Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 14

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-01-01

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Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

nuory 12, 1966
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Portland , Oregon, Wednesday , january 19, 1966 No. 14
• Eric Lincoln to Talk
On Negro Family Crisis TwoAme
Or. C. Ertc Lincoln, author,
ttachcr, lecturer ond respected
on racial Issues, will
at LC tomorrow , Tburs­
jnn. 20, at 10 o.m. In
Ftelds OlnJng Room. He wilJ
scuss "The Crtsls of the Negro
Family."
Uncoln, who ls now a lecturer
Ponlond Stnte College, Is o
widely reod author. The Block
MusUms In Amertcu nnd My Face
Is Black were written within the
last flvt years.
IIC' hos also contrl buted to nn
edd!Uonol large nwnber of books.
In oddlllon, he has published o
wide variety of articles In mag­
azines and journals. As o wide­
ly recognJ7.ed commentator on
racial Issues, bJs orttcles bave
appeared In such publlcotlons as
The Reporter , The New York
Times MogozJne , Progressive and
The Christian Century.
Or. Uncoln bas been engaged
u a consultont for nwnerous in­
stitutes, councils and committees
arudytng racial problems. He
IFC Banquet
Set ]an. 27
Wlnter tonn rush banquet will
be held at the Anchorage Res­
taurnnt Wednesday, Jan. 'l7. oc­
cordlng to George WenzlaU , sec­
retary of Interfraternity Council.
Wenzlntf saJd that aU non­
fraternity men with a GPA of
oot less than 2.25 ore invited
to sign up for rush from jo.n.
24 to 26 at tbe Dean of Students
Office. The rush stgn-up fee
IS $3.50.
All men who sign up Cor Cro­
temlty rush ore Invited to the
IFC banquet and will receive ln­
vttallons to four rush functions
liven by lndlvldunl fraternities,
laccordlnf to Wenzlntf .
He said that the banquet will
fearure a steak dinner and o
speech by Dr. U. G. DuBocb,
fonner professor ot LC ln po­
Ut1cal science and past Grand
President of Sigma Pbt Epsllon
Pratemtty.
Wen?.lolf sn1d tbot transporto­
lion wUl be ovaJlable for tbe trip
lO the Anchorage. DR. C. ERIC LINCOLN
Dlsousses Noqro Crlsl1
bos also worked for the U. s.
State Department In the Bureau
ot Educational and Cultural Al­
fo.Jrs stationed In Ports and
other European copltoJs.
He bos studied at many schools
durtng hls ocademJc career ond
e•rned hJs doctorate at the Bos­
ton Unlverslty Graduate School.
He bas also studied rellgion and
phtlosopby ot the University of
Cb.tcogo OfvinJty School. He re­
ceived hJs moster's of educar::ton
at the Boston University School
of Education. Two amendments passed In
Senate nt last Tuesday's meet­
Ing will go on the ballot jan. 21.
All chartered campus orv.ant­
zor::tons pre:~ently poss~s 11 seot
In the Senate. If passed, the
amendments would make lt pos­
sible for an o~anlzotion to be
chartered without occupying a
Senate seat.
Many organiz;auons hove no
reason to attend Senoce meet­
lnps and do not exercise their
right Under the revised con­
stitution , procedure would be
slmpHfled because the Senate
could present a charter without
the Senote seat.
Prompted by Mary Lou Peter-• son s resignation as cbaJ rmon of
the election comm!ttee , It was
proposed and passed that a per­
son cbosen from the Senate shoJI
work Jo conjunction with tbe ASLC
vice-president 1n coo rd 1 nat 1 n g
clec:r::tons.
Since many LC studentS are tn­
terested ln the welfare of the
PortliiDd community , 6 tutoring
program to three Portland area
elementary schools bas been of­
fered durtng the last two years.
Considering tbe success of thJs
person-to-person program , It was
proposed Ql\d decided that a Com-
College Players Ready
'The Birthday Party'
Fir Acre Theatre's first pro­
duction this term wUJ be "com­
edy of menoce" enr::ttled "The
Birthday Party " The three-act
play was written by Horold Pin­
ter, ooe of the most Important
young dramatJsts In modem
Brtttsb drama.
Producing "Tbe Birthday P11ny••
affords tbe use of many Interest­
Ing dramatJc techniques. The
most trylllg of these Is chnrocter
Interaction. The char11cters'Unes
resemble natural conversntJon.
Many are only nve words ln length.
They must be speedily rend In
vaned Intensity patterns ond with
the BrttJsh accent. Members of Plr Acre's cast
ore Petey, played by Roo Por­
rtsh. Goldburg , JeU M1ller; Mc­
Conn, George Lan~en, Stanley,
Jock Watson, Lulu, Lynn Docekal ,
Ql\d Meg, Holly Morse. Ken Lewts
is assistant director.
••The Birthday Party" Is sched­
uled to open at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 'l7.
lt wtll continue through Jnn. 29.
Beg1Mlng today, reservations for
tbe ploy con be made at the
Templeton Commons lntormauoo
desk. If they ore made by 4 p.m.
one day, they can be claimed by
noon the following day. On the
day of production , resexvotions
sbould be made at the lnlonna­
tion desk ond then c humed at
the tbeoter box office. munlty Service and Relations Com­
mittee bt-fonned to look Into
other such proJects In which stu­
dents could participate.
The "Spnng Sing" preparations
are proct'edJ.ng on schedule, It
wo.s reponed. The contest be­
tween campus orgo.nl:z:a dons and
living groups will have an entry
deadline of March 1.
An amendment was passed to
!onnally n:lnstatc the Lewis and
Clark Health CommlttC~" and ac­
cept Its byloW11. The committee
deals wirb all moners pertaJn­
lng to student heo.ltb tl.lld cam­
pus so.nJtotlon.
Consldertnp o.llocations , the Jun­
Ior class wna loaned $250 for the
Snowball Swt'etheart BaJI. A tlve
per cent Interest rate per month
wtU be charged for late payment
of a $50 allocotlon mode to the
fresbman class earlier thls year
Debator et
Local Honors
Alter tllldn.v on the notton·a ftn­
est speakers two weeks ago, the
heralded Pioneer debate squad
came back last weekend to prove
Its dominance over most Nonh­
..vest opponentS. 811rry Mount
and Roger Ferlond complled a
'1-1 record on the wny fO a sec:­
ond-ploce flnlsh In the Seanle
PaclfJc Invitational.
Mount and Ferland lost only
to WhJtwonh ln the two-day
tourney. They never met the
tournament victor, University of
Oregon, wlllcb sported 11 perfect
record through live rounds.
Wlllow Blumenfeld and Michael
Palmer recorded three wins
agn1nat two loss~ at the annuaJ
forensics meet. In individual
categories , WUlow earned 11
sec:ond-plau trophy In the for­
midable , lmprompru event.
At the first annual Stanford
lnvitatlono.l Jan. 6-a, MoWlt and
Ferlond spilt theJr slx rounds
with colleges from tbrougbou t
the country, while averaging ••ex­
cellent'' ratings by the judges.
This weekend , rbe Ptoneer
speech squod will compete at the
OSU Cross-Question Debate Tour­
ney In Corvallts. The nen Senate meeting Is
sc:beduJed for jan. 25 ot 6:30p.m.
ln the CoWlcll Chambers. Tbcse
meeu.ngs are open to the stu­
dent body.
Elections
Winter elections are sched­
uled for Fndoy, jan. 21. Bnl­
lot boxes will be open from
lO a.m. to 4 p.m. ln the Post
Office .Jrea.
Students will be voung on
candidates for three spots open
on the judlctory Board and
for a class senator lrom tbc
freshman , sophomort: and Jun­
Ior classes.
Also oo the ballot wt U be
two proposed amendments to
the ASLC ConstJtution regard­
l"f the cbartertny of campus
orgonlz.atlons by Senate.
Sacajaweans , the sophomore
women's honorary , wUI cbec:k
student l. D. card.s at the ballot
boxes.
Kohllwff Needs
Cast Mertz.bers
Mike Kohlhoff, a senior tbeater
and poUUcal science major, would
Uke to produce a phy, "Tbe
Gift.'' as hJs senJor thesis. H
needs help. He oecds students to
take screen tests for the play.
"The Gltt" waswrtttenbyMano
Fratt1, promlslng ltallan play­
wright. It Is the story of a lonely
old woman an<l the wllltc telephone
sbe receives (rom an unknown
person. The play ts modem. It
uses tope recorders, sUde:s, fUm
st rt ps a.nd modern tee bnlques. It
ts like "Tbe Knack'' or Valesco's
··Naturalism."
Tbe c:ut includes four men,
II women, four boy scouts and
uve chlldren. Screen tests wtll
be held from 2 to 4 p.m., Frtday,
Jan. 21, In EvftD! Audnonum.
Anyone Interested may tab the
test. One does not need to be a
tbeoter major. For those who ore
Interested but cannot take the test
nt the time otrered, Kohlhoff may
be c:onucted nt Bxt. 2&4.
• Viet Nam-Part TlVO
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ABANDONED BY th" Vlllt Conq gu~rlllas, a woman. and
dn•n chan• a mcapc•r ration or rico. Their "prolt rtor .s" h..1ct bi•nn
routed lly Vlnt Nam novornmenl for ccs outside Blnh G1a.
{Court11sy A!'soclatcd Pros·) by jtM \SH
LOG Wrttt: ·
A co.rdul perusal of the Amer­
h.·an press mlgbt vtve one the
Impression that tt Is not neces­
sarily people that comprise VIet
Conr dend, but rather communists.
Diem's 1959 proclamation dc­
hnc..>d the ''VIet Conr menace"
somewhat more prect:;ely.
The Hanoi government and tht­
Pc.>ople~ Army of VIet Nnm, ol
course, hend tht-llsl. The ln­
dly.cnous South Vtetnamest-> or­
~nnl4"o tlom, destgnnted l1!l th1.
enemy ore Important to rake not..:-.
Th~.:y lnL tude, student:~ , women's ,
workers' and ruHgto~ Ot'glllll-
1 utluns such ns the As!ioc tnr::ton
ol Outldht:tts , A 'tSCX"lntlon of f IIU\t­
~,•r~· l\\othc.•n~ , Commlttc.>e lor lhc
l)cfcn~e of Pt.>B~.":C , As:~ociation ol
Rt.slst:mt t'athollcs . W"ld count­
k·:h othc.·r gruup:j composlnll mort·
thnn hnlt ot the.• South Vtt'tnOml"St­
populnuon.
In l9b I, thc.•y Jolnt.'\.1 dw N:t-
Uonlll l lbcmtlon Front, also lobe led '·vtet Cong." whtoh con­
slsted at that tlme of rune mil­
lion members out ol thl• total
14 million South VIetnamese.
The fact th'u the North Viet­
namese arc penetrating the South
as n loregonc conclWilon. At
present, their threat Is mlnlmol
compared to yet o.nother Indi­
genous group now threatening tht•
S:ugon military Jtmtn. I am re­
lcrting to the mountaln ttibcs In
the ccntrnl highlnnds . 220 miles
northt.-<ISt of Saigon, who ~:ompoSt."
the l nltcd Strur.glc l ront of 0~
prc·!fo1.'<1 J 'l'Oplc.
It s~·"ms that they hove: been
unoHh:tnll'y lnhck>d "Vt1:t ( ong"
slnu· the l·Xt.-cuttun ol four: t ti­
hlll leaders by Saa~on troops o
few weeks ago. I ronlrally , th~
mount:lln tribes who IJrt' Jolntng
our ~.·vcr-tnc-renslng cnc.'fl\)' arc
truly mort.• lnd1gcoC'Iu~ than lhe
:-;algon regtmc.
W1.' would I1C.' tooll h to 1\S!IUOil'
that llllll)' \'let Ccm~ klllo..'l.l Stll­
tisth:s rcall)' :;D)' a.n'tlblng ohout communists or even those as­
sociated wttb them. As Presby­
tenan missionary Paul Hartley,
who lived in Southern vtllagcs
tor three years and speaks the
langu11ge , told me a month ago,
"If you or I had been subjected
to the Salgon dictatorship .stn<:e
1055, we 'WOUld WldoubtedJy SUp­
pon VIet Minh (Viet Cong) ei­
lon.:.."
IJanlcy also pointed out that
the U. S. nics to make 11 case
tor ··vtct Cong terror'' v.hen f"C­
fcrr1n)) to the execution of thou­
s :tnds ol "til age landlords. The)'
were, 1n eftcct, corrupt tnx­
coUcc.tors and when the !lrst
guernllas staned cxc-cutlnf th~ .
the pensants wholehcan~.'<lly threv.
lhctr ~uppon to the gucrrllln
movement.
'I he so-called So.lgC~n ''dcmoc­
nlC)' .. that was pusbanr, the coun­
tr;-stdc to rcbellton at lh.is ume
wns hnon~l."\1 b) the lJ. S. nnd
(Continued on Pa e 4) I
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lpllS
If vou check the letters column on this page,
\'OU ~·ill find one lengthy dissertation on Lewis
~nd Clark as a liberal arts college. The writer
also takes a crack at the LC peer group control
system.
