be cheerful and sociable as well. I understo.nd that they also
receive knowledg~ and teebnJques that can be use1u1 ln Ule ItSelf.
The reason tbat tbe Americans are not ten."f~ over Uttle things ts
tbat they are born 1D a nation Witb a larg~ terrttory and have grown
up an the national sptr1t of tndependence, Creedom, and democracy,
but also because of the ln!lueoce of theJr type of education. Not
tbat we want to lmttate America, but I feel tbet our atmospben::
should be more relaxed, too.
"Also, Oavld bad thought before he came to japan that tbere were
bullc11np of the Hetan period 1n japan and everyone was wenrtng
ldmooo. But, wben he arrtved in Tokyo, be felt strange because
Tokyo wu no different from New York. I felt sad tbot Japan was
not lc:nown to such an extenL Also, I t~lt that even thougb our clvU­
tzation bas advaoced to an extent surprising to die Americans, and
whJle forms and shape may change, Japan 1!'1 japan, Japanese are
Still Japanese and we must oot lose Japanese characteristics.
"Uf~ wttb Davtd was very baWY and algn1Ucant for our famlly.
It made m) tblnld.ng broeder and more Uberal. He helped mf: to reattze
tbat we must not lose the good points o{ japan and Japooese. just as
I learned about Americ• somewhat by bavtng David 1D our fam.Uy,
ao I beUeve Oavtd received some understanding of japan."
A copy of the teXt wtcb an Engllsb translation of the ~say by Dr.
Hideo Hashimoto bas been sent tD the Lewis and Clark Ubnry.
RENT WINTER
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
SKI sns
SHOW SHOES
TOBOGGANS
fL YIHG SAUCERS
METAL SKIS
SPEOAL Sll SCHOOL
& SEASON RA TIS
com bi notion Assembly Set
A President's Aasemblyopeo
to all students wUl be held at
2:10 p.m. next Tu~sday , J o.n.
18, 1n tbe Council Chambers •
Classes will be dltm.Jssed. ..
Saloruka , Greece, capttal of
Motedon!o , h> tbe home town of
Soph.la Kouldou, who ts LC's tlrsr
woman student from Grcoce.
Second to Athens, Sotonllca hos a
populo~on of more dian hall 11
mtllion. Sho c.:xploined tbat her
city ls lJice most large cities -
"full ot factories and lndust rtcs.''
Sophin, wb.fle attending an
American school In Greece called
Anatolla, met Rev. and Mrs. John
Nevtn of Mulcnomah Pre bytcrian
Cburcb. Rcallzlng that she was
Interested ln srudytng ln America ,
the Nevt.ns told her ~tbout LC
and offered her o place to stay.
After recctvtng needed .scbolar­
sh.lps, she decided to make Port­
land ber home for a tew years.
She tblnlcs that her school lD
G~e IS similar to LC because
lt Js one of the rwo American
schools In ber country.
"We rs.ke H to 16 subjects
for a year. Thls means 42 hours
of closses each week plus actlvl­
t1es." Some of her lnten::sts
were worldng for tbe Utcrnry
magoztne. drama o.nd choir
Sophia 10dlcated thot she Is be­
ginnJng to undersUilld the Ameri­
can point of vtew The enmple
she used to illustrate her point
concerned American toUristS
Miller Wi11
lidirite Run
Chris Mlllu took to tbe Los
Altos Hllls of California during
vacation to shatter another dis­
tance record-wt dl o t1 me rl
32:02.1 lor the 10,000-mctcr Pa­
ciflc AAU Mldnite Run,
The time effaced the old course
record o1 32:24.4 set by tbe Oeer..
tooted Pioneer in 1964. Mlller
won this same New Year's Day
meet last year, aldlough hampered
by an Injury.
Miller toolt die lead after h4lf
a mUe and was never challenged
after tbaL The second flrusber
over the wet and slippery field
was Jim Fernandez of the U. of
California at Sanm Barbara-well
over a minute and a hall behind
at 33:44. Kun Larrleu of tbe
West Valley Track Club was a
dlswn thlrd et 34:02.
