Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 15

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-01-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

nuary 19, 1~
• •
l season Wilb
advantage, die
tslaught to rto
IN
to relish the
and SW\!a~
eor of fallinz
lUnd. • i'hett
• one Ploneef
Is especially
four matcbes
OS JUSt about
)lose who rau
lth lndolen«,
ssory" t&ICIII
not come 011
of ArtU>na'a
dng and par.
another floc
Cor Instance,
nd to run tfll
,yell to cbeck
four men of
00 or better.
SbJlllng, wbo
1nctflc Luth·
jim Plpplll,
oe perfonn·
lppln earned
umped in 32
1e guard po-
• I
)Ce runners
t.SS country
m of Old•·
Ken Could
Don Lalcl.D
S). and Van
ate(9:12.0~
9:10.4 stl
nt Pioneer
~b. EldoD
y momlnSi
~er runner
or the 22nd
lunday, tbt
ell
i:h ore ~,.
~ll-roundtd
team cap­
er Is Jim
c:: gomt.t
the var·
flnlt COli•
Adair
\secor1d on
2104 IHIIC Pnll Hf'\<~al~
Rt'sidents Oppose Sunday
~la1ldat.o ry Dress Dinner .,
EVEN PRESIDENT JOHNSON did not have as large
a percentage of votes. The results of the poll taken
by 1nte1·-Residence Hall Council on the Sunday MAN­
DATORY DRESS d1Mer indicate that 74.2 per cent of
the residents on this campus OPPOSE the present
adminlstratlon policy. President Johnson polled (only)
66 per cent o! the popular vote tn 1964.
l! the LC administration has been wailing for a
"consensus'' (the LBJ ''password for progress").
it has urt'ived.
Each dorm's reactions to the questionnaire, on a
percentage basis. were the same except for the three
women's dorms, which narrowly favored the present
SUNDAY DRESS DINNER QUESTIONNAffiE
(6J.8% NO) (1) -Do you support the present
systt.m of Sunday dress dinner with the Trail
Room open? YES: 220 and NO: 387.
(74 .2% NO) (2) -Do you support the manda­
tory dress noon meal policy on Sunday? YES:
129 l\nd NO: 371.
(68 5% YES) (3) -Would you support the elim­
ln!lUon of the mandatory dress noon meal policy
on SWtday? YES: 339 and NO: 156.
(70.4% YES) (4) -Would you support a policy
of maintain ing a served dress meal in one din­
Ing room and the openlng of a regular cafeteria
Une in the other dining room? YES: 335 and
NO: 149.
(The results of this poll taken by IRHC were
prest nted to Senate last nlght.)
ess policy with the Trail Room open: Akin 31-20,
19-15 and stewart 15-14 in favor. All of the
~otn~~r dorms were staunchly opposed to the ''imposed''
n1'~~>!:1S requirement. (The only other exception was
stA~vArt's vote of confidence for not eliminating the
meal altogether by a margin of three votes).
The fact that 68.5 per cent of the residents polled
w nt to eliminate the dress dinner entirely is
.,I&UII\,; .· 11t reason for the LC administration to AT
EAST consider the LOG proposal (Oct. 13, 1965)
maintaining the fine tradition of a served dress
in one dining room and opening a regular
~ter•a line in the other dining ha.ll-a total of 70.4
cent o! those voting favored this idea.
LC ·esidents, as evidenced by this poll, are over­
wbe·ln 1 ngly OPPOSED to the dress-up requirement
eat Sunday dinner-a meal which all residents
fot in room and board fees. We are, therefore.
........ to ask-yes , even demand-that the mandatory
policy for this meal be re-evaluated by the
. We (still) await administrative action
this issue.
oward Hits Rumors
ool, Law School Viewed
Speal.lng at the first Presl­
s Assembly since the
holtdays, President
took the opportunity to
the questions raised by
~tJc11ents at the assembly.
an wer to one question.
i'n:sldent Howard dispelled the
hlm1or that the plans for a new
swtmmlng pool have
dropped. An olympic-
Dogpatch
The Dogpotch Stomp, spon­
IOred by the men of Manzanita
B-10, will be held Peb. 5, oc­
conUng to Mike Clancey . donee
tbllrmon. Clat~ccy said that
!he danu.! theme ls Sodie Haw­
kins a.nd will bo In the Stomm
Dh\lng Room Cro 9 p m. to 12
a.m. Music wlll be presented
by the "Norsemen" of OSU.
said. Tbc noture ol the
d.tnc:e Ia plrl-osk-boy , accord­
Ing to Clllllcey. size pool. he saJd, is being con.
sldered. President Howard said
he Celt the proposed pool was a
necessity, not o luxury.