Are L C students mature enough to handle their
O\\ n problems? This ls a question that has been
batted around here since the system was initiated.
It is time for an evaluation, yes-but on an indi­
vidual basis.
Is the system working on YOUR floor? A lot
of cases are being handled within the dorms, as
reflected by the fact that the Judiciary Board has
not tried a single case this school year. Perhaps
this means peer group control ls working quite
well . . . or could it be evidence of that filtey in­
filtrator ''student apathy?''
Actually, a degree of apathy is inevitable on a
campus like ours that is so isolated from the down­
town area or any •'massive" support. Let's face
lt-80 per cent of Portland's citizen's couldn't tell
you where Lewis and Clark College is and probably
50 per cent couldn't care lessl Wby?
LC is a small college in a small community,
unlike OSU or Oregon-universities that reap the
support of thousands of Oregonians and, even more
important, the ENTIRE hometown of the university.
Most Portlanders are apathetic (there's that word
again) toward this institution because it houses
many more students from outside the STATE, let
alone the city, than it does Portlanders. Still,
another local private institution, Reed College, bas
more of a reputation with the local citizenry than
LC-be it for better or worse.
The CHALLENGE of this college. therefore. lies
in its weaknesses. We can overcome those weak­
nesses by not allowmg ourselves to be cut off
from the rest of the country while we hibernate to
study for four years in a state that is, in itself,
somewhat Jsolated from the important issues of
this age.
A definite advantage ex~sts at LC: the college
is limited in number and therefore presents many
opportunities for RATIONAL confrontat 1on with pol­
itical and personal problems. The student Leaders
on THIS campus, unlike Berkeley. COULD NOT
use the "masses" to gain political power through
near-riots by convincing students ''it's the thing
to do. •' We are more conscientious than that.
Yes, a large segment of this college community
is coming alive. The tutoring of Albina district
schoolchildren, for example, ls a good project for
LC students-perhaps we could get even more in­
volved in the district's remedial programs. Turn­
ing to politics, those interested in local govern­
ment will have plenty o! opportunity at LC to get
involved in the political campaigns of candidates
for governor of Oregon. On the national scene,
a Senate race for Maurine Neuberger's (D-Ore.) Con­
gressional seat will also be in full swing this year.
As a laboratory. LC obviously bas much to offer
despite its apparent isolation. The 1967 Century
Program, supported by some generous local citi­
zens. will further establish LC as a learning center.
Finally, we shall never by ALIENATED indivi­
duals as long as we are VALUED by the admin­
istration of this institution as members of a gen­
uine intellectual and conscientious community, which
demands observance of the principles of ''respon­
sible freedom' • -the very theme of our peer group
control system.
OfficJal pubUcaUoo of the Aasoclatel1 StudentS of Lewis and Clark
College. 0615 S. W. Paletloe HUl Road. Portlandw Ore. 97219. Pub­
U.bed weekly durlng die schoOl year. Subscnpt.ton rates: $1.50 per
JCbool year or $.50 per tenn. Second claaa postage paid at Portland ,
Oreg.
EOOOR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . .. . • • • . . • • . •• Dave J...oe-w
Managing &:Utor •.•..••..•••••...•.••••... Enno Cooper
SJ)Ortl EdJtoT . • • • • • •.••••••••••••.••••••. Brian Mount
Fe IDJ l"eS • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s~ Kirld!>e. rg
Exchange Editor . • . • • . •.•••..•••••.•.•. .• Claudie YoWlg
AdvenJslng Manager ••••••.. • • • •• • ••.•.•.••• 8ev Ansdel1
Adviser •••...•.•...• ..••.•.•.•..• •••.• Mn. Cay jertki.DJI rou11d
Tou 11 •••
by SUE KINOOEAG
MUSIC
JohQIUl Chrtsaan Bach (you!ll­
est son of johann Sebastinn Boch)
40d Gustnv Mohler ore the com­
posers ~prt:Sented In the 1965-
(1() seoson' s second all-orebes­
trnl concert by jacques Singer
ond the Portland Symphony
J o.n. 24-25 In the Oriento.l
Theater. Boch • s "Slnfonln (or
a Double Orchestrn." Opus 18,
No. 3, and Mnhler's Symphony
No. 5 tn C Sharp Minor are tho
two works programmed. both
first perlormonces by the Pon­
lond orchestrn. Slnglo concert
ticketS for the Monday- Tuesday
concerts go on sale ot J, K.
Gill's and at Stevens and Son
jewelers in the Uoyd Center
tomorrow . Special student roros
are available ror Tuesday night.
ART
On vtew at Marylhurst College
ore works by Callfomio de­
signer-weaver Polly Yort, printS
by Ca.llfomlo artiSt Sister Mory
Corito and ceramics by Ted
Wtprud. o member of the art
faculty ot Oregon State Univer­
sity.
rrnoge Gallery presents a two­
man exhibit of works by jon
Heugse of Eugene and joseTorres
of Portland. Torres' spectolty ls
wood sculpture, while Haugse Is
dlaplaytnp: pencil drowings. Gal­
lery expen:s soy the two ortists
are very different, yet tbeJr work
complementS each other's talents.
THEATER
"Waiting for Godot" ls now
ploytng tn the Blue Room of the
Portland Civic Tbeoter through
Satuntay, Jan. 22. Tickets, priced
ot $2.50, ore ovnJltlble ot the
CtVfc Theater ticket office.
CINEMA
If you thought "Dr. Strangelove"
wos strange, or that "Cat Bo.llou"
was dtfferent -I don't know what
you're going to think of "The
Loved One," now ploytng ot the
Irvington Theater. It's o sodlstJc
Uttle comedy exposing ( 7) the no­
tion's morticians, undenolcers,
etc. Jonathan Winters stars os
the director of WhlspertngGlades.
That should be enough In Itself
but he fs supported ( ?) by sucb
stars os Rod Steiger, Roben
Morse and Uberace (?),
Dr. Balmer
Attettds Meet
Dr. Donold G. Balmer. cho.lr­
man or the political science de­
portment or Lewis and Clark
College, has been invited to
Mtoml Beocb, Fla., to a con­
ference on poUticaJ internships.
Tbe meeting on j 40, J 3 tbr'Ough
16 will be sponsored jolntly by
the A.mer1clltl Polttlcol Science
Assn., and the Ford Foundation
u 1 follow-up of a slmllar con­
ference beld early lost year in
Puerto Rico.
Attendance will be Umlted to
seven college professors, seven
nationally known state poUUclans
md representatives of the two
sponsortng organizations. Con­
ference emphasis Will be on ex­
panding intemsbJps for studen!J
In st•te and local governmentS.
Professor Balmer la now In
Washington. D.C., worldng with
the Natlonal Council of Churches
on o seven-month grant from the
National Center for Education In
Politics In New York for the pur­
pose of studying lobbying prac­
tices. anual")' 19, 1~
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
~~~~'§; @~ or Fl~ i u~
o the Editor:
utely, then
up on
of • stul
club· It h
o( mo
IU)dcmts on co:
~n(!l
ortnnl:te to
cbeopor bu
rM mrun o
it~ STUDEl<T ~T'Nifl~.
,..!!:.=::::.:::::~~=--~----+----- ~.3 Lt:..Z.. held tho fl
IIYJI'6 club tnt
~eJdlly, J 40.
stUdentS \
flytnt
~ent!rol !Iurvey
showed on
dents who wen
tO fly. ~
"Wby fly?
we bov
about the
soy, ~
that very t'
pleasure 01
'siJou.lo l learn
"t'm &
not
We Gel letfell ls 01
Oytng even mo
are tht
work for. lf ~
executive, will
: llll~•·• so you p'
nnd the foclllt
travel by ol r 1~ Lihf'rnl E•ltu·ution Fnili u~·t
To the Editor:
Is Lewis Md Clark's version
of Uberal educatJon tolling mod­
em society?
The complexity of contemporary
society, with the growth of the
disparity of our potent.Jol to do
good and evn. With the lncreas­
ing Interdependence or men, with
the 1ncredlbly Inc reucd 'knowledge
about Ufe and matter, demands
men that ore prepared to decide
and oct ln every role, from clt­
lzen to professional.
Lewis and Clark Is too much
of the uruonunote "big parent":
too seU-Jnterested, too protective
and too Interested In mainto.ln­
lng the unchongtng roles of inno­
cent cbJid and wlse parent. By
being coddled In our housing,
band-fed in our classrooms , wttb
smoll nuggets of knowledge to be
spot out verbatim for good grades
and dressed with hoods ot com­
mencement so our parents can
take our pretty pictures, the
school Is not moving us farenough
toward tbe matur1ty and sophisti­
cation tbot our society needs.
Isn't it reasonable thot o stu­
dent's response tbot society dc­
monds grows best Jf he iB in­
troduced to opponunl ties to ex­
press responslblUty in many
fields-work, ploy, learning or
soclol action. for exrunple? Lewis
and Clark. It seems, Is Wlwilllng
to expose us to the risks of rc­
sponslbLUty.
Well, wby? Bee ause, one thinks,
the school believes we ore "un­
tutored in freedom." True. gtven
freedom, students do tend to make
ridiculous ond often destructive
choices, but this ortses from rel­
ative Immaturity and lnexpert­
ence. For one, Wf! students hove
Uttle to Jose. Secondly. we've
had "daddy" around oll our Uvet,
and the resultS of our eorller
flings have been token core of
by hJm ond only dimly do we
see the eHectB of our acts.
Thirdly, Wf! ore, for the most
pan, ldea.llsttc-we expect mir­
acles sometimes and suppose
problems can be solved by re­
moving one single cause. Fourth­
ly, Wf! feel that even volues we
cber1sb ln private, be It bootch
ln dorms or rree love, should
be of Interest to no one else.
Now, these ore good reasons
why we students ore NOT qual­
Uied to be ln charge of our
lumlnp,. But the point Is, that
these ottltudos 00 NOT coll tor
SWld.ay dress-up meal11, fenced
compounds with 1:30 a.m. time­
loeb, pl'betored study times lor
freshmen and myrtod other ru.les thot put the student tn the
of Innocent chlld With wise
ent. Students, notwtthstan,d1n
much the experience of
trustee, donors lltld sto1f san
"no I'' should be allowed and eve
obllged to toke
for, Without responsiblltties,
dents will tend to REMAIN
mature and educot.Jon will be
complete. One becomes
only with respons1b1Utles greau:
than hond.lcd before and oc UCiwu
40d Clorlc. this opponunJty see:m1
to be Jacldng.
The pr1me oreo for resrponr ..
btllty by the student, college
emmcnt, Is o force Gnd to
most part, a • 'foculty stooge.
Witness the comedy of doing
wtth the dress-up Sunday me~
wbicb seems to be ttle big P1111'
ect every year. How na:Ja:
contl Wider responsibility
be having students help emi!Xl·
ate the gools o( the college, b~
plon and lnttiote with!ocultymem­
bers study groups, seminars Ill
even courses; the establlsbmm
of Gn odmlnlstrotlve councU com•
prtsed of faculty, stoiC andstuliellu
ot least to gtve us o voice ln mat·
cers Jlke: would we rother hl\'t
a new Ubrary or more boob
before an oudltor1wn With micro­
phones along the o.lsles, so thl
the many and greot voices d.
social cr1ticlsm that o.rtse froc
the pressing complexJties of ow
present responslblUttes con bl
heord7 lt ls sl.gnllJcont that till
school places emphasis on dlt
fact that peer groups are o grut
foetor In the growth of students.
This Js o promising start, bit
peers, to have a benefiting , gulli­
ing effect on others. must bl
mature.
1 bJs responslblllty by greatv
portlclpotJon In running the schoOl
should not result In any studesl
anorcby, because the srudeo&S
w111, hopefully, be guJded by •
portlctpot1ng {acuity (and, regl'!t·
fully to some, meybe even tbf
tragi-comedies Uke reading dll
perpetuated by the Reading Dtl
Committee , will end in the new
alliance). Umttaare always pl'd·
ent. The olm ls not a super·
school, but some sense of com·
munJty, orislng out of new reo
aponslbllltlcs. And from theM
new responslbiUties. And crocn
these new rcsponslblllties o stu­
dent should find n modem morur·
Icy thnt enables him to leave tht
college able to ploy hJs port Ill
HIS society.
Otluglos Bruce Crcvcnsten
Class oC 'b8 you ba
a doctor 01
oeer, or form1
employed.
1 ny for pl1
1 have saldw ''I
f.lnd any P
a.round t.be sky
lengthy. I elCJ
fulness I feel
at S,OOO feet,
.orld stretched
a silent quHt o
meeting the bl'
less nng ob
tbrtU I o.lwnys
the nose of m
runway and no
back In my s
I were occelerl
IDCi just as It
quick ndc do'f
end in thot flel
give a Ugbt tol
and wou:h the I
ber pasrure be
gold boll resd
green, ond tbc
oo stop signs,
sitting In long
just the open sl
"How does f
I've done some
machines prctt'
selves, ·• someo
tned to exploH
air enthusiasts .
loss for o tlml
slcy-divlhg , bl-l
toting, balloon!
soaring and the
sporu" tokes I
even hove the
terest ln flyi~
pleasure or spo
tere.st with oth
log for flytng
at 3:30 in dlning
Argent1
To Spe
Buenos Aires~
be the topic
the lntcmationa
eon Tuesday , J
Sllvlo Kelly
eral infonnat:1Q
In Buenos
II)'. Miss
ln Buenos Al
10 Portland.
BngUab l"nn•u
mlln cumculu
lo teach
interpreter. ~PUS
,., ,.