The LC senior ls slated to run
In w open two-mJle run In the
Oregon Invitational In Portland
on Jan. 29.
skis-poles-boots Specially designed
L. & C. checkbook cover
5 weeks-S 16.75
6 weeks -$20. 00
8 weeks -$26. 50
new eoulpment iseued
for school ola .. u
BOB 'S RENTALS
8401 S.E. McLouqhiJn Blvd.
233-4671 A~a·lablt gf)j'l at U S Naltonal , lhts colorful chect.boo~ covtf
''FREE ;,hen yuu open a checlung account A Spcc•al Chf'Cktng
Account Ntll save vau lim" ana pfOvtdes ., rP.card ot collegt'
•'•PI'n~~>s Open YOurs now
U.S. BANK BURLINGAME
BRANCH
S. W. Barbur Blvd at T erw1lhger
FREE PARKING DRIVE-IN BANKING
......... ,_ ... ~ ... --· Sophlo dcscrt.hed the tx)urtsts at
bcJfli "victims'' ond "crozy o.nd
silly" people.
When thJnkJft€ ot a tourist, sbo
sees o • 'tnll mao With long legs
who chottcrs and c:hottors butsays
nothlnR." She was pleased to tind
~mericllJls d.Werent here. Now
that sbe Is competing Wid! them
on a scholastic level she feels
that thcy do bave some~ to
soy.
In answer to two questions which
people ask her, she wishes ID
assure everyone that Greece bas
electric Ughts and electrtcal
equipment. As sbe explalned tt.
"We (Greece) are not what you
would call an undeveloped country
but a developing one ••
Students have also showed an
lnrorest In Greece's poUtical
system of a ldng and prime mlnls­
ter. Tho situation whlcb occur­
red last summer 1D which the ld.ng
tried ro overthrow the prtme
rnlnlster brought about srudent
protest. As Sophia put lt. "a
group of University stUdents -
who else? -man:hed up and down
the streets displaying tbetrslgns. ''
Greeks bave a d1tferent atti­
tude toward the dating system
from the American vtew polnt.
lnfonnal f roups of men and women get togctbcr orrc:n but the younge.r
people oro not allowed to coupt,
oft In a dating situation. Tbt
only way In which couples CM ~
out is by dolng It In secret.
"U parents find out nboutsecrtc
dates, you ore not to see eiQ
other agllln.'' she said ''IC 1 girl Hkas mon than one boy, sbe
Is constdorcd Immoral. Parent..
still ploy nn Important role
finding o mate for tbelr son or
daughter."
Sophia, majoring 1n psychology,
hopes to complete her schoolq
In America and return to Gret:ct
as a university professor. He
maln problem In closses now 11
tbe vocabulary used. In Germ~~~,
she said ... It Is more slmUar to
Greek thon to EngUsb so I tt'aD$.
late the EnyUsh into Greek llld
tben Into Cennon."
aga Reports
For die perfect dlMer, o menu
of tossed salod, broiled steak,
bok.ed potatoes o.nd apple pte seem
to do the trickl Also rated high
on tbe survey were hamburgers.
The "old favorites" hove VwUI
a new vote of confidence on the
year's Food Preference Sur•ey,
reports dining ball manager, DoA
FnmkUn. L&St year
ISbed seconc
Conference
Cotch Hosok
rrouble reta
H1s men wUl
est squad sl
gcn taking
meeu.
Also bamp
wtS tbe lOSI
Holland for
As a Creslm;
land was ab
pointS, a 11
swimmers w
ltta.lll.
Helping to 1
of attaining '
plonship Is '
owosttion. ,
Want to Fly? Join Today mers wtll face
to the Northwl
Central W oshi
to the nation,
IDgton, ranke<l
also be confer1
field, along ,
and much st
Unlverslty and How would you Uk~ to join a
Oytng club? Interested students,
staff o.nd faculty have been In­
vited to attend a meeting to cli:J­
cuss tbe possibiUties of such a
group here at LC. It will be held
Wednesday , jon. 12 at 3:30 p.m.
tn Dining Room 1.
The group would be composed
of both llcensed ptlotS and be­
giMer, occordlng to Miss Mar­
jorie Robens, who. along with
Dr. Paul Metzger of the psychol­
ogy department and StUdent Bill
Silvio, ls forming the group. Tbe meeting ts planned to ex-Ecb:at1on.
plore the reoslblllty of thls type Wanting to p
of club on campus, which wouJA 1 wents ID use
ental! the leoslng of o plane lhll; at LC are ftv
Miss Roberts soys, would be used One of these
by each member of tbe club • Doug KeU, wf
o small cost per hour. breaststroker
It Is hoped that such o group tn as a butterf
would give Its momberstheoppor · with
tunlty to leorn to fly or, U they brenst.S
o.lreo.dy know, to Oy at cheaper
1 Dnn Ammer
rGteS. The plane would be'' owned'' mernbE!r of the 1
by tbe club members with eaa A back-up m
buying stock ln lt. The member· stro'kers Js jud.
shlp will be llmlted to 30. potential of
I . M. BASKETBALL STANDINGS college sw
Hosolcawa.