What about the deciSion to bMng
the law school onto t.he campus?
President Howard replied that no
decision has been made as yet,
but that he personally Is for the
move. Asked about housing for
the law students, he onswered that
most of them would Uve of1
campus.
At one point In the assembly,
President Howord urged the sru
dents to wke the lnldaUve In
bMnglng convocation speakers to
the campos. He told the assem
bly they can have most of of the
speakers they want, U they want
them bad enough. The students,
Howard !141d. should raise part
or the money (or a speaker that
they wont.
Asked nbout the Sunday dress
dinner, Pre!9ldent Howard re­
mained flrm In his coM•lcuon that
u 1~ a worthwhile tradition. • L A
LeWI'I and Clnrlc College -Estabttat~~& CLARK ca --~LLEeE
Vol. X.XlV, No. IS Portland , Oregon Wednesday, January 26, 1%6,
Ash Analyzed
lmply'Us
by ROGER PBRL..AND
Cucsr Writer
I was Interested to read jim
Ash's orttcle on VIetNam 11nd felt
that 1\ might be a good idea to
present the other side of the pic­
ture Rother than answer the
whole article. I feel, perhaps ,
that It would be better to deal
with each of his five major
propo,.ls:
1. Mr. Asb seems to feel that
the NLF Is an autonomous olly
of the North VIetnamese. ThJs
jU8t Isn't so. Guy Paulccr ot
the Rand Corponn:ton, o.tter an
extensive nine-year study con­
cluded that the NL.F were at­
most wholly a Unoncllll and or­
ganJzatlonal stepchild of the VIet
Minh, whose mojor leaders wen:
troJ..ned either by Hanol or Pek­
Ing. Those well-equipped lllld
well-trained banallons that we've
been encountertn~ ln VIet Nam
lately -an hardly examplu of
the oppressed masses of the
VIetnamese;. To give the NLF
the status of a separate party
at the n~odations would be a
de facto rec:ognttion of them as
8 purdy lnternally stimulated
revolutionary organization . whJcb
they are not.
2. Accepting an NLP Victory
in a free (let me empbaslze that
word. PREE) election would
seem reasonable. However, Mr.
Asb seems to be taldny It for
grunted that on election will
norurally result in a Communist
victory. Perhaps , but the more
than one million VIetnamese wbo
hove migrated to the south
slnce 1954 would seem to cast
doubt on the overwhelming pop-ulartry of Ho Chi Mtnb and his
North Vietnamese CommunJ.sts.
3. Strengthening the Interna­
tional Control Commission .also
makes seru~e , but the member ­
ship of the Commission and Its
past success would sec:m to In­
dicate the. ttfflcacy of such a so­
lution to be doubtful.
-i. Again Mr. Ash'• su.l8estion
seems o reasonable one at ft rst
glance. H1n0t's Pn.mlere Dong
docs seem to have hJJd a
r.roundwork for negotiations.
However, Mr. Asb leaves a few
qu.e.iUons unanswered about this
proposal. If the negotiations re­
sult ln elections. wbo will con­
trol them 1 The North VIetna­
mese don't seem interested In
Ballot Void
ASLC election results dis­
closed that Cyrus P novt. Hank
Kleln and Cary Collver bad
been chosen for th .. judJclary
Board.
But the rest of the class
elecdon includi01 the ballot for
three class scnotol"!J and the
ballot for two proposed con­
sUtutlonal amendmentS Is
VOID.
Tbe executive c abtnet decided
ot a moeung Jut Monday tug)\t
to votd the two ballots because
the questions were ambiguously
worded.
A new election will be beld
next week. Sacri '
UN supervision. I doubt U Vlct
Cong poll-watchers ore too
trustworthy. Any negotiated
peace will require a supervisory
body o.nd the North Vteaumcae
will be the only body with enough
power to control anythlng after
8 wu.bdrawal of Amertcan fon:es.