!nt In tbe
With wise
rlthstanding
Hence of
md staff
Uowed 110d
l9ib1Uties, su.
REMAlN
ron will be
.ecomes
>Ulttes greatc~
! llOd 0 t l..ewii
i) rtunJ ty SC!e:l!ll
for res:poos ..
t, college
::e and to Ill
:ulty stoog~
, of doing''"'
Sunday
dle big PllH·
How lnslgnlll·
llS tbfiJ ty wou!:
help eDUDCI·
I college, bet
1 Cac:ulty mea:,.
semtnars
establlsbme:r
council com·
!£and studeou
: rather bl\c
more boob
11 with micro­
Isles, so
~t voices d
It arise froo
:xltles of our
ctes can bl
cant that Itt
tasls on dw
!i are o gru
oC sruden[S.
1g stan, I1C
efltlng. guld­
'9, must lr
r by greal!r
1g the scbo;
any srudaf
be sruclenO
~ded by I
and. regrtt·
;»e even tbt
reocUng dJ}
leadJng Oa)
In the lle"f
llways pres·
It a super~
ISe of com·
of new rt­
from these
And from
1Ues a stu­
lorD marur­
o leave tbt
hJs pon lA 1 11101ry 19, 1966
Mol'e Leffe/'9
ur· Fl~ inf.! Euthu~iutoOb
0 the Editor:
Lately, there hos been lnterest
rred up on campus over the
of o studont-orgnn!Ud Oy-
club. It hos come to the ot­
o! rnnny that there oro
I{U(klni.S on campus who bave bod
experience and would like
oJ1tnnt:~e to continue flying on
cheaper buts. This wos one
tJle mAin objectives of those
beld the first meeting of tbc
lYing club Interest froup Wed-
~~e.tdity, Jan 12. But many of
students who came had no
,.....,rous flying experience. A
:eneral survey of students on cam­
showed one out of five stu-
dcfliL5 who wore lntcsted 1n leom­
to fly.
"Wby fly? Cod dJdn't give us
we have no rtght swoop­
about the slcy like blrd.s,"
soy, but mony fly and,
tllot very reason, In buslness ,
pleasure or sport. "But why
should 1 leom to fly?" says an­
: "I'm going to be a busi­
nessman, not o pilot." 1 oday's
Is flying and lt will be
fly!~ even more tomorrow. The
are the corporation you
for, tr you're o tOp-notch
exec:utl•'le will hove o comp110y
so you probably will never
tlle locllJty ot being o.ble to
travel by air useful ln business
unless you become a solesman
or a doctor or lawyer, or engi-
1 , or farmer, or even self-
I fly for pleasure, and many
bave said, ''I don't sec how you
Und any pleasure zooming
around the sky." My reply wos
lengthy. I explo.Jned the peoce­
lulness l feel cruising Gll alone
11 5,000 feet, with the beetle
world stretched out below m~. In
a silent quJlt of brown and green
meeting the blue sky In on end­
less ring nbout me. Or the
tbnll I always get when I o.lm
the nose o! my crllft down the
runway and accelerate. Sln.lc1ng
back In my seat, much as If
I were occelerotL ng a sports cor,
and just as It seems like your
quick rtde down the strtp will
end In thot field ot the enct. you
give 1 Ugbt touch to the control
and worcb the bewildered cow In
ber pasture below become as a
gold boll resting on a roll~
green, and the slcy Is yours . . •
no stop signs, Intersections or
sitting In long lines of truffle­
just the open slcy.
"How does flying offer sport?
I've done some flytog and tbese
macbJnes pretty well fly them­
selves," someone osked me. I
tned to explain about the many
llr enthusiasts , but I wos at o
I loss (or o time, for to explllln
sky-diving, bl-plnnlng, stunt pi­
loting, bo.lloontng, gllcUng and
toar1ng and tho many otber "air
rpons" takes Ume. But It you
even bave tbe most cllSulll Ln­
tertst ln (lying Cor business ,
plt'asuro or sport, shore that in­
terest with others ot the mect-
1119 for Oytng enthusluts today
at 3:30 In cUnlng room 1.
Dave Urban
Class of '67
A1'ger1tinian
To Speak Here
Buenos AITes, Argentino, will
be the topic Cor discussion at
the Internationa l Students' Lunch­
eon Tuesday , jan. 25.
Silvia Kelly will present gen­
trll Information on her school
In Buenos Aires and her C'Oun­
try, Miss Kelly wos o toocher
In Buenos Aires bt!fore she come
to Ponland.
EllBllsh consUtutes Miss Kelly's
maJn currtculum. She plans either
to tcoch English or work as an
lntcrprctor. To the Bdttor:
Twice Ln the poat two years
I have received bookllats from
LC professors Md, upon check­
lng our llbrory, hovo dJscovercd
tbot more than holt ot the works
Included were not on tbe •helves.
The most recent CllSe Involved
o Ust for the polltlco.J eclence
deportment's senior seminar.
Books listed were THE most es
sentlol works In the dJsclpllne­
the library still does not hove some
of them.
I do not wrtte to cntlclze the
Ubrary staff but those who an.:
In cborge of budget poUcy. Yes,
we will hove o beautiful new U­
brary one of the.e days. But
does PhJ Beta Kappo look at ex­
tenors of bulldJngs when onc:mpt­
tng to oscertn.ln whether o col­
lege deserv~ one of its chap­
ters? Will students use the new
library to Its fullest when they arc
forced to trovel to Reed to obtoln
even the most bulc works 1n their
fleld?
The faculty hos been urging our
adminfstrntlon to enlarge deport­
mental Ubrary budgets for ycors.
The answer, I have been told,
Is that the students seem content
with the present system. Ap­
parently, we. too, must ramble
before our "forward looking" ad­
minfstratlon lumbers oft lt.'f
haunches. I! the exnmple of the
Plan-Howard study rooma Is to
be the model (Plan-Howard boa
been complaJnlng about Its total
lock of study chairs all year),
It wiU be qulte a long tlme before
any rolling begins.
Jock A. Lewta
Cloaa of 'b6
The LC Clossroom...Ortice com­
plex or bulldJngs bos been desig­
nated as "College BuUdJng of the
Month'' by january College o.nd
University Business mogazJne.
Tbe oword was based on an
illustrated article prepared by
Mrs. Coy jcnldns, college news
service director. The article
appears In the current Issue of
the natlonaJ magazine for college
business offlclols. The article
Is titled "Low Cost Clusroome
Were Provided Past, but tbe
Speed and Economy Don't Show."
A Crarned cert1Clcate ot the
oward bos been received by Pres­
Ident John R. Howard. It reads:
"Por excellence or orchllecturol
design, functional planning, econ­
omy of construction ond opera­
tion, and provision Cor the edu­
cational net.'<ls of its constitu­
ency."
The orchitecturo.l finn of Stan­
ton, Boles, MaguJ.re and Church
designed the complex , which waa
constructed ln thesummer o! 1963.
YD's Disl>and
To Joi11 SD
One more polltlcol "activist"
group bas succumbed to the
"student apathy" of LC.
Y. D. President Ken Bowden an­
nounced tbls week that the cam­
pus Young Democrats would dJs­
band. ''The lack of Interest ot
Lewis and Clark mokes lt bet­
ter for us to aUIUntc with SOS
than try to compete with them."
Tbe YO's worked closely with
the SOS lost yeor, but went In­
active lnst term when SCS foldt.'<l.
Bowden cxploJned that by al­
CJllating with SOO, the Yo~
Demos could program com~s ac­
tlvlUes without Interference Crom
the statewide YO orgonl7atlon.
The YO's will lose tht.•Jr ASLC'
senate soot, but they ore plo.nnlng
to get the SD:i reinstated In tht·
student government. PIONEER LOG
l, •
C. WILSON RECORD
Roadlng Program Spoakor
Speaker
Discusses
RaceRevolt
''The so-c:alled Negro revolt
Is not essentially a new phe­
nomenon," aoJd Or. Wilson Rec­
ord, professor of sociology at
Portland State College, nt lhe
Ctrst LC convocatio n or wtnter
tenn. He aid that it was Instead
''one In a lonv series of chal­
lenges In roce relations In
Amertcnn llfe. ''
Dr. Record, who spol«: on the
topic:, "Race Relatlons-Refonn
and Revolt," baa taustbt sociology
ot several unlversiUes and col­
leges throughout the nation. He
last tought ot Southern IUlnols
University before coming to the
Northwest.
He bas llUtbored five boolcs In
the field of sociology and more
tbnn one-hundred articles and re­
views ln professional joumaJs.
HJs book, The Negro and tbeCom­
munJst Pony, won the Common­
wealth Club of CalltornJo Award
In 1951. Another, •· Uttlerock,
U.S. A.'' bas been widely used
In sociology courses 1n Amert­
can colleges and universities.
HJs latest book, "Race and Radl­
collsm," wllS pubUsbed by Cor­
nell University ln 196<t, and ts
oow Ln Its tb.Jrd printing.
He soJd that this country hos
witnessed a long hJstory of
Negro d15coruent dating bock to
the prc-CivJI War ern.
"We should not be talkintr
about the Negro problem," he
said. "The Negro problem be­
longs to the wbJte man. We
should Instead talk about race
relations problems."
In speaking of lost year's riots
In Los Angeles, ChJcngo, Detroit
and Harlem, be soJd that "we
should not be Impressed by how
mllDy rtots occurred , but by how
few hove occurred."
He prcdictt.'d more nota In the
future. He couUooed tbnt riots
ore seldom planned ond never
have o speciUc goal tn mind.
They ore, be soJd, 1 spont4liOOUS
explosion of long-bottled-up emo­
tions.
He sntd that he viewed Ollk­
land ~ the next likely loc.otion
for o rtot. He sntd all tbe ln­
grcd!enrs arc present, Including
lorgt.'-Scalc unomployment. , op­
prusslon and poverty.
''I do not bellovc," he 11aid,
"thor 0 !lingle pl«e or legis­
lation • . • that hilS been po8scd
In the lost five yoors . • . would
hove be.-'0 passed without the up­
heaval of the Negro.''
"They hove articulated and dc­
mandod," ht' continued, "every
change <k!strcd."
"We hove R long and dJa~bon­
oroblc hJ~itory to overcome," he
wt'nt on. . 'Sp •
by DR. MORTON jACOBS
Guest Wrtter
HOlTOR'S NOT f.. rtwt followtnc a rue: to •• wrtt~:«r~ by Or. Monon Jcobt, LC
UIIIU.Dl prof .. IOr Of En&lJ•b. jiCobt
114''-'lh preu11u hil c nuc al an1lytl1 ot
Uw> book laaac: Babtl: n.. l.-ly Yur•.
19U-.39 .cl. Babel wu • !HM~ ~r
wbo fOUiht for the Bol.aMYIIt c.uu.
''I grew up ws•htnp. •bat some­
day, somuwhere, ' door would
open and my father would come
tn. We would ~oRJtlzc each
oth,.r lmmedJately and without
eeemlnp aurprtled, wtthout lettln~
him catch bls breath I would eay:
'WelJ, here you are at last. We've
been puzzled about you for 'o long:
althougb you leh behind much love
and devotion, you bequeathed us
very few facta. It's so good to
hove you here. Do slt down
nnd tell us what happened.' "
This, from Babel's daustbter wbo
elsewhere ln her Introduction
shares what scanty facts she hu
about her !other. Her presenta­
tion N'!fldere many of Trtlllng'•
ond others' blo-lltorary re­
conatrucUons hlv.hly suspect. Ba­
bel wu, like the; French m~ters
who shaped his style, a real crea­
tor and a sham journallat , al­
though, stnce he speaks In the first
person virtually all the time, the
temptation Is very greot to 8'1-
sume thot he hu merely enhanced
chlldhood recollections or actual
experiences whHe riding with the
"Red Cavalry."
But U Babel ts largely to blame
for the contusion over the fo.cts
of hi:. lUe and over the manner
In which he produced hJs writ-
1nM, the Soviet government ls
responsible for tbe •mall corpus
thot survives , llS lt ls for the
manner ln wbJch Bobol met hJs
dcoth after over a decade of sup­
pression and persecution
Bobe.l wos persecuted because
of his loyal but cntlcoJ wrtUnga,
that Is, It was not su1Clctent to
bave fought for the Bolshevik cauae
and to hove believed Ln It: to
be o good Soviet artl.at, one bad
olwoys to overlook or Idealize
actual lmperfectlons, corruptions ,
cruelties. These, It Is true, are
abundantly revealed ln the tales
that have survived.