Won
SA£ • • , ••••••••••.•.•
Theta Chl ............. .
[)c)cos • • • • ••••••••••••
SPE • • •••••••..•.• .••
GDI • • ••••••••••• ••••
PhJ Coms •••••••••• •••
Animals • • •••.••••••••
Lambda ••• • • • • • • • • • • •
November 29
Theta Ch1 38, GDI 18
Phi Corns 32, Docs 34
Animals 37, SPE 54
SAE 39, Lambda 24
January 6
SAE 35, SPE 20
Docs 47, Animals 41
Theta Chi 33, Phi Coms 21
GDJ 103, Lambda 34
Speedy
"5 Minute Cor Wash"
& Service Station
Barbur at Terwilliger
-open every day-2
2
2
1
1
0
0
0 Lost PF
0 7-4
0 71
0 81
l 7-4
I 121
2 53
2 78
2 58
INDIVIDUAL STATS (2 games):
Name Team Toto!
Boyle ...••••. GDI
j ockson •...•. Animals
Hurd • • • . . • • • • Tbeto ChJ
Wall ••••....• SPE
MoWlt • • • • • • • • . Lambda
Gerritz . • • • . . • Docs
Vo.n Zee •..••. Docs
Sobalofi • • • . • SPE
POII'rr STANDINGS:
Group Total
All Coms • • • . . • • • • • • 291
SAE •. 0 • • • • • • • • • • • w
Theta ChJ ..••...•••.•
Lambc::la • • • • •••••••••
cor .. • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Ooz.uJcs .. • • • • • • • • • . ••
SPE. • • • • • • • • • • • • •
The
Beotnick Boll
0 Southesst
· r ' 4 r ,,., m.u ..
Northe•rr
" '... ., n, ...... ,ve l"'Utf t e pe rfo
:reestyle, bocks
Jofnlng h
Cor the t1
He 1
learner 1
Three of the •
m~r. boptng to
the necessa
:llem high 1n the
are BW
and ArtS
have the d.U
first Cour-Y!
Wi111
Dyer pal
to an o'
1.n tbe lr,
OUDtry meet Ia
groups tJ
course, s~
first-place
Coms picked
H.
STOF
Burli1
1966
Dat
to keep
numbers '
<Hey follows!
ot ' ror yours puary 12, 19~
la.rtd,
,c
but the younge:
)Wed tO COUJllt
.ltuotion. Tht
couples can &o
sec~ t.
~ut about sec l'tl
It tO see c~
sold. • 'tr •
an one boy, she
oral. ParentJ
~rtant role 111
r thelr son or
In psychology,
her schoollnf
tum to C reeca
rofessor. He:
~losses now u
i:l. In Cennan,
ore similar ~
Jsh so 1 trans.
nto Creek and
~orts
Jnncr. a menu
)rolled steak,
pple ple seem
ao rnted high
hamburgers.
es" have woa
(lde.nce on tbt
renee Sutvey,
monager, Oo4
iay
1lonned to ex­
Y of this type
, whJch wouLo
t a pi ane thll,
would be used
,f the club It
~r.
such o g~
ersthcoppor·
ly or, U' they
ly ot cheaper
Jdbe "owned"
!r9 with eid
The member·
to 30.
;s
r
' l
l
4
l s
8
B
(2 games):
)I
llmals
1eto. CbJ ,E
imbda
)CS
)CS
:tE
......
• • • • • •
• • • • •
• • • • •
• • • • •
• • • • • . . . . , Toul
29J
289 w
121
93
93 January 12, 1966 PIONEER LOC
Small Swim Team, "Tough Competitors
Hinder LC Tankers' Conference Hope
After many long hours of early swimming at u:.. He has been and 1 morning practice , l..C swimmers selected o.s captllin for Ule sec-Ho h;16SO-yard rn:eacylc eventa.