S. Tbc lut point Is the most
lntere.sung , And I think It points
up the two taUncles which are
present in the arttcle-tbc Hrst.
allowing greater freedom of ex­
pression to the Vtcmamese. The
point seems to be, ldeo.llsttcally
at least, well talc.en. But the
pracucallty of ItS appllcation In
a country like: Viet Nam, espe­
cially ln a State of war, does
not seem so reuonable. Even
tn our own enUghtened nation
durtng wartime, sucb defenders
or the rtghcs ot man as Abrallam
Lincoln hove fOWld It necessary
to suspend many constitutional
guarat~tees to brtng a war to o
tuccessful conclusion. It would
seem even more nece.gsary to
apply this same tactic, ldeaUs­
Ucatly undesirable thougb It may
seem. to Insure the stabtUty of
tbe government ln SaJgon. Ftee­
dom or expression ls fine when
that freedom ls exen:lsed ln a
constructive, rather than de­
structive manner.
Tbe second major fault I see
with thJs analysts ls ln the
value ol free elections. Are they
reo.lly so desirable? Mr. Ash
seems to see democracy as
some sort of UD.IV~ntal pan~U:ea
for what o.Jls Viet Nam. Yet.
VIet Nam lacu almost every pre­
requblte that a democracy must
bave for succus, and Any at-
Pinter Play Portrays Basic • • llXIetieS
"The Birthday Party.'' opening Osborne created external real-
Jan. 'l7 at Ftr Acres Theatre , lty and tension. Pinter, in "Tbe
Is the tense drama of a modem Birthday Party, •• creates inter­
English playwright, Harold Pinter. nat reallty and tension. The con-
Pincer Is a young but indJvld- versations of his characters
ua11sUc wetter He made his (Stanley, Goldberg , McCann,
stage debut sometime o.lter john Petey, Lulu and Meg) are life­
Osborne , the angry young play- ltk~ , bur yet there is an air of
wright wbo broke stage tradi- uncanniness about them. Pinter
dons with a play, "Look Back create.:J thls aonosphere to gen­
ln Anger,'' that captured tbe erallu and untversalJ:u the fears
heart of reality. and tensions of hJs cbaro.c.ters.
F' IR ACRES ll-iEA TAE Is now In It Ia t week
of rehearsals for "The Blrthda,y Party" by Har­
old Pinter, which opens Jan. 2 •
UPPER RIGHT: Dlreotor Iron advlsus Ooldborq
(Jeff Miller).
LOWER RIGHT: St1Jdont Director Ken Lewis
discusses costumes with Meg (Holly Mor e).
LOWER LEFT: Sara Spuar, makeup dlreotor,
gives Lulu (Lynn Docekal) a f.1ce. He makes his audience doubt
and wonder If hJs cbarectcrs are
really what they are.
''The Birthday Party" wtll be
presented from Jan. 27 to Jan.
29 at1d then agafn from Feb. 3
to Feb. S. Tickets may be re­
served at the Tc:mpletoll Com­
mons information desk. Tbey
are on sale at 75 centS for
member-. of LC, $1 tor non-LC
students and $1.50 for ~dults. •
\
t
I
• •
•
• •
•
•
'
•
• 2
Brea n?
\\'itb a new legislative "session" underway, and
many new faces owning seats Jn ASLC Senate. we
are still waiting for the senators to actually do some­
thing. Or. more correctly. we should say we are
still waiting for the actual senators to do some­
thing. PIONEER LOC
P1·opo al
Di ctt ed We Get Leffet9
Juror· Justifi __ _
To the 6dicor: programs last spring with 'IIOillrr ~
rate success.
Lasl spring, the Idea ot
Forum, an Idea app4renlly
ported by the students, January 26, 11
'SI~to~
Expe
Certainly in matters of time consumed, Senate
ts keeping pace with the loquacious bodies of yes­
teryear. We can distribute the talking fairly evenly.
But we must be mighty stingy in awarding honors
for an~ imaginative ACTION. (Continued from Page 1)
tempt at letllng the people rule
could I"'!SUlt In diso.strous con­
sequences. Though wbnt I'm ad­
vocating may seem "criminal"
to Mr. Ash, I can hardly sec
how any other course could log­
Ically be taken. What then of
our commlanent to the Geneva
Convention of 1954? Both sides
have continually and flagrnntly
violated lt to such o degt"Ce that
acting under the pretext of rec­
ognizing It seems a force. I'm
not ago.inst greater freedom for
Viet N4m nor am I against de­
mocracy 1n that country, but I
do feel that granting either of
these at the present time would
only be foUy. Appearing In this Issue of t.hc
LOC Is a statement of procedure
of the ASLC Judlclary Board.