All of those roles published Jn
EngUsh before tbls volume ap­
peared were written Q.lrtng the
twenties, but It rums out that his
years of "eloquent silence" were
not years of lnact1vlty. On the
contrary, be wrote plays, pans
at lcost of projected novels (two
ot the atones printed In the new
volume ore described as fragm\.nts
of novels), and, when but a few
years ago b.111 doujF.hter wos for
th(• Ctnt time able to plc.k up
a few scraps of lnfonnntion rc­
loUnv to hls arrc'Jt, trial, and
pre:Jwned execution, lt bt.-came
clear that the pollee had made
arrest not meruly upon tbe body
of the wrtter but upon all hJs
papers, none of which Is likely
ever to rum up ogaln.
Tbe book Is a dJsappolnanent.
Bnbel''J letters to o family wiUch
refused to rerum to Russta and to
hJm are, of course, lmponant
to devotees of hla writings ond
to historto.n.s of the epoch, but
they ore not Jntercsu.n~ primar­
Ily as Uterature. Ol the eight
stones contaJnt.."<i In the collec­
tion, they provide lnautUclcnt bulk
(shllll we \;.Oil lt rou[tbage?) to
convince those who Insist on bulk
thot Babel ts one of the great
artists ot the t..cnrury.
Except that the two pleces from
novels do reve ol hJ1 dcltness ln
descrtblng unromantic post-revol­
utionary Russian s~encs , the
book's stories sprt~ no surpn•es.
To anyone Interested In one of
the most vlrtle anduntvcrsol writ­
ers of the oge, the proper In­
troduction would still consiSt of
The ( ollccted Stories, ln clth~r
of the paporbo~ k versions now
• Pqe 3
'
avallo.ble. In them Is a wre
for gore, and an ability to make
gore cx.clttnp: cstheUcoHy, whJcb
la even more '\n authentic Uk­
rainian than a Ruaatan talent. But
11 there ls a qutntessenually mo­
dem obsession Into which Babel
delves with excellent effect, It
would bavc to be the flrat-pornon
narrator's capacity Cor seU­
c:tll~
Eplso<Se. crowd ro my mind
In which the narrator of the "Red
Cavalry" talu recalls hJs pby­
llcal and occasionally moral ln­
fertortty to the savage cossocka
with whom be rides: he Is un­
able to put the mortally wounded
DR. MORTON JACOBS
Assistant LC Professor
Dolgusbov out of b.Js misery. He
tells another cossack , Afonka, wbo
bapperlS by: "I couldn't , you
see" and "Get out of my sight
or I'll lciU you. You guya to
specs have about as mucb ptty
for cbops Ulte us u e cat has
for a moU3e."
When Alonko dJapotchcs Ool­
gusbov. he tur"M and alms at the
narrator, wbo Is aaved by 1t11l
aoother cossack. Afonka rtdes
ofl-cosaaclc anger t. over In a
trice-IUld meanwhile hJs ~uer
gives the narrator a shriveled
opple: •· Eat lt, do pleose eat
it." Aod see bow beautifully,
ln the deatb of the Rabbi's son,
Babel sums up the confused com­
mlanents of oll such as blm.self,
still something ol 1 Jew and some­
thing or m atbclst Bolshevik u
well:
"His tb.lnp were strewn about
pell-mell-mlllldates of the pro­
pagandist and notebooks of the
jewlsb poet, the portraits of Lenin
and M I! mont~ lay slde by side •••
A lock o! woman's hair lay ln
a book, the Resolutions ot the
Pany's Slxtb C'lngress , and the
margl.ns of CommunJst lcaflet.s
were c rowd-"<1 with crooked lin cs
of ancient Hebrew vene. They
fell upon me; ln a meM and de­
pressing rtln-page:; ot the Song
ol Songs and revolvercortridp;.:s."
Better yet are the groat Odessa
cates, where, almost unique In the
twentieth century, there emerges
nuthenuc be rotc types nnd a be rotc
dJction, notably oround the ngurc
of that jewish Robin Hood. Ben­
yo, who sends polite eplatles to
those be wUl rob and who gal­
lantly executes a bungUng gun­
man who bas needlessly taken a
IJ(e.
Dre s Meal
Poll (Jon1i11g
The question of whether LC
stUdents want to le..,.e their "Sun­
day Best" h~lng ln the closg
o.nd don more comfortable atU re
for Sunday dinner was the lub­
ject of o ~ent Senate poll.
lntcr-Restdence Hall C'auncll,
conducting the poll for Senate,
baa announced that th~ resuJtt
ot the c-cunpus-wlde questioMaire
will be ovaUoble Frtday.
They wlll be f!Ubllshcd In next
W('(!ncsday's LOG. Meanwhlle ,
at least, the students on Pala­
tine lUll ~m have to continue
~artng white shins ond tll'.S or
Sunday dresses tor their Sunday
•cutslnc . I
I
•
t •
•
•
•
•
• Page .f PIONEeR LOC January 19,
J>resettl Cotantry ~
E11, orced De hot:run Sa.Ys
Kyo to Arrival 'Grotesque Comedy ' by "The Shogun''
(ContJnued from P.ge I)
hlgbl)• praJs~ In the lJ. S. How­
ever, It was a diflen.:nt stor')' tn
\'let t"am. Thls elttc dictator­
ship sttttcd In 1955 that It would
"always have lO demand, by Ioree
tl neccsser)', the submissi on of
everyone to the laws ol tht:: Sute"
(Tn.n Van Do, S~retar')· of ::>tllte,
Saigon). The Agreement also provided
for C'OnsultatJn contorc:nC'e9 to
set up properly ~pervlsed elec­
tions to unlly the country m july
of 1956. 1 he fact thnt we rre­
Ventcd tht. Vft.'mamesc from hav­
ing any ele<;tions ot all Is com­
mon kno~lcdfe. The Stare Oe-Durtny the enure HJroshtmo
homcsuay and tour, we looked to
K)'Oto ns tht-one plnce In Jnpnn
thut all tbc srudents considered
a hoven from nJceties Md o
ploc~ to once again don the stu­
dent role In plac: e of that of a
tourinJl group ot dignltanes.
Anttclpatton wa.c; beightent..od 1 here was not a desk or a
c.lost.t lO be had In the ploce,
o.nd In the contusion, the whole
oJ'Colr began to tnKe on the a:~­
pectS of o grotcsqut comedy,
with no smnll amount of smillng.
bowtJ\,11' and deceptively cheertul
quacking on one side, whlle wist­
ful sighs ond apprehensive looks
daned berw"en students on the
other. shu o.nd Kyoto history, es~hJ
thot of the Kyoto eastern
trlct. All development has
place within the last SO
as the elder of th~ sisters
members sltdnfl with
flaccidity on her ynmdtntbl('·
knee tn her chi ldbood ond
tenlng to tales of the nver
ran by the family holdlnp:s
wns co.llcd "boppy rtvor of
East" and lt fed hundreds
years or rice pnddles Wltil Will­
In the lost decode, when mUI\Ic.
lpGI outllorttJes condemned ~~
tilled It with dirt and grovel b:
proceeded to build bakeries ~
bloclcs of houslng upon the ne..~
Conn~ land. panmtm has man) splendid
rouonollzatlons for u. when the time came for choos­
ing room partners. Rooms were
to be divlded, with rwo girls to
a room and three boys, owing to
the fact, os Dr RJcbnrds so
aptly put it, that "10 rls just have
more ~;.rud." A.ny lnitJal reors we may hove
expertcnced proved entirely un
foun~~ . os tbe throe slsters who
own and operate the IM pro­
ceeded to provide au concerned
wtth more tbnn aclequote long­
tenn factUtJes. Unoccupied rooms
were convened to study rooms
a.nd nnemprs were mode ror
storage space. The ont: obstacle
left was th<: time of bathtng, and
wtth everyone's Clore for excite­
ment, this smoll obstncle began At the same tJme, the lnter­
nanonal "Control Commissi on
cbarg">d the L. s.-becked pollee
State -.·tth a "pr"'!Ctical denial of
democratic freedoms r~­
sultu~g In inJury to life and prop.
erty or the ctvfUan population."
This Is tmderstandable when ~
remember thnt balf the civilian
South VIetnamese must be con­
stdered the enem)' from the out­
set. Tbe\ don't make much sense,
howe\'cr, when It Is potnted out
that we turned down every offer
from Hanoi to bold the consulta­
tions tnd even discull the pos­
"fblllty of trying to hold eJec­
tJons.
In tbe nome or "fn:c:dom," we
were contemptuous or the abil­
Ity of the Vletnomest: to ddlne
and build their 0~11 soctery, and
we placed absolutely no poHtJcnl
significance on their bo~ IU\d
aspirations. ibe moat Jmponant point I!J
th11t the Saigon dJctntorsb.tp has
progressi\·ely worsened despite
1 1 years of heavy U. S. sup­
pon. The barest remnant s of a
tree press were finally demol­
Ished two months ago wben the
""-eU-known Hue UnJversny news­
paper south of Saigon was clos~
dov.11 for printing, '7he Amcrt­
ctlns pretend that U. S. troOps
come to \'let Nam to stop Com­
murust aggressi on. But the free­
dom of the Vtemamesc people
Is ''tolated by their presence."
One oJ the greateSt obstacles
to pt"ace at present Is a U. s.
government that has rewritten
Southeast Asian I:Ustory and the
l 054 Geneva Agreement. On Au­
gust 12, 1964, Johnson stated.
"We had had one conststenr 11m­
observance of the lQS;t Agree­
ments • • • these agreements
guanmteed the l.ndependence of
Soutb Viet Nam."
Johnson's advisors are obvi­
ously tnepl, but U the President
had spent about an hour rend­
Ing the Agreement and the Ft.nal
Declaration, he never would have
m.se such a stntement. The
Agreement did not. of courst.,
prov1de for an independent South,
but It did dJvide Viet Nam l.nto
~o "zones" with a temporary
boUDdary at the 17th parallel.
As for our consiStent obser­
vance. I would refer to the ln­
temaaonal Control Commission
repons from 1955-1962 to show
that our Violations fer out-.etgbed
our observances. and also over­
shadowed Hanoi's violations.
BARRY MICHIE
Volunteer to India This attitude bas flnally cul­
minated ln the SaJ~n mllltary
dictatorship and an escalating
war. All this, largely because
\lr'C would not pennit Ho Chi Mlng
to be elected.
Eisenhower admltr~ that Ho,
national hero for expelling the
French and restoring the land to
the peasantS, would have polled
80% of the vote. If the Commu­
nJst Ho had been eJected, the
lJ. S. would have lo..'lt a stratC17,ic
mtlitat) postaon by bel.ng cx­
pt'Ued from Viet Nam.
We employed our stngJe crt­
tenon by labelln~ him 3 Com­
munist, and Ignored bJs capabU­
It1es IU\d dedicated nationalism.
We forced h1m into a dependence
on Chino, VIet Nom's bisrortc
eocmy. We are now fuUilling the
result China bad sougbt so long
to achleve......Geeper u. s.-R.ussla
t1ft and a oew ImpetUS for the
waning names of Chinese natJon­
aUsm bent on expelling the L. s.
mtlttary from Southeast AsJa
let there be no mtstnlce; free­
dom ls not really at Issue ln
South VIet Nam, unless, as Sen­
ator Church bas stated, one so
degrades r reedom as to equate
ll wtth the mere absence of com­
munism. Bestdes, VIet Nnm,
Slnce 1940, Is one O( those unique
coWltries where communism Js
in ho.nnony with the mntnstream
of the country's nationalism.
The American people should not
be lulled lnto believing that john­
son's present ''peace overture<>"
constirute a realistic opporrunJty
for Hanoi to talk. The Store
Deplll'tlllent demand that Hanoi
stop assistance to t'.bc southern
Insurgents amounts to total sur­
render and the cveorual collapse
of the Hanoi government. To
demiUld that Hanoi stop asslsfint
the southern ml.noriti('S such tU.
the tribes of Pletku-Kontum who
bave !ought the French, Saigon
police and li. S. Marines In suc­
cession, Is just pan of the U. S.
network of peace obstacle1.
(Continued on Page S)
Bulletin Board
As Sllldents have probably
notJced, the bulletin boards in
the TraJl Room have recently
been divided 1nto two secuons ,
one for .. general moouncementS,"
and one for "coming everu.s."
Miss Conrue McGonigle, Col­
lege Ceoter coon11nator , ~as
IBked that those using the board
be su~ to recognize these divt­
stons. By doing dlil, l>tudents
wSU be able to see announce­
ments more easily. Barry Mlcb.le, former Lewta
and Clark student, recently qual­
Ified u a Peace Cofl>S Voluo­
ceer alter 12 weeltt of tratn­
lng at ObJo University. MlchJc
bu beeo sent to lodla, where ~
wUl assist Indian hc:alth and
nuuillon workers . Michie wtU
be pan oC th.: 750-man Peace
Corps force that will be.-work­
ing in India. Miss Mc:Gorugle also reminds
•rudents that notices are not to
be posted on any painted or
wooden areas (such •~ the
walls of Stamm Dlnlnft Room).