•rt' obout ready to make It poy ond time 88 8 n:sult oC both bJs d cb the school, conference
otf. Coach Mllco Jlosokawa, be-leadership quaJities nnd swtm- : d!Strict records 1n these
pnnin& bJs founh yca.r o.s bead mlng oblUtlcs (distance free- ,,.:~';. :d was awarded the Al-
mentor, wtiJ take bJa 13 squad scyler. n rson Memortlll Tropby.
members to Tacoma , Wo.sh. • on Halos will serve os co cape: am So, 118 the Pioneer swim team
Jan. 11 to compete with the UnJ-o.od wUI be a.ttempllng to brea\c emborb upon another KhcQJ.Je ,
versltY of Puget Sound, ranked the school records he holds In they wfll surely need total ef­
tounh ln the notion, and Paclflc the 40-yord and 50-yard fn:c-torts from all members of their
Lutheran University. style events. Samson Is a one-squad to have 8 winning •eo.son,
LaSt year the swimmers fl.n-yoar letterman wbo h118 been the. Urst-ye.ar men bavln~ to galn
1sbed second In lba Northwest truly a brtgbt spot In the team experience rut and the Jener­
Con!erence o.nd, accordlng to wtth bJs many tre.sbm4D accom- men deslrtnp: to malnto.ln and
Coldl Hosokawa , they wtll have pUsbment.s. He Is defending con-Improve the records they set
trouble reto.ln.lng this position. terence champion In the 200 500 last year
H.lJ men wUl compose the small- '
~~ 9
~~~,·~~ th~ c:~~!~; Home Team Crown Bound
meets.
Also hampertng Pton~r hopes
wu the loss or versatile Lex
HollAnd for the enUre season.
As a freshman last year. Hol­
land was able to contribute 85
points, o ownber wbJcb oew
swtmmers will find d116cult to
ana.in.
Helping to diminish osplrations
of attaiolng o conference cham­
pionship Is the strength of the
owosttion. The Pioneer swim­
mers w!U face the toughest teo.ms
ln the Northwest when they meet
Ctntral Waahlngton , ranked third
lo the nation, 4Dd Western Wash­
lllijtOn, ranked 14th. There will
a11o be conference champion Un­
field, along with the Improving
and much stronger WIUamette
University ond O~on College of
Education.
Wanting to put tbelr swimming
talentll to use for the first time
11 LC are flve new SWimmers.
One of these promising men ls
Doug KeU, wbo Is a powerful
wbo can also llll
ln a.s a bunerflyer or freestyler .
eamtng witb Kell to fonn o
Strong breastStroke combination
IS Dan Ammennon , o dedicated
of the team.
A back-up man for the breast­
Sinllie•:-s Is judd Lunn, wbo shows
potential of developing into o
college swimmer, accord.Lng
Hosokawa. Craig Koch Is a
rsatile performer wbo swims
l'l!e:!ltvl<e. backstroke and buaer­
jofning In diving competi­
tor the first time is VIc
He bas been tabbed o
tlllck learner with great desire.
Three of the outstanding swim­
.. .,.~ hoping to provide the team
the necessary polntS to place
hem high ln the conference stand­
ar-e Bill Coggins , Kelley
Wns and Art Sarru~on. Coggins
bave the distinction of being
first four-year- letterman ln
Wins in Meet
Oyer p:u:ed Sigma Alpbo
to an overwhelming vic­
In the lntnunural cross
ountrv meet last term. Of the
groups tbat braved the
course. SA£ jogged ln with
first-place pointS, and the
Coms picked up the remai.n-
47. The Ptoneer basketball team
poses a real threat In NWC com­
petition thlsyear, havtngwonseven
ot the eight opening games this
season. The only loss was handed
the Pioneers by Central Wash­
Ington In the semJ-{Ino ls of the
Chico InVitational Tournament
over CluistmAs vacation. How-
LC (;rapplers Win
Pre&ason Conte t
LC's matmcn squeezed byClark
JC, 19 to 18, ln o pre-season
match ot Clark Dec. 7.
The team showed o good over­
oil effon, but the conditioning
was poor. Conch Pot Clock ex­
pectS the team to be far lm­
proved In lime for the regular
season begtnn.lnl' early In
January.
Ted WUson, 137, and jlm
Crady. heavywelgln, both showed
good form by pinning theJr op­
ponents. Orapplors scortng by
decision were john Zerbe, 130;
Mike Blonchard , 152, and Wil­
lard Nettles, 177.
'Athlettes'
Ope,.t Season,
The women's extramural
basketball seo.son Is now ln
progress at LC. Coach Mary
Lou Hunter has lnvlted all in­
terested g1 rls to join the team.