This statement carefully out­
llnes how the J-boards. both
ASLC and dorm boards, operate.
It spoils out In detoH how sru~
dents can use the boards as pnrt
or the peer group system. It
describes without lli1lblgu1ty how
complaints can be fllec:l, how they
are handfed, and some of the
rules the boards use to Ut1gate
their cases. the Speech Department was ovtol
joyed. The srudents would IU
ovcrl This fall, we awaited
velopmonts and we sun
some. If nothing occurs,
the dcparanenr wlll re-cntc!r
field beyond Lhe advisory
Such programs mke a tremendo.
amount of time and energy,
than we have at the moment. "111• Ward teaches a full load ll EdiiDr'i! Note:
lilt Overseas SIIJC w cho'l!f\ Noh
.ott. H~ 1• oo
Noh, bul at.o "
11 11111 lht only,
10 appear In Noh
l~llo-.1 ng llrtlc:le 1
ar1lJOilt lor • Its
by ··n
There Is 011
10 Bill Cody an
special treoant
116eJ1 to me, 11
Japonlclzed Roa The average Senate meeting may be analysed as
follows: 5 per cent minutes and roll call, 15 per
cent treasurer's report, 15 per cent allocations
committee, 10 per cent executive chairman's re­
port, 15 per cent vice-president's report, 30 per
cent president's report, 4 per cent miscellaneous
committee reports, and 5 per cent old business.
Quite generously, we leave 1 per cent for new
business. We may not be completely
"tight'' 1n Viet Nlli1l, but until nn
alternative poUcy Is pl"'!sented
which oUers a mol"'! advantageous
solution, both to the Vlerno.mese
and to ourselves , I can see no
other solution but the one that
we al"'! presently pursUing . More
than 1,750 American fighting men
hove died in our commlunent to
Vtet Nam. Adoption of the polJcy
advocated by Mr. Ash can only
rum their deaths into a useless
sacti!lce. The ASLC Board has done thJs
for one purpose: co again lnfonn
the student body bow to use the
judicial macbioery of our stu­
dent government should some­
one feel the need to use lt.
TbJs all leads to the pol.nt of
my letter ln answer to lost
week's editorial, which pointed
out the fact that ASLC J-Board
has not had a case this tall,
I would lllce to offer my opin­
Ions on why tbJs Is so. coaches forensic s, a very uzr,
consuming 4CUvity. I teach Ulllll
courses and supervise on actl\'\!l
(also an overload).
In the meantime we approve
Ideo of the Fon1m (perhaps wtd1 bit less superstrucrure): we
the Idea of student control
direction of such projects: we
prove of student responslblllrt
we wJU even underwrite Mother
hood, the League of Notions ~ Alter the su
connected wi tb
master's home
and tbc food •
rnasttcated and
became ume t
1 giltS. The mas1
tans ol varying
one was plain
material, on ar
a fish surrounc
thrid was a sir
nne matertal,
the Kanjl of Whatever the facts, one fact Is undeniable: The
executive section bas been the only industrious
branch of ASLC's theoretical triad of branches.
What bas happened to the platforms many of the
senators supposedly rode to victory on? And where
is the imaginative prowess the chartered organi­
zations supposedly recognized in the men and women
they chose to represent those groups?
Until the student body, and especially the sen­
ators themselves, real1ze that representation in­
volves more than rhetoric, the legislature will re­
main the hollow body it is, rather than the hallowed
body it should be.
TOWN ...
by SUE KINDBERG
MUSIC
The Vienna O!o1r Boys, one of
the oldest and most appealing
musical organ.tzabons ln the world,
returns to Portland Thursday.
Feb. 3, for an 8:30 p.m. concert
at the Orlentnl Theater. The
youngsters range In age from eight
to 14 years. They were first
organized ln 1498 as an e¥clustve
performing unit of the Hapsburg
Court.
In the past such boys as josef
Haydn and Franz Schubert sang
wtth the group. Ttckets for the
concert. pnced at $4, $3.25 and
$2 are on sale at Celebrity At­
tracUons, 1018 S.W. Morrison. • • • • • •
A scale of student pnces has
~n arranged (or the concert af
Lawrence Smith, Portland-born
pianist, who wtU perform at the
Oriental Theater on SatUrday, jan.