Streamer-type po~~tet'll, ~he says,
may be taped to wlndow glass
or on the metal stair ruJ11ngs. Tbc lime come Cor us to ar­
rive at our IM nnd we marched ,
somewhat solemnly for having al­
ready seen the outside, tnto the
Rakutoso Inn o.nd were directed
to our quaners , nJce but small
-#----5 -The iM hns been ln operott~t
for eight years. Less than 1
decade ago, the sisters, wor~
coon11na tely with one llvl.ai
grandlnther , remodeled tbe tarr.
\ .,
' .fl •
-,
OVERSEAS STUDY In Japan lncludos tours of key
oltles for LC students. Group membor s gaze at
the sights through cherry blossom trees lining
tho warm strcut. DINNER WITH tho English-Speaking Sooloty durlll)
''bottle" feeding time flndo; Joan Ward Nancy
Biehl and Marilee Mansfield cncouragln'Q their
"b(tbies" to drink hearty.
A.s lf to compound the injury oC
the deflation , we discovered th(;
lnn hod but n slngle, smoll un­
inviting, raggedly tiled bath wb!cb
was to serve as the focal polnt
Cor no less than 20 tndivtduaJ
cleanstny riruals. to fodc ln lmponance . Uy home and opened it (or bust·
ln nn lnfonnal Interview with ness. At Clrst, onJy Japanes!
the sisters, It wns Cound that cUentele was served. but SOCII
the IM Is at least 300 yean; an artist Crtend of the family
old, with the sisters culmlnat- recommended the IM to •
lng a Samaurnt Uncage thot bod American acqulllntancc, who was
a profotmd role ln sboptny Hoo-delighted enough with the accom-
Dean Simmons Discusses
U.S. Draft Regulations modntions to go on a verbal 111111
prtvnte crusade throughout bJJ
area.
R alrutoso depends on mouth-to­
mouth commtm.tcaaon , as the sis·
ters told me they refraJDell
from any 11dvertJslng campaigns.
Assuredly, whatever the lnn loeb,
the sisters more than compaJ·
sntc for ln warmth nnd asslsl·
o.nce. Tbe otmospbere paraJleiJ
that of 11 boarding bouse group
that bas been living together
long enough to laugb together,
but not long enough to entire!)
become disenchanted with one an·
other. Denn H. Edward Simmons , di­
rectOr of residence bolls, re­
cently commen ted on the draft
nnd tm effect on men o.nd womeo
srudents on campus. Simmons
stressed th.ree lmpona.nt polnts.
Deon Slmmons said, "The dndt
does not necessarily mean that
you wiU be sent to VIet Nam,
nor does It mean that If you
are sent there, you wiU be killed. ·•
He made It clear thnt there
nre a good many mUltary duties
to be fulfiJJed ln the United States
ond other pans of the world as
well as tn Southeast Asln.
Theater Gets
Costumes
A Monday mornl.ny. telephone
caU sent the dramo deportment
Into dramatic ecstasy. St. Vincent
de PnuJ, a Portland good-will or­
gan.tzotion , wu closlng out Jt.s
costume rental depanment.
Al BennJ.ngbouaen , man 11ger or
St. Vincent de PauJ's storehouse
on S. E. Powell Blvd., co.llcd to
ask Fir Acres Theatre U it would
t4ke tht! costumes. He bad heard
correctly th11t Pir Acres lent Its
cosrumcs to other schools and or­
ganJ~otJons in the Ponlnnd vicin­
Ity. He wo.rued theae costumes
used the same way.
The theater deportment cbal r­
man gladly accepted two truck
loads o.nd two Vollarwagen loads
or assoned co~tumes. Now, only
one problf"m rt.'Tnaln.s: where 1n
tlu: world arc they y.oJng to put
them?? Tbe second polnt stressed was
the lnevttabtllry of mlUtary serv­
Jce. "MIUtary service ls ines­
capable. with the possible ex­
ception of the conscien tious ob­
jector. A mnle student, there­
fore, should look ot mllJtnry
service as a learning experience
rather than something tO fear,"
he explained. He felt that, since
a military obllgation must be ful­
fJJJed, It could be a valuable les­
son ln human relations.
• .,.here ore great lessons to
be learoed nnd value lessons to
discover 1n regard to people, •'
be olfered. "When everyone Is
wearing the same uniConn, people
take you for what you are, not tor
wbat you have."
Thirdly , Dean Simmons stressed
the Cact that going Into the ann~
forces was not conclusive IUld
flnal.
''The polnt Is that one shouldn't
approoch Impending mllltary serv­
Ice a.s conclusive nncl flnol,'' be
warned.
"ll you soy to yourscU that
you are juat golnf. to goof oU
for the last few weeks before
going Into tbe service and then
don't go through the proper
withdrawal procedures , the bnd
grades wlU bove to be wor~
off lf and wben you do plan to
come back to school," Simmons
added.
And, ftnnlly, he warns the wom­
en on cnmpus to guard ogllinst
a tendency to reinlorce the:: emo­
tional response. That Is, lt Is
the duty or the opposite gender,
he pointed out, to keep the r-:­
c:ent droJ'tcc t rom becoming
fotalistJc and .tlso to keep her­
sell from bccoml.ny fntallstl c:. Admtttedly, the Inn doesn't bavt
a three-level, cascading water­
taU, pool-Uice bnth as did H•·
leone, nor does It bavc tollea
that flush hot water as did
Beppu bot springs, but 1 think
we've aU decided to wlJllngl)
forego the pleasure of wotchiof
steam arise arotmd us trom tht
porcelain depths below.
~tli()J" ~i~rl-llf)S
Seniors who Intend to grnd­
uote this year must hove a
degree application and pt"r­
mlsslon to major on file In
the Regl.strnr's Office. All
seniors who have not done .so
should check degree require­
ments with Mrs. Ruth Tickner.
Lockers Available
in TPnlpleton
Attention, commuting sru­
dents: Loclccrs ore now avn11-
o.ble In the College Center,
according to MIss <.:onnit' Mc­
(;onJgle. Srudents who desire
lockers should see Miss Mc­
Contglc In her olftcc on the:
lowt·r floor of T t.'1Tipleton. January l9,
Editori~
Ever s
end a cc
been gett
term of
Jnd Clarl
held this
zation, w
tention o:
communll :
ignominy .
The Fo
laudatory
-and has
soon.
One of
was to i
on any m
and answ1
The spee,
iUated 1ts
same PllrJ
ings and
>\.t last
cooking ln
dents'• mt
Uon diet­
St. Matthe1
The avt
on 1n a. p
a !act wh:
body's. 1.1
1) The 1
is obtatned
2) The c
stocked wi
3) Most
moon befo.
no more T
lng. It ne1
the most n
Let For
requests t(
Hubert Hw
MIGHT cot
but in this
ball its d\J
As a dJ
and unapp1
body 1t WI
as vital tt
the estabU
enl student
But it c
scatter its
Unction to v
NDEA
Dr. Rt
To lns1
During the w.
Dr. NosrntoUo.J
attending a M
Syracuse Unlve
Tbe UnJted Sta!
c:atton selected
one of 30 NDE l
dt~tor.s .
The ~rpose
ltitute program
dtrectors to s
lurn about r
medJn. The d:
be able to apply
•Uon to their o
From June
IA!wts a.nd Cla
conducting o.n
P.:lftc Northwc
elementary o.nd
history telk:hcrs
lana, Oregon
attend. rledy'
story, eBJX:cl"­
to eastern
pment has
lost SO Yt!lrt
the slstera
~ with sole:-·
r grandCotbtr',
ldbood and Ill.
f the r1vcr
y holdings,
1Y r1ver or
IKt hundred$
1Jes lUlti 1 wm ..
~. wbeo mUII!k.
condemned
and gravel
:f bakeries
upon the n~·~
::n In opcruu~-
Less t.hllQ 1
seers, wo~
one 11~
leled the fern.
-
ooloty durlll
'lard, Nancy
aging their
I It for bus!·
oly JapaneSt
~. but SOOl
the famJI)
inn to a
tee, who wu
1 the accom­
a verbal lllld
rougbout h!J
:m mouth-to­
'• O.S the SIS·
y refrained
; campaigns.
:he lnn lacks,
an compen­
o.nd asslst·
re parol lelJ
lOuse gf0141
ag together
b together,
to entirely
With one an-
Soesn't have
IJ.ng water­
as did Ha·
aave rotlea
:er o.s did
but I think
~ wtlll.Qgtr
,c watching
s from die
·Uf)S
~ grnd­
have a
.od per-
file In
e. Ail
done :oo
;-equire-
lckner.
;table
'roll
'g sw­
~ avail­
Center,
1\Jt Mc-
deslrt
Me-January 19, 1966
PIONEER LOG Page 5 Editorial ~y S peaking. . .
F arc or Force? Ming f.70v rnttlent Le(ritimate•t
Ever since Julius Caesar came to his WltimeJy
end a couple thousand years ago. the forum has
been goitlng a bad name. Through the first full
term of lts existence. 1t would seem that Lewis
and Clark's own infant Forum has brilUantly up­
held this tradition. In fact. this student organi­
zation, which was formed primarily with the in­
tention of drawing LC into the limelight of the
community . has backtracked over the chasm of
ignominy Into the abyss of obscurity. AsiaPeaceR
The Forum was (and is) founded on many very
' laudatory 1deals and very many long-ranged goals
-and has, consequently, spread itself too thin too
soon.
One of Forum's original schemes, for Instance,
\\as to invite several guest speakers to lecture
on any number of timely and controversial topics
and answer questions before interested students.
The speech department, which last year had in­
itiated its own Speaker's Union with virtually the
same purpose, gave the student project 1ts bless­
ings and proved its trust by merging with Forum.
At last report Forum bad something substantial
cooking in the pot-and at last the "interested stu­
dents'' may soon come off their 13-week starva­
tlon diet-a diet involuntarily consisting, (in a semi­
St. Matthewean sense) of bread alone.
The average Forum meeting could be carried
on in a phone booth with only mJnor discomfort­
a fact wluch ts as much everybody's fault as no­
body's. The reasons. as we see them, are threefold:
1) The privilege of attending a Forum conclave
ls obtamed by special privilege only.
2) The campus ls fairly well accepted to be over­
stocked with those who will say little and do less.
3) Most importantly. Forum is reaching for the
moon before it bas gotten off the ground. It needs
no more Thursday night theorizing and brain-storm­
ing. It needs a few disciples who are willing to put
the most rudimentary of plans in gear.
Let Forum devote its effort to making a few
requests to a few of the wealth of names (includ.mg
Hubert Humphrey's) it dropped in discussing who
MIGHT come to speak. All else cSUl and must wait,
but in this area, by relieving Speaker's Union of
half its duties, it owns an obligation of efficiency.
As a discussion group, Forum is unnecessary
and unappreciated. AB the executive organizing
body it was meant to be, could establish itself
as vital to campus vitality by making its target
the establishment of the frameworks of perman­
ent student activities and entertainments.
But it can neither afford to aim too slowly or
scatter its shots. Right now it is too close to ex­
Unction to worry about instant DIStinction. (Continued from Page •I)
Ho Ch.l M lng reprc.st.-ntS the
only lcr,ttimatc Vlemnmese y.ov­
<'mmcnt that hos possessed tho
capacity and wi lllng:ness to In·
clude the dJvel'3e South VIet­
namese non-communist trtbc.s
ond mlnoMties Into a n.1tJonol
communi ty.
How con we clo.im "foreign og­
F~Uion" when It Is really these
tndlscenous mlnor1ties that have
!orc:ed the State Deportment to
admit that despite troop buildups ,
we hove lost even more tern­
tory ln the. last year and now
70% of the South Is under the
"enemy"?
'The U. s. governmen t and lt.s
self-r1gbteous peece rbctor1c
cvnck the malo pointS. If we
renUy wnnt peoce, then our pres­
tige must bend 11nd possibly suf­
fer. Until we prepare for that
evenwall ty. our peace hopes hnvc
reached an Impasse.
Proposals:
l Stote that the Notional
Front for Liberation will
be accepted I1S a party to
negot.lallons.
2. lndkate a wtiUngness to
accept ony N. F. l-victory
If achieved tbru eventual
elections.
3. Pressure England and Rus­
SI a to re-asswne thel r
roles as Co-Cbalnnen of
the Geneva Conference to
a more responstblemanner
so thor the International
Control CommJsston mlgbt
operote more effectively.
1. Cons(der accepting Hanoi's
September, 19oS., Pour­
Point Peace Proposal os
pobUshed throughout Asla.
Ho.noJ's Premiere Dongol­
fered to negot1oce with U.s.
troops still present Ll we
wlll honor tbe Geneva
Agreement ond !lt least as­
sent to a six-month with­
drawal per1od a!teroegoti­
otions. Dong suggested
reconvening a Geneva-type
convention. Once again,
our refusal makes john­
son's talk of booor1n! the
Geneva Agreement seem
less thllD senous.
S. The U. S. must provtde an
opportunity for South VIet­
namese non-communtstci­
vlllllllS, sucb as former
leaders Quat llDd Tuyen of
the Caravelle group, to
voice their polltica.l teel-B.D.M. 1.ngs.
Ex-L.C. coed back lwnU! ... ....
-
--.
,.. ..
-• -:'-:--:'·-.; . .... "' . SMILING VIET CHI EN belle the warning signs telling
or possible land mines outsido the Kcgong delta village.