Practices will be held durtng
founh period. Those wbo would
Ulce to jolo should s~ Miss
Hunter at once.
Also In progress now Is the
women's swt.mmlng season.
Practices for this enramurol
spon will be beld Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 4 to S p.m.
at Marylhurst College. All
women swimmers are urged
to see Miss Hunter now about
jolning the team.
tntrn.mural volleyba.U will be
in progress here for a second
term, Mlss Hunter soys. Ses­
sions ore held every Wednes­
doy night from 7 to 8 p.m.
for all girls wbo want to come
out and play voUeybaU JUSt for
the fun of lt.
, STOP GIRLS!
by the
Burlingame Pharmacy
to pick up your FREE
1966 Hallmark
Date Book
to keep track of dates, addresses, phone
numbers, gift sizes.
<Ht-y follows! Bot your qlrl friend would like onol Or t3ku
Ot''l for younelf- It will fit In your' pockot). ever, the LC squad rallied and
posled .a 95 to 80 vtctor:y over
Po81ldeno to bring home a thJrd
place trophy.
Equally exctdng as past games
Is competition cheduled thJs
weekend with Pacific Lutheran
College, the pre-season pick to
the NWC crown. These thr~
games may well decide the con­
ference champion sh.Jp. Thls will
be the first time that these two
team have met in conference play.
Last year non conference action
saw PLC win two out of th~ three
games played ogalnsc LC. Pac­
Ific Lutheran bas all of last year's
·tarters back led by Kurt Gammel,
top scorer of the last three 58-
sons.
Coach Sempert however, plans
to match PLC's team shot Cor
shot wiiJl the llllent of Kurt Mar­
kus, J lm Pippin, AJ Leak, Jack
Head and J lm Kitchen in Ule st.art­
log line upCorFrtdayntght' sgame.
Bowl Down f.ancer
Attention, LC bowlers II I Help
''Bowl Down Cancer'' for the
A.mertcan Cancer Soctety.
Bowllny a.llles ln the Portland
area will host the society-spon­
sored bowlinY contest, ror wblcb
blg, blg prtzes have been don­
a.ted. Jon. 17 through 21.
StUdent volunteers areneeded
to station themselves ilt th~
area alleys to regt$terentrants
and collect the entry fe~. wbJcb
will go to the cancer fund.
ApproXimately 50 volunteers
al'e needed, and stUdents are
urged tO donate tbel r time to
thJs worthy cause. See Miss
Marjorte Roberts for further
details.
Specialists
• In
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
hie.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S. W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 Page 1
nd • 1n
This Corner • • •
by BRIAN MOUNT
"Maybe nobody had h,.ard of PacUtc Lutheran, " writeS Time Map­
line wtth a m11d Insult to Northwest aod Evergreen Conference sup­
porters, "but It beat Seattle Paclftc, which beat Scanll!, which be.at
Colorado, whlc:h beat Ar1zoM, whJch beat San jose State, which beAr
Slllnford, which beat Son Francisco, which beat Houston, wbicb beat
Provtdence, which be.at N!!W York University, which beat South C.r­
oUrua, whlch beat Dulce-wblcb, a& everybody knows. wu the No. 1
ranked team In the Mtion last week."
Thlt chaotic dlatinctlon, according to Time compuLttionn, gives
Paclllc Luthforan as bonellde a share as anyone to pole position
in early natloMI rooklngs .
NWC coaches prob&bly were not thloldng euctly along these linea
when las& Wednesday''J vote chose the Lutes tO mat~ their otfklal
conference debut whJle holding the a-ump cards. PLI · squad mem­
bers, theJr bones creaking with disuse al~r having gon.e since ~.
14 until last weekend without a gam~. are Cavortws to endure the beU
and hlgb water ol College oJ Idaho and Lewis and Clark, respecdve­
ly, ro top league honors thJs season.
The Knigbt-s oC Tacoma have four starter·. returning, including
soothpow Curt C.mmell, the coon handyman leading scorer last
year with an 18.3 average, and Olstr1ct 1 NAJA "Player ot the Yt:-ar."
Tim Sherry, second only to the 6.6 center ln scortng and rebounding
last wlnter. reru.rn• at forward. Mike Lockerby, a guard from S.lem,
set a new single game percentage mark for PL.U agalnat St. Martins
lhis year-seven field goals In seven aa.empur, or a 1.000 percentage.