I feel cbts last point Is most
lmponant. We presently deny tbe
South VIetnamese the very Mghts
whlc:h johnson bas stated It Is
our objective to ensure. The
Saigon miUtary regime of gen­
erals l<y, Tht, Thieu and Co are
a pure product of wartime clr­
cumstcanc:es.
ThJa regime bus proved that
they Wllllt neither peace nor ne­
gotiations. They could not sur­
vlv<: os rulers e~ept In the at­
mo•pnere of mUJtary nccestlty.
They came to power to bend off
negotiations by Premiere Phan
Huy Quat'• civtuan government.
Tbe basic requirement Is ob­
vious I{ there Is ever to be peace.
Some clvlllon elements must bavc
a say In the Saigon government.
Gen. Taylor and the State De­
paroncnt attitude have prevented
thts. They almost uuk with
pride about bow committed the
Saigon genemls • are and how
"they would never tolerate a gov­
ernment caught negotiating with
Hanoi or the Vlet Cona."
Overwbelmlny AmoMcan mlU­
tary presence bas crushed or­
gl.nic poUtical life in Viet Nam.
The VIetnamese have no say. and
If tbere ore to be cbonges . Amer­
tcllll authorities must lnstigatc (Courtesy Associated Pros }
them. At least ln the SAigon
metropolltan area, compris tng
more thao hall the people not
under communis t control, the U.S.
could Insist on elections.
Tbe ctvU political autbor1tythen
selected would reflect Infinitely
better tbe wtsbes of the South
VIetnamese people as to negoti­
ations with the Front or Honol.
Ttus would be "seU~tcrmlna­
tion.'' Tho monumental deciSions
we DOW make 11rrogant.ly on the1r
behalf are not.
THEY, tbe peopleTH&-tSELVES
must be gtven a say. To claim
they aren't capable IS c11m1nol.
A Saigon me-tropolitan elec a on of
non-communist c.1V1Uan lntellec­
ruals Is possible and pr~ticaJ.
They migbt t!Ven be appointed.
TbJs would give much more
credence to stMctly U. S. sta~­
ments thot we reall)' want a
peacetui seaJe:ment n:llecting tbe
wlsbes of the South Vietnamese
people.
A3 AmeMcans. we have the
freedom to relu.se to ra.lly be­
hind every act of our go .. ·ern­
ment. Our energtc:s would be
beaer turned ro urging vaable
poUt1ca1 revisions of an ex­
tremely sbon-slgbtrd and dan­
gerous milltory poUcy tn VIet
Nam.
NDEA Names
Dr. Rassekh
To Institute Argentine Educational Differences Explained
Dunng the week ot March 7-14,
Dr. Nosrocollah Rasselch will be
•n~oding a Mediae Institute at
Syracuse University In New Vork.
Tbe United States OCflce of Edu­
catton selected Or. Rassek.h 118
one of 30 NDEA History lnstiwte
dlrecrors.
The purpose of the Mediae ln­
ttirutc program is to allow the
directors to study, explore and
learn about recent educotJonoJ
mOOJa.. The directors wiU then
be able to apply their new lnfonn­
atlon to their own schools.
Prom June 27 to August 12,
l.cYt~a ond Clark College will be
COnducting on NDEA lnstlrute In
Pac:lftc Northwest History. Th1rty
tltmentary and sccond4ry school
history telk.·hcrs from ldnho, Mon­
tana, Oregon 11nd Washington will
ltl<"nd. Tbe educational system In Ar­
gentino Is quite different from
that of the United Stows. Silvio
Kelly, foreign student at Lewis
and Clark from junin, province
of Buenos AJres, recently ex­
plained the Argeutine system.
With the bcgtMing of a new
tenn. students must cboose new
courses , either from required
subjectS or their major Ueld or
from per.;onaJ preference. This
ls not so In Argtnt1no.
Sllvto, now studying to become
on EogUsb teocher In elementary
ond secondary :school~ In her
colUltry, sold that In Argcnuno.
srudenus pion their major eorly.
Once cbey hove dL-cldcd on o
field of spcclall7.ation , they en­
ter secondary school ond the
pl11n ol srudy 1:1 decided for
them.
Teachers srudy tiu: ~amo gcn­
el"llJ subjec t.:s (m1.1th, lMY.\UIJW.
science, history, etc.) lor thn:~
years ootorc they began ,.pt~ lnl­
lzed training lor l~ mon: )'Car:~.
Srudcnts anendJ.nr. ommcrclu l and tecbnical secondary schools
follow a trn.lnlng program the
en tJ. re II v e yelll'S.
Anotber difference ln the edu­
cational system, Silvto said, Is
that elementary scbool teDChers
are quolUJed to teach without go­
Ing on to !l unJver.dty. If one
plaM to teach secondary ~bool ,
however. he must study five
years at o higher Institution.
Tho universities ot Argenuna
ore divided Into "escuehas super­
lore~ ," which lndude music, lan­
guages, the 11ne ans and Inter­
notional nlfaJrs, and tbe focuJues .
which Inc ludc pbJ losopby nnd let­
ters. e.ngtnccrl.ng , medicine , low
Md sctuoce. Uke o.ll other pub­
lic sc:hoohi. the government pays
Cor l.bc cdul.:ation of the students,
but the student$ must buy their
own books.
Th.c.l Notional F.ducooon Advt­
sory l.'ouncll determines tht• gc.:n­
erol policy ttl ckment3ry S\:bools.
but eocb university Is autonomous
llnd. thereroru , each one I nm
dift~rently . Some rcqwt'C'cntronce examinations and others do DOt.
DlfJicuJtics anse U a srudent
decides to change b.is major wben
be "lrrives :n the university. An
oMentatlon progrcam I:> designed
to prepare the ~rudent tn these
s1ruat1ons before be continues
study at the university.
Sllvto explained tbat there arc
two types of teACbers in Argen­
tino: notional o.nd provincial. The
national teachers arc pa.td by tbe
ootJonal govcrnmc;-nt and the pro­
vindoJ teachers by the provinces.
One school will alway:; hire one
lc.lnd ol teochor, but there can
lx-both notional and provincial
schools In tht.• some community.
Sn.lary Is determined by the
"t..':;calafon'' or rq_"Ulotion.s by
whl~b the teacher'!.' wuon abide.
•• Puntajc," a typt' ol seniority
dc;tcmnlnf.'<l by the num~r of
yean. of tcochlng e.~penmce a
tc~hcr bas hod and othttr cn­
tcMa, ~uch as aucnda.ncc .llt 9pc­
clal tc:k:'hln~ seminars , help dc­
tt•rmlnc ~ wng~:. "l'untajc"
alsu gives :a t~·.1ehcr p~fcren.: e over another teacher for the
most desirable teaching posttions.
Tbe ettra year of study here
at Lt.."Wts and Clark wtU g~vc Sal­
via more "punta )c."
Uke the Uoited States. Argen­
una bas man)' pl1\'llte schools.
These are usually Catholic and
directed by a priest or a nun.
These sc..bools, bOW\....,er. must
still follow the directives of the
"ConseJo National de Educacion."
In tbe parochial school.t, half or
tbe teachers' salartc.s are paid
by the national government , and
baH ls paid out of srudeot tul­
tlon. In oth~r privAte schools,
the governmen t pays notb.lng.
Stlvta wul retUrn to Argentina
next year to complete her
srudies. She must begin ber el­
cmc:nt.ary tc4Chtng proctlce 11nd
have that approved before 5M
con bcgm her "pruct1c11" In sec­
ondary s~lloo ls. She says that
teo.chcrs rna) bold two teaching
jobs at once, as long as they
do not teach more than the max­
imWt hour ltmtt. •
I
•
• • •
' •
•
•
I
•
•
-•
•
•
•
•
I
•
•
; P~e() PIONEER LOG january 19, 1~
Fall Ter1n Ho11019 Roll
The faU term booor roll ln­
cludes 1•2 students. Thtrt}'•nJoe
received 1 •.o GPA wttb a load
of th~ courses or more. Paintings on Display Tito Binds
Yugoslavia
Students rcceM.ng a 4.0 GPA
were Jean Alexander, judith8ech­
man, Walter Barnes, julianne
Beall, ._athleen j. Beclcer, Larry
C. Butler, Stepben Crow, keith
Da\'ls, Selvtn Elsen, Dale Engele,
Gerald Everson , Hulda Fa.hner.
Marte Fox, Cheryl Fugle, Mark
Gabben. Barbara J, Hillstrom,
Vernon Jones, J..ay ._oenJg, Alan
Leake. Patrtcto Letner, David
~w. Margery Mandel, Morgan
Mert'er and. Jerry Mlller. pa, DovJd Shllltng, Gerald W.Stel­
gcr, Janet SUc.ICDey, Dorothy
Thomson, Woyne Van Zee, Lyrm
Willison and Beall Zenrta also
made •.o.
Students recclvtng 3.50 to 3.99
on three courses or more ~re
Donald Aaberg, Cotherine Am­
brose, Shnnnon Banker, Ronold
Beck, Unda Roe Besant, Clork
Bllp:ht, MJcboel James Boyer,
Paulette Carlson, Robert H. Cu­
per, Dennis Chenoweth, James
Coate, Cynthia Coo~r, Erma
Cooper, ._c.tth Coopemder, Cheryl
Ann Copeland, Sherman Coventry,
Robert Cox, Douglas Crevenston , P.ula Miller, KathertneMoster,
Judith Mounce, Vlrguua Overman,
Robert Pamplin, Pamela Patnck,
Tamara Sandstrom, Timothy Sep-
RENT WINTER
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Sll SETS
SNOW SHOtS
TOBOGGANS
Fl YJNG SAUCERS
MnAL SIIS
SPfOAL SIJ SCHOOL
& SUSON RATfS
combination Mary Ann Croolcs, Lyrm Allen
Darroch, Marilyn Dawson, Ran­
dall Debruyn, ae,·erly Decker,
Krtstine Drotning, Cathie Ehlen,
Cheryl Fischer, Unda Sue Flo­
reen and Unda Foster.
Sharon Fukumoto, jobn FunJc.
Joan Gebhardt, Fred Gerhardt..
Dav1d German, jean Goner, Su­
san Goschic:, Dennis Grudy, Su­
san (,raham, Nancy Gruehl, Su­
san Harden, Cllfford Harrts, WU­
lord Heyden, Georgia Heaney, Pa­
tricio Hensley, Carol Anne How­
ell, Sandra Hullinger, Randolph
lles, Martin johnson, ScevenjohD­
son, Robert johnston, Chnsane
Kelly, Heather Kinder, Davld J.
Lapidus, Roland Larson, Stuart
Larson, Sondra Uno, judd Lynn,
Mfchael Maurer, Mtcboel Mc­
Shane, Unda Meeker, Jessica
MUler, Miles Miller, Rita More­
land and Brian Mount are also
1ocludect • Tho LOC asked Gerold Ever.
son to nlr his views on sornc
dynamic lorccs In Yugoslovl1,
whore he srudlcd with the Lt.'Wlt
and Clark group lost summer,
"I should sto rt out by saying,''
the recent returnee de<:lored,
''that tho country of Yugoslovla
hos slx different provtnces whJc.b
are held together by Tlto and the
1963 Consltutton
The Constitution Is lnteresun~
o.nd tmponant because It replo.c:es
the one wh.Jch they had alter the
Second World Wor, when they
were ltberated from the Germ1113
ln 1945. The new constirution ~­
tends sell-management Into vtr­
tuaJly all orcas o! economic en.
deovorl"
"Tbe workers are able to elect
thetr own representatives,'' Ever.
son sold, "to work ln conjunction
wtth a ell rector who decides bow,
bow mucb and what should be
produced , and also to decide wages
and Investments. It seems to wort;
however , right now there Is some
problem about the workers de­
siring more wnges and less In­
vestment."
lt seems to work; however , dgbt
now, there Is somo problem nbout
the workers desiring more wages
and less investment. The govern­
ment wantS to let the workers fig.
ure the problem out by themselves.
Pan of the budget that Is not
spent for wages and lnvestrnenu
fs spent on the workers• "unJ.
versltles," housing and social se­
curity. skis-poles-boots
5 weeks-$16.75
6 weeks -$20. 00
8 weeks-$26.50 Jan Mudrow, Melody Nolte,
Roger Norrte, Call Olson, Cyrus
Partovi, EUzabeth Patterson ,
Kristin Rayment, LeslJe Reavis,
Susan Redmond, Karen Reed.
Thomas Reynolds, Dale Richards ,
Donna Robtnson , Carol Russwn,
Ann Scheffer, James Scon,
Mtchael Shiffer, Karen Sipola, Jo­
ann Staebler , jeanene Steward,
Barbara SUnchfleld , M ortho Stock­
er, Robin Stoefen, Porricio Swan­
son, L4rry Talbert, AnneThoma.s,
Leslle Thomson , Sharon Thresher
and Rebekah Turner earned 3.5 to
3.99 • THE PAINTINGS of Bernard Geiser, an Episcopalian minister who
died 1n 1963, are now being exhibited In Templeton College Center.