E~rts doubt that the record will ever be t4pped.
PLU Js not really a beanpole squad wtth about a 6-3 starting team
height average, and ln pre-season were sllgblly out..rebounded by
oppone-nts. But their 4-1 record was made possible by tbe facr that
three regu.lora were shooting sl.xty per cent or beaer. at least among
the first th~ oppooenc:~-opponents lncludlng EvergxeetJ Conference's
Central WashingtOn, wblcb handed LC It's only loss to date, and
whlch pocketed tht: Chico lnv1tationa.l cbamptonshlp last month. With
the 91-75 squelch1n~t of Central Washington. the Lu~s ran t.helr rec­
ord agatn•t Wlr old Everpeen compatrto.._ to 215-81, tnclud.lng rune
championship s ln the last I J years. • • • • • • • • • • •
THE BAD •••
1) The Pioneers, ravorttes with 0\lco Sta~ ln the Chico lnvttat1on.al
over. the hoUdays, lost to Central Washington, 82-70, when the Wlld­
cats exploded for 17 straight points late ln the game. The second­
round loss was LC's only pre-seasoo deteat.
2) Frosh whiz Larry Sams, who shot straight lO varslcy caliber,
was lost to the Pioneer qwn~t for the remainder ot the season for
scholastic reasons. ..
• .• WITH THE 0000.
1) AJ Lealce·s shooting eye came bact Crom an extended vacation
l&st weekend when he led &JI scorers with 26 points ln the opener
agatnst WhJt:rnan.
2) Forwards Curt Marlcus and Lor-ry Pippin and guard jack Head
have shared the score-power whlle opponents held Leete falrl)' weU
ln check. Head was selecled for Urst-~m honors ln the Chico
AJl-Tournament selections. It Is getting to be a toss-up among the
opposlt1on whJch Ptoneer to double-team on any gtven night.
Buy your
PIONEER GUIDE
for only 5
On sale now .. •
• • . College Bookstore
• • • Journalism Dept.
0• tire log office)
The nome, address and telephone
number of any man or woman at
Lewis and Clark is currently
ovoi loble (if you want it) for a
limited time • . . or: Get one
and see your name in printl I
'
I Page
-
•
•
•
• •
at The naml' n£ tlw g.unc " Rudin~ n, namir,,
the art or teaching 'tudenl\ l<l Utpk their
tC:tlling !>IK't d while sunult.tut'cHI\1) ino l':l\ulg under mnding
of "h:u h,,, been 'c;-.ul. Pel) pic whu h,I\'C: taken tlw wu r'c­
.unong tht:m "-'natot '• cclucatot '· jutlgc'> ,.mll ~tutlents-havc
incrt.~'ccl thcit )f~<:l'd .111 .ncr.t~C nl 1.7 tunes Yuu :m.' guar
.tntt:td a minimum of 1 hru.: 1 uncs )tHll prC\Cnt t e;uhn~ ~recti
tf 'uu fnllcm the cuur;~c l<l It omcJu,ton .md pr.lCllC't; one
h(lur per da).
E\(~h n "'ood Reading 0Ht:nnics Jmwutc hc~.ul 20 )Cars
agn ,,f\en ,\lr \\'c)(nl uhmittcd h~t m:t~tcr·~ thl')j, to Dr .
l~,"ell Lt.~ . her prole ,or at the lJruH.·r~tt) or Ut;th. lie read
the the,j) .. <) ''P'''rittt:n p.1gc' ... in under rnur minute'!
He al'o m.trJ.:e<l tlw p.tpcr "ithout mi"ing a detail. Hi' un·
trained "Pt'Ccl "·•~ b,OOll wnnh JH!I minute. comparecl to the
:1\cr:tgt: colll:ge 'tudent\ of 350 \\(lt<h pt'l minute.
:\Ji,s \Vcxxl ~pent the nc:"t '''n ~c".tt'S tracin~ people \\hO
''ere t.tpid r~aclcrs and Interviewing th~m I hen came II
} t.'...tr~ o( H:~c.u ch md tc: ting to perfect :. rncthuu ul tcadting
r.lpirltc,Hiing . \ht t.tught hct fir~! public d<t'>\C:. 1n \\'alllnng
ton, D.C .. \\'llh rc,I.JIL, so (){l~ithc that lamlatoq ~tone-. ap­
JX'3r<.-d iu 'l irnc.: \{!'\\\\\ 'Cd:, uu,inc•s \Vc:t•l\ and Esqutrc
Gtacluatc:• of the cuur'c .tppt.·arec l un the 1 onight Show the
G.tl) .\lome Show .tml l'H' (~ot ;t 'ic:oct \fo~t impotl<lnt , her
tint ~tutlent• k.u nctl ro innca'c the•r >~pu: tl Ct nm :1 tu Jf) time~
>' <:r ''hat it h.td been .•. wuh ,, g.tin in undCJ!>tantling , a~ well.