Geiser, who also has painted many murals around Portland, is known
for his variety of styles. The particular painting In this photograph
is exhibited on the thl rd floor at the top of the main stal rway. "There Is o current lnflotlonary
tendency throughout the whole
country, but prices have ~en sta­
bihzed by tbe government and
the dinar (the main unit of Yugo.
slavian currencY) , which de­
valuated twice while I was there.
This has caused the dinar to be
comparative ly worthless outsJde
the country, but It hns consld.
erare influence ln drawing tour­
Ist, especlallyGermansandAmer­new equipment Issued
for school classes
BOB 'S RENTALS
8401 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd.
233-4671
•
,.......,;_.;:~~"""' -.....-;· ~ Sharon Vandercook, J anJce
Vance, Bruce VanZee , john Ven­
ator, Michael Wagner, Charles
Wall, Jean Wasson, David Water­
bury, Mary Weare, Mark Wln­
chescer and Elsa Yucken Com­
plete the llsL
lgnora1tce is Only a .ll otter of Degree
• • • and is relative to time. So is affluence. For
instance, it may be time for a ring, but too soon
for cash. This is an anachronts tic dilemma
Weisfield's can do something about. We have
credit plans for students of promise.
See our bi~ ~PlC'ction nf briclnl ~,.,,
<..'\ ~~ }
cw)etsfieltls
JEWELERS SAE Elects Officers
Sigma Alpba Epsilon fratemJty
bas elected officers to serve the
rematnder o! the school year.
Elected president (Arcbon) was
Dave Lowe, a junior who just
returned with the t..C study group
from Washlngt.On , D.C.
Other otttcers include Dean Rob­
ens. deputy archon; Erwin Bol­
llnger, recorder; Bruce Nemes,
treasurer; Lee Wagner, warden,
jay J ockson, herald, Mike Mark­
with, chaplain; Paul Parkhurst,
correspondent, Ron Wood, IFC and
Senate rep., Tim Seppa, pledge­
master, Frank Cathcart, songma.s­
ter.
Specialists
• In
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual T ypewrifer
5839 S.W. Hooci
CH 4-1103 or 4 OCE Defeats
Matmen24-l3
The matmen of LC have lost
both their first two season
motehes. They fell first to OCE
J o.n. 8 and then to l .Infield ln
their second mateb Jan. 14.
OCE put the grapplers down,
24 to 13. Tbe score for the
matChes wrestled was 13 to 9,
to the Pioneers' advantage. The
Wolves, however , gained 15
pointS from forfeits ot welgbcs
130, 152 and 167.
Responsible for LC's points
were: Mike Blanchard, 160, with
o pln In 63 seconds; Don Beno,
177, with a second-round pin; Dave
MJller, 123, with a decision.
Unfleld won, 26 to 8, with 10
of their points comlng from for­
feltS. The weights forfeited were
167 and 130 •
Dave MIUer, 123, got a lead
of three points ln the second
round o.nd cinched hls match ln
the tbi rd by gainlng stx more
polncs. He won, 14 to S, giving
hlm hls second win ln the two
season matChes.
John Zerbo, 137, came from
behind In the thJ rd round of a
tense moteb to defeat Tom Neil­
son, 9 1.0 8. tcons,
"Tiro is a domlnatlng force of
Yugoslavtan polltJcs. Four of the
six prov1nces of Yugoslavia have
been Independent nations and pans
or Yugoslavia have belonged to
Hungary , Austria, France, Bul­
garia, Greece, and the Ottoman
Empire.
"Tito has had the dlftlcult job
of freeing this conglomeration ot
peoples with foreign languagcsand
amalgumatlng them lntoo cohesive
unton. This wos not easy In the
post-war period nnd several or the
province-nations (Croatla, Ma­
cedonln, Slovenla) wanted to form
Independent nations. Tho senrcd
ns o common focal point Cor these
dJversUied peoples. Hls smillnj!
presence beams at you from the
wall of every shop, but still he
ls the central force In uniltc.e­
tlon.
Musie flour
PlanJsra Henry Van Uerop and
Randy De Bruyn, who ore stu·
dents or Robert Stoltze, o.nd lydc
soprano Charllne Johansson will
present todoy's Music Hour In
Evans audJtorlwn at 2:10 p.m .
THE
BASKETBALL
GAME
Be1111e,ron 8 ~ C•tt,on Road
14'-fW
Osw11go L11ke G'ov• 0 11700 S W flo< n .. 1 ~ •r Ao•d u. .... January 19,
Und
SOrTOR'S NC1
11 one tn • •
~tod by
1 pruldentl
by B
lJ
What stgn
cemal syste-
5earebJng t
swers, one
representati •
cemJtles on '
The Ucst r
Is RJcb Erne
president or
For Rich,
ts truly wha
PraiemJtles
fully terme<
tinguJSb tber
recognized t
orary and pre
Ex! sang fc
Its members
underlying pi
rern.l cy. M ell
extend and In
shJ p wi t.b.ln
group they 1
aod satls{actl
E"chant -Unco
by cu
LO
What's In a
lS a relative
wbo you are.
A3 always,
tant to those 1
mission to gr
now youn.g me
slgnJflca.oce h
evaluate their
taJn classes.
be/ore, there
the draft. An
group of sruc
cllly lncU.ned
as the "grade
WbJle grade
or stimulus c
them to wor•
rent opinion t
a hindrance c
comtng popula
mostly of the
vartecy, have 1
this problem c
lng upon learn
lege, grades
to the student
graduation , alt
cuss their p~
Instructors.
Kathryn Sedl
the Un.Jverslty
EMERAlD the
used at Flo1
CoUege to whJ
levels ranging
tmsatJsfactory.
three grades w
Students after
year.
As progress ,
Clark Is held
seem that the
IDf 'Nlll chong,
lllre. The me
Structors . how
somewho t unco
example, there
ltles prof w
&rade on the e
trature underU
dents' books.
At any rate,
oeers who ba:
chosen the •
might capltaJLZ
nnding progra.~
sell tbeir used
freshmen '·pre­
course, there
, muary 19, 1~
inds
lavia
Gerald Sver,
ews on some
, \'ugoslavta,
1th the LI.'Wb
last summor,
ut by saying,"
ee decJarec~,
of Yugoslav(•
ovlnces Which
y Tito and lbt
ls lnteresttnr
se It replace.
bad after tht
~. when they
the Germans
nstitutloo ex.
ent Into vtr­
!!<:onomJc en.
able to el~t
::fves," Ever­
o conjlDlctlon
decides how,
t should be
decide wages
eems to work;
!tere 1s some
workers cJe..
and less ln-
,wever, rtght
:-oblem about
more wages
The govem.
workers flg­
themselve..
that IS not
lnvesnnentt
kers' .. Unl­
d social se.
Inflationary
the whole
1e been su.
:nment and
nJt of \'ugo..
which de-
was there.
dinar to be
~ss outside
,as consld­
twing tour­
land Amer-
:ag force or
Four o1 the
~lavla have
sand pans
elonged to
ance, But.
e Ottoman
lfflcult job
1erat1on or
guagesand
a cohesive
asy In the
·eral o!the
•tia, Ma­
ed to form
:Ito served
! Cor these
,s smiling
from the
It still he
1 unlflca-
Jerop and
are sru­
ond lyrtc
.sson will
Hour 1ll
!:10 p.m. January 19, 1966 - PIONEER LOG
Underlying Purpose of Fraternities
Expressed by SPE President Emery
&orroR'S NOTB~ Tb" lollowinl e~c:J•
If Ol"' In 1 eertu of Interviews tO ~
coll().actod by tblt UXi wid! fn~rnJty
prtlfdtntl come better friends and shore
common experiences.
by BRUCE NEMBS
LOG Writer
What significance does the fra­
ternal system occupy at l.C? 1n
searchJn@' for constructive an­
swers, one should determine the
representative views of the fra­
ternities on our campus.
The fJrst man to be Interviewed
IJ RJch Smery. He Is currently
president of Slgrno PbJ Epsllon.
For RJcb, a social froternJty
Ia tn1ly what Its name implies.
PratemJUes ot LC are right­
tully termed "soctoJ" to dis­
tinguish them t rom other duly
recognized types, such as hon­
orary and professional.
Existing for the betterment ot
Its members seems to be the
underlying principle of the fra­
temlcy. Meo ore nllowed to both
extend and Increase their frlend­
shJp within the confines of the
group they select. Enjoyment
and sat:is(ocUon grow os men be-Individuals reopfurthcr rewords
by confronting responstblllty.
Members must be able to occept
their responslbllltJes by observ"
lng the lows of their fraternity
There Is also the Idea of
"forced" responsibility. This
concept requires that members
toke necessory actions to provtde
their services to the group.
Because of the obvious lock of
class splrtt outside the frater­
nity, lndlvlduals hoplng to work
for and become a pan of some­
thing worthwhile can find their
answer 1n a frotemJty. As a
pan of thJs group, one con aid
lJl the formulation of goals and
attempt to carry them out to the
desired end.
Such is the case wttb a ma­
jority of the campus leaders.
Tbese students also hove been
able to go.Ln the sntisfoctJon from
their Involvem ent lJl the activities
or their fraternities.
Another slgnJClcant fearure of
the fraternal system Js Its abU-lty to provtde servtces to the
college. The major service ren­
dered Is tbot of sponsoring oc­
tivlttes. This Includes maldng
preparations for dnoces such o.s
the BeotnUc Ball, Pajama Do.nce
and f.'all Fontnsy. With a lack
or fraternal et1on and interest
1n this nreo, campus llle would
feel a social clecllne.
RJch hastens to point out, bow­
ever, thot o fraternity should not
subsc rtbe to tum.lng Itself l.nto a
service organizatio n to do "pet"
projects for the odmtnistratioo.
It Is necessary, Emery added,
Cor members of their groups to
''appease the admJnistratfoo."
This spirit allows the generation
of better ndmtotstratlon-fraternlty
relations, as can be evJdenced by
the Improvemen t of these relations
over the lo.st two years.
Thus, one can observe tbe fra­
ternity o.s cnrtcblng the Uves of
Its members through group Uv­
lng and the per1onnance of serv­
Ices to both the college and com­
munity.
Unconventional Systems GainF oothold
by CLAUDIA YOUNG
LOG Writer
Whee's In o grade? The answer
IS a relatJve one, depending upon
wbo you are.
As always, grades are Impor­
tant to those srudents seelclng ad­
mission to graduate schooL But
now young men are (lnding o new
slgnlftco.nce in these maries which
evaluate thelr perfonnance In cer-
tain clo.sses. More than ever
before, there Is the threat of
!be draft. And then there Is the
group of srudenrs who-neuroti­
cally Inclined or not-ore known
as the "grade seekers."
While grades might be a threat
or stimulus to students, causing
!hem to work border, the cur­
rent opinion that they really are
• hlndronce to education Is be­
coming popular. Several schools,
mostly of the small, Uberal orcs
variety, have token steps ogomst
lh.ls problem of grades encroach ­
Ing upon learning, At Reed Col­
lege, grades ore not presented
to the students untll the time of
graduation , although students dis­
cuss their progress with their
Instructors.
Kathryn Sederberg describes In
the Universi ty of Oregon's DAlLY
EMERALD the new system belng
used at Florida Presbyterian
College In which there are five
levels ranging from honors to
unsatisfactory. Eventually , only
three grades will be reponed (or
Students after their sophomore
year.
As progressive ns Lewis and
Clark Js held to be, It does not - ~ that the system of grad-
log Will cbonge lJl the near fu­
ture. Tbe methods of some ln­
llructors , however, tend to be
somewhat unconventlonal. Por
example, there Is one humM­
ItJes prof who threatens to
&rade on the excerpts from Ut­
erarure underUned In the stu­
dents' books.
At any rate, resourceful Pio­
neers who bove dlsct'imJnately
chosen the "right" passages
might capitalize on the prot's
gradJng progrnm. They could
sell their used texts to lncomlng
freshmen • ·pre-underlined.'' Of
course. there would be an od-dltional charge for books color­
tully marked with specially de­
signed felt pens which come Jn
plnlc and yellow. Clever students
w1U find the colors of theJr
teacher's alma mater ond pro­
ceed to do thelrbooks accordingly. yourseU, "Am I a student or a
scholar?" But thJs can bave ad-
Seriously , tt con be saJd for
Lewis and Clade tbnt the srudents
receive a good deal o! individual
attention concerning their work
to class-it they seek it. verse e!fects. For, ll you con­
sider yourseU a scholar, then
you might feeJ compeUed to
prove It How do you do that?
Co after those gradesJ
lf you feel that grades ore be­
coming more Jmponant than
JeanU.ng, you can always ask Burger King
Barbur at Terwilliger
Burg~r!l- Shakes-Fries
All 3 for 53'
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES
AN UPPER DIVISION LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE AND
A GRADUATE SCHOOL Offering Curricula Leading to the
B.A and M.A. DegrHs Accredited by the Western Asso­
ciation of Schools end College5 , A few outstandi~
freshmen admitted on special status.
PURPOSE
To Develop a Better Understand ing of Forolgn Nations
and Their Cultures
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
• Private and Government Foreign Service
• Advanced Secondary and Undergradi:ate College
Teach I~
• General Education with a Foreign Foc:us
• International Conference Interpreters
• International Journalism
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
LANGUAG ES & CIVILIZATIONS
Lower Division, Upper Olvl slon and Gradueto Couraes In
FRENCH
SPANISH
GERMAN
ITALIAN
RUSSIAN
JAPANESE
MANDARIN CHINESE
L•n&uaae . Liter•turo & Clvill· litton
DATES: POLITICAL ARTS
Upper Division and Greduate Courus In History, Humen
Ceoar1phy , Economic: . Oem o&raph)'. lnternatton1l Rei
ttont. L1w end Politics lnte &r•tltd lor the Stud)' of
HISTORY
POLITICS & DIPLOMACY
With Concentr1tton on Watem
Europe, Ru~t•a & E•utem Eur
ope. Eut Aata, Near Ent. or latin America
SPAING starting date: Saturd&l,Y, F cbruary 5, 1966
CLOSING: Saturday, Ma.y 28, 1966
SUMMER .. tartlng date: Mond~, Junt• 20, 1966
CLOSING: Saturday, Auqusl ?7, 1966
SCHOLARSHIPS
Seventy five Ford Foundetlon .1nd Othlr Schollrshlpr. or J./50 SlOOO
Per Veer IReneweblel Aut Avdlleblt to Junior Cofleae Gr•duatu. or the Equlvotlent on the 8111s or Academic: Excellence F1n:tnclel NHd,
.tnd 1n lntere~t In .t Career tn Adv•nc:ltd Socond:ny or Underar1du1te
Colfeae Toachtna The Tuch1r Educ:auon PN)&,.llm Meets C•lllornte Stall! Credont111 Requirement• NDEA Crolb)l Youth Fund end Oth1r Student LO<tn• ,,.. Avull•ble .
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE
The Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies
OFFICE or AiJMISSIONC:
POST OFFICE 80)( 710, MONTEREY , CALIFOR NIA 93942
•
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3-Button St} lea' A II the Neweat Colors in Both
Ivy .1nd Conto nent31 Models'
Val toS499S. _________ NOW $39
Vol 1o $59 95 ________ • NOW $48
Val to S69 95 ________ NOW $54
S.B.A. STUDENT BUDGET ACCOUNT
We Spect,111t.e •n Student•' our Clothes are d._
sl&ned for Youn& Men Many of Our Salesmen Are
Students --Even Our S 8 A wu Developed espo
ect.ally (or You' Come on In and Select the Plan f. Best Suited for YOU'
1dt8
ClOTHES FOR MEN \
I
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•
'
• Page 8 PIONEER LCX.o
In Re\'CU!!e For· Ln~s
'
~s/,ot for Slzot DotVIl, T/,,e Floor,
Cllase Tltose Llttes Oztt Tlte Door'
Thta ""~lc'end. LC he:; two
games, one away on Friday at
Tocome, and a blg game Snrur­
day at home wtth PLU aga.tn •
TbJa time. tbe Pioneers wtiJ be
out for revenge. Tbts weekend'"
competitJon will t1!ll the tale of
tbe NWC race, since LC dropped
a vel)' tmponant contest last Fri­
da)' to PLU.
Cokh Sdnpen stat~ that "our
Joss of th" battle of the back­
boards In the lest two games
hos c:ontri~ greatly to our
defeats... He also said. "We
hop:! to come up with the per-
onnel comblnat1on to belp over­
come this deficiency."
Coach ~mpert alao commended
SI!\"Cra.l tndJvtdual eJforu o.s
being ~ellent. However, he said
that the total teun e.ffort must
improve in order to end up on
the "inning side 1n the top
callber of play that is In the
league.
Hlgh-point man for the game
was LC's Jt.n Pippin, wbo sc:ored
32 pointS. He alJio had several
three-:PQlnt plays, wh.fch often
kepc LC tn close content1on.
P.tcllic Lutheran shot .46<4{32-
69) !rom the floor, and Lewis
and Clark's shooting average was
.433(20-67).
lndMdual scortng stat:tsacs:
P.:Wc Lutheran Points
Gammel • • • • • • • • • . 24
Rowland • • • • • • • • . . 23
Sheri) • • . . . • • . . . • 16
Lockerby . • • • . . • . • 10
A.oderson . • • • • • . . • 9
~1s and Clark Points
Pt J'l)ln • • • • • • • • • • • 32
Martu.s • • • • .. • • . . • 18
l..ealte • • • • • • • • • • • 12
liead • .. . . • . . • • • • . 12
j llnle50D • • • • • • • • • 6
HaJJ-time score-PLU , 49; LC, 42.
• CGne ac:ore-PLU , 98; LC, 85.
!tleeting ReadJ
There ~ill be a meeting of a.ll
prospective varsity baseball play­
ers Jan. 28. Those ~rested
should come to G29 ot 3: IS on
that due. More details wiU be
given next week ---REVENGE!---
Friday • January 21 LC vs. Pacific Lutheran
Here
Saturday • January 22
LC vs. U. of Pacific At Forest Grove
~~,promise
honest work,
·itemized bills,
fair prices'' Theta (:hi. J)o<·~ l'ied tor I.Rad In 1~1
DICk=i
BURliNGAME
SHEll SERVICE
CH 6-9072
SHELL
~\/;%
• Intramural basketball Is In full
swing this tenn and the compe­
t1tlon Is keen between the frater­
nity and Individual ball clubs. A
vote ol thanks Is 1n order Cor
tbe sports ofllcloting class which
supplJes the offlctals for tbe
games.
Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
8512'S. W. Terwilliger
Phone 244-7721
Hardware -Paint
Housewares -Gifts Next on the schedule of Intra­
mural acavttles wlll be wrest­
ling.
1M BASKETBALL STATISTICS
Team Won Lost
Docs • .. •.•.••• 3 0
Thet1l CbJ . • . • . . • 3 0
S. A. E. . . . • . • . . . 2 1
S. P. E. . . . • . . . . . 2 I
Phi Corns . • •.••. 1 2
COl • . • • . . . . . • . l 2
Lambda . . • ..... 0 3
Animals • • • • • • • • 0 3
INDIVIDUAL SCORJNC
Player Polnt!!
J) Boyle, COl •...•. 3 21 63
2) Jackson, AnJmot. • • 3 11 52
3) Hurd, Theta Ch.l • . . 3 l.f 44
4) Cemtz, Docs •••• 3 12 37
5) Wall, S. P. E ...... 3 11 35
"All American Meal"
HAMBURGERS -SHAKES- FRENCH FRIES
only
Saturday Nights in c
the Trail Room J onuary 19, l9fJ6
ncl in
This Corner • • •
BRIAN MOUNT
Alter overwhelming the Nonbwest Conference lost season -..s~
Clve grappltng cbamp.ions and nine HnoJtats to Its advantage , tbt
Pioneer matmcn wJU have to stage R dorlc horse onslaught to ft.
toln thetr Utle thJs scoson.
The c rue tal reuon: a badly
deplett.'<i team, either shonbandt:d
or shallow by severn! cnuses­
perbeps the least of which Is
graduation. Tbe prtnclpal mo­
tives for the dtsoppoinung turn­
out set!m to stem from one of
three obstacles, or any combin­
ation within the trtod:
I) Lack of Interest. Some ex-matmen oppeor not to relish the
prospect of cutting down to a workable weight level and sweaUni
out the dally grtnd.
2) Scholostic dtffJculties. Bither lnelJglblUty ond feor of faJUnt
yrodes kept others out 01 action.
) Flnonclal dJfflculties.
The !lrst problem Is of course the most lrrttotlng wound. "Then
ore several around campus who clotm to be wrestlers ," one Plonetr
grappler cloJmed , "but won't tum out." Tbe votd Is especiiJlr
potntul wben, like two weeks ago, the Pioneers lost four mate~
on forfeiture-costing a total twenty points, wbJch was just about
the margin of loss.
It Isn't especially wise to be hosty In criticlzlng those who fall
to turn out, however. It is too ensy to cborge them with lndolcnc~.
wtien such Is not always the case.
The swtmmers , for Instance , faced o slmllar "UMec:essary'' taJem
shortage when their season opened. But those who dtd not come 011
were for the most part, justified. Roger Ferland, one of Arizona'a
bener tonk men. wos completely Involved 1n both worldng and par.
ticlpaang for the spe«:b department, and Tony Karol, o.nother flat
prospect , Is kept ooe of the busiest men on campus as, for instance,
ASLC executive dtrector.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Those who think one would have to be out of hts mind to n&n tc
miles a doy to keep 1n sbape for crosscountry would do weU to cbect
the fall CPA's of the 12 Pioneer competitors ln thor event.
lt Ugures out to roughly a 3.30 overoge-lncludtng four men of
honor roll status and nine teammates holdtng down a 3.00 or better.
The pock wos led by lenennen Vern Jones and Dave SbJlUng, who
earned the.tr triennial 4.00 perfect rat1ngs.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Although celebrating a victory over LC lost Friday, Poclflc unb­
eran oJso celebrated the rerurn of o.n old neme.sts ln Jim Pippin,
the Pioneers' hardwood UUUty man. It wos after o fine per1onn­
o.nce os a reserve agatnst PLU Dec 21, 1963, that Plppln earned
bJs stripes as a starter. Usted os a torward , Pippin dlDTipecl In 32
polnts lost Friday. He bos also proved bJs worth at the guard po­
sition.
Miller, Fix Take to Road
For NAJA Champiortsltips
Oiatance running oce, Chrts
MUter, bas been invited to the
First AnnuaJ NAlA Indoor Track
o.nd Field ChomplonsbJps to be
held In the MuntclpaJ Audttortum
ln Ko.rusos Clty, Mo., on J o.nuary
22.
Mlller, a senlor from Los Al­
tos, Calif., was named to tbeNAIA
Ali-Amertcon Cross Country
Team last fall lo Omabo, Nebras­
ka. He Is LC's first-ever four
year lenennon 1n tbe spon of
cross country
Entered In the two mUe nJJl,
Miller will compete ogatnst other top-rated NAlA dtstonce runners
such as: NAIA cross country
champion Pat McMohon of Olcl•·
homn BoptJst (9:03.0); Ken Could
of Omaha U. (9:06.0); Don Lolc1n
of Kansas State (9:07 .6), and Van
Nelson of Minnesota State(9:12.0~
Miller's best mark Is 9:10.4 set
last year, the current Pioneer
school record.
Miller o.nd LC cooch, Eldon
Fix, wtll deport Prtday momtng,
the 21st. Tbe Pioneer nmner
will compete the nfgbt of the 22od
o.nd rerum bomt on Sunday, tht
23rd.
JV Cage Squad Adapt Well
.. Potentially , one of the best
JV t~ams In the league. •·
Th.ls statement describes LeWis
o.nd Clark's Junlor varsity bos­
lcetboll temn. Another word thot
could descrtbe this team would
be adaptability. The key to the
squad's o4 o.nd l record Is Its
o.blllty to adopt to almost o.ny
~lt\ultJon and ploy ~ood boll •
AJthoup,h team members stiU
have o lot to lenrn. they bave height and speed. whJcb oro ~!$·
sentials of o goot.l, well-rounded
basketball team. The team cap­
tain and leocllng scoror Is jim
Posana.
The remnlnlng home games
will be prellmlnorles to the var·
slty home gomes. Th~ fl rst con­
test Is on Jan. 22 with Adalt
Air force, and tht-!lecond OCI
the 25th ogalnst Linfield.
Crantford' s Flowers
f". T .0. MEMBER f' fC5h F' lowors Always
1631 S.E. Bybee Blvd. at Mllw;\uklt· Aw. Phone 236-2104 I flU H: I'
Resi(j
J~lallll
EVEN Pl
11 percen~
by Intcr-Rt
DATORY I
the resider
administrat
66 per cent
U the Lt
••consens us
it has arriv
Each dor
percentage
~women's do
SUNDA
(63.8% r
system oj
Room open
(74.2% 1'
tory dresE
129 and Ni
(68.5% y
!nation of ·
on Stmday?
(70.4% y
of maintaiJ
ing room 1
line in the
NO: 149.
(The res
presented t
policy
19-15
dorms
• reqwx
's vo1
meal t
The fact tJ
want to
w.tt~.;iPnt re:
EAST consl
;of ma1 ntainit
eal in one
:ca.teterla line
~o-,.,. cent of th
LC ·esiden
rw•,..lD'l ~Dg}y (
eat Sunda· •
for in ro
... ,,Leu to as~
policy
r,Ad!nin iatratioJ
this issue.
oward
ool, 1
Spealtlug at th
~'1S Assemb l
~~"~•'- ·s hoUdt
tool the
the quest!
~~enrs at the nss,
answer to
Pttsldent Howard
that the pi
f!ld1~~ swimml
dropped.
Dogp~
Tbe Oogpotch ~
SOred by the men
S..to, Will be bel~
tontJrw to Mike Cl
cbunnnn. Clone
tb~ dance theme t
klns and will be 1
Dtntng Room rro I
t.rn. Music will
by tht "Norsem<
b" aid Tbe 011
IS rl rl-ask­
ing to CIMccy.