"itnlc I ~)59. rnut c thau !!OO.UUO people h.l\ e taken the wurse
111 _'!( imtiturc~ throughout tht.> United St.ll~ 'S.
ere Cta .. ,c~ ''·" t mon1hl}. :md ..rc limited to
number be t tomp;.~tiule with modern
leaching met hcxl1>. J>irt u r hclo\\ 'hm' 1) pka I d:t"i~ in ,C,\ion
in our da!>~ room at g20 . \\1• Stark ~u ect. Portland, Ort;-gon.
y There are three ll,l\Oil' wh) ·ou 'huultl stUd)
Reading lhn.tmic, to n·ad f.t,tc:r, to teatJ • • "11 h grc:11cr 'omprch~n\lon ,md tn lc.u n :t new ~tud) tech·
rti<JUC whidt \\ill be of great \&due Ill \Uti IHI\\, ;J~ a student,
and in later lirc,too, \'nu'tl fincl th.tt .1 )fiUr pmficicnq in
spcetl reading gmws, )')u'Jl .. u.-.oru mmc uf "hal uu rt:ad, rc­
lalll it lnn~CI and h:Hc mort.• time In thin~ :IUOUI anc1JeliiiC tu
e~ch other the ,,,rinu) imll\ich13l pans •>f what )tHt tc.tc.l, The
JHOH:II Jesuit h:r~ been higher R•atlc~ {m '""'c ~nulen t\ com·
pJcti ng the rOUI!>c!. \\I.' I .t~C: ~I,I(JC: llttlt•X (ur ,I l} ~k,JI g1 0\l J> of
.,tuclcnts, h~'"n lx:low, illuMrat~ thi, ~t.ucmcnt:
\\cr.tgc (, P.A. uclorc t&lklng WUT c '2.77
\\cr-agc G.P.A \\hill· wl.:mg c.nun,l' j,O~
AH~mgc \couu. (,.J• \, .tftcl
LompJcting CtiUI l' ~.89
The bcncftt~ n( :.pccu rc.uling c:olllinuc Inn~ ;tltet )HU ha._:c
lcfl dtr.iol. I' or c.-...unplc, St·narot ~lu.uc s, mi11~ton , :\I j.,.,our t,
5atd; "J t:;tll nnw h',1d llloH m.tiCI i.d al \pt·t~cl' ,Jbt)\l ri,CJOO
\\Oflh, f>Cf minute :mel ICChlllt 4tJ Jll,ttcn.tl lf1 the 2,()1)(1 wuuJ
l>e' nunutc r .tngc." 01)\ iou~l) , tu .10 01 b ~J IIJUC h mfoun;uiun
rn a ho1L time t!t a ttcmcuclt)U!\ .ml in the pt~pcr !_)dented
\\'01 Jd nf UUSiii~ S. CICIII !.!, ICt huulug) .mel t·tluc .tiiUil, PIONhER LOG
•
Free Demonstrations:
TODAY
Sidewalk ·cafe jllnuory 12. 1966
lone Plaza 1717 S.W. Park
3:30 P.M.
\ ou will incut 'ab~olu tel) no obligation, nm will a 'alc,man
c.tll on )U\1.
How The pauccuure i~ 'implc; the co\t nominal :
the re,,·alch great. llere i' " 'u~c,tetl cutuw
nr l\rtiOil \llt.Od the rrcc tlcmomtr,ttion ~clwd ulcd below, ~C:C
the documtntcd film on Rt.:tding flynam 1c~. ,tncl learn how
Readmg O)nanuc~ c.an help t0\1 lO ra\lCr leading. unprmcu
(ttmprchcmmn, greater aetentton Read th1~ guaa .mtcc:
GUARANTEE
Wt will guarantee. to mctcJ'>t: rhe rc;•d•nv t'ChdC'II C) nl t'.H h
\lllrknt h) A 1' 1 F '' 1 ~ tunc." "uh b'OOII cotnprrhelutort \\'t:
'"II ref unci the C'Ollft IIIII ton of .nl\ ~wrknt n hu .tm~ no I
obtam .tt lc.-.t•t 1 he lrtphn~e of hi.' rt:admg dhcic:nn ·'~ llll'll\llrt·tl
111 tiiC' hcgtnninj; untl crulin~ 11315, I hh rdurul " torHIIIiun.ll
upnn the Slluh-nl'' h:l\ '"K .ttl ended all of the n-quttccl <taut~
01 h:l\mg m:ult up mt•~ ·d 'O•ion' "ith thl· tc.ulscr. lk .tho
num haH! prat IICC'tl the rL-quirt·d numhct of huun, lt•lltm ing
th•· ,, ignmcnh ll~ uutlim<l In the teo~chcr I he: .Ht·rngc Mudcnt
m.l\ r-X(H'<'I a '•·tim~ iiii'Tl-:l!ol: in reading •Jll'l'tl ~lllcl un ma
fHO\l'IIII'OI 111 romprdtcn ion ancl ft"(:tll \n} ••uclrnt "hn 11111\1
'' uhdro~" lrnm I hi:' roua~ lor an) rcaQ>n llhl r•··t nlcr an\
Mtl.lyoqucnl councs at ;In) huurt· time. at no .uJ.Juton. tl (U\1.
After you arc convinced thai thi!. ir, a bona I1dc: \,due, tegtster
(ot the (Olll'>e, attd appl) )OUr~t.l£ 1 ht JC~Ult\ ,uc gu.nalllt!CU
hv more than 200,000 people whose ba\Jt training .111cl acl.tpt·
abtltty were nn a pat wuh )OUI:..
en \ Nl~l· WEEK COURS l· \\ 11 L IH\.1"1
l\' .1!. X 1 Wl!.l:. K.
Choo~e the cJa,st>\, 11\tcd below. ''htch bc~t lit your ... chc:dulc:
Day Date Time Class Number
Saturday January 15 9:00 a.m. 101
Monday January 17 7:00 p.m. 102
Tuesday January 18 7:00 p.m. 103
Wednesday January 19 7:00 p.m. 104
Thursday January 20 7:00 p.m. 105
E.1ch insuuctnr" ''ail<•blc .• , rcc1uin.'cl fm t·xu.t ,,,,ist.IIHl' If
)CHI ha\c: au> •jUl\llun' ·'") timt:. on fill) pmtmn nf the cnu"c·
pJc.t~e \l'C: )IIUI 111\liUctm~ 01 campu~ IC)liC\lllt:IIIVt\ 1 hq iiiC
lr:lll\ttl tn lwiJJ )UH, .mel '' 111 wt'lrnmc Ml} <JIIl''llllll\ ~CHI m.t)
hau•, IC )nil mi11~ .t da,., tht:Y ,,.,IJ ltc:Jp )OU m.1kc 11 up, help
}«Ht ~l!l} will1 yuut d.t'l'>.
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
320 S. W. Stark-Portland Phone 222-5166 C.Er
OnN
I or. c. Ert1
~~eacher, lecru
on
1pcak ot LC
Jan. 2(
Fields Dining
' "The l
Family."
1 Uncoln, who
I Ponlnnd Si
1 read a1
Muslims In Arr
Is Bloclc were
five ye~trs
He hos also
•dditlonnl 1 o rg1
In addJ tlon, h•
wtde vartety o
1 wnes and jou1
·ly recognize d
racial Issues,
·~In su
'Tbt Reporter,
Tlmf's Magazln1
~ Cbrtstian 1
Or. Uncolo
u • consultllnt
sUtutes, coi.IIlcl
study1ng racla.
IFC Bt
Set ]al
Winter tenn
be held at the
taurant Wednes
cording tO Geo 1
retary of Inter(
W enzlafl sal
fraternity men
1101 less than
to sign up foa
24 to 26 nt the
Office. Tbe
IS $3.50.
All men who
terolty rush a
IFC banquet am
vttatJons tO fo1
Clven by tndlvl
ICCordlng tO WI
He said thot
fearure a ste1
speech by Or.
fonner profess
Utica! scJence
President o! Sl
Pratemlty.
Wenz.lo.tf sald
tfon wt 11 be ova
to the Anchors
Ash
•
ABANOONEO E
11ren oharo a n
routed by Viet N