29. Tickets, priced at $4, $3,
$2.50 and $2, are ovat1able at
Celebrity Attractions. Hls pro.
gram lncludes Sonata in A Minor
by Schubert. Toccata , Opus by
Schumann. Sonata l.n F, K 332 by
Moun and 0\opin's Splnato and
Grand Polana!se, Op. 23.
THEATER
Portland State College wtll pre­
sent "~ Taming of the Shrew"
by William Shakespeare Feb. 17,
18, 19 and 20. Thls rtotous comedy
featUres the amusing subject at the
bettie ol the sexes. Tickets may
be I"'!served through the Pordand
State college box office. Accord-lng official sources, the opening
nlght performan ce has already
been sold out. so hurry.
ART
Nationally-known an:tst Ph1Up
Evergood, who bas been described
as a primitive surreaList, lslmo\lo"tt
for superb drafcsmanship as weU
as his paintings. Evergood
explains hls style by saying. "ln
my palnUngs I aim to be shnple
and clear. The finished product
should be Invigorating ln someway
and unstald as nature herself.' '
Evergood 's work is now on diS­
play at Reed college.
CINEMA
"Batman," appearing each week
from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesda y
and Thursday should not be missed.
Alter tht! Clrst tlvt! minutes the
nt!w viewer gets caught up ln a
slmple plot developed by exag­
gerated dialogue. Everyone de­
pends upon the mysterious man
behind the bat-Uice mask. In
the words of the city commls­
sloner, "I don't know who he Is
but I do know when we need him,
and WE NEED HIM NOWI"
Batman. a CI"'!atlon of a car­
toonist of the '40's, Is anything
but out of date. Two weeks ago
he visited a local discotheque.
The Maitre d' uked the Batman
Is be would care to have a rtng­
side table. "No," Batman re­
pUed, garbed ln his newest cape,
"I don't want to be consplclous ."
Check your local ltsttngs for the
correct television network.
Of1lc1al publlcadoo of the Associated Students of Lew and Clark
College, 0615 S, W. Palartne R1U Road, Ponland , Ore. 97219 Pub­
:Jahed weeldy dur1ng rbe school year. Subscription rates: $1.50 per
ac:booJ year or $.50 per tenn. Second class postage p&Jd at Portland,
Oreg.
EDITOR • • . • . • . ......................... , • Dave l..oew
M anaglllg Editor · • • • • • • • · • ..•.••.•. ••.•••• Ertrlo CooJ)er
Sports EdJtor • .. • • • • ...................... Brian Mount
PeabJ res • . • · • · · • · · • · • . • . . ••.••• ..•..•.. Sue Klndberg
Exchange Editor • • • • • · • •• • • •..••• .••••••• Claudie Young
AdvertJalng Manager •••••••.•••.•• ••••••••.• Bev AnsdeJI
Advlaer . • •..••.•.•••.••••••••••••.•.•• Mrs. Cay JeraJcJ.n.s Tourney Wi11
Add Chance
For Regional
Oebati.ng solely the aUlrmat1ve
side of the collegiate debate ques­
tion, Barry Mount and Roger Fer­
land eased through five rounds
without a Joss to w1n the OI"'!gon
State Cross-Examination Tourney
ln CorvallJs lo.st weekend.
Mount and Perland argued the
question of greater freedom for
law enforcement officials with sev­
en other Nonhwest scboolslnvlted
to the tournamen t. They defeated
OSU in the f1nals for the trophy.
Jim Foster and Michael Palmer
debated only the negative side of
the question , and wrapped up a
3-1 record.
The LC-OSU debate was taped
Cor later broadcas t by KOAC, the
Oregon educational radio station.
Dates for the presentation wtll be
announced shonly.
According to Mrs. jean Ward
of speech department, the victory
increases the odds that Mount
and Ferland will be chosen as
one of the seven teams to be
inVited to the reglonals , March
2. at the University of Oregon.
Finan~ial Aid
Financial a.ld appUcadons for
next year ore being prepared
now. Tbey wtll be mailed to
co.mpus post ofltce boxes •
Now 1s the time to begin
CJnan.tcal plans for 1966-67, ac­
cording to Mrs. Jean Hunt,
ctnanlcal a.ld officer. Take 1n­
qu1rtes to tbe Plnanclal Aid
OUJce 1n Palaline Manor.
Davenport Reports
john Davenport, head of the
Tra!llc CommJsslon, bas com­
mended students for their
cooperation on driving regula­
tions. The Commission Is re­
ciprocadng ·by arranging more
convenie nt office hours Cor those
having business wfth them.
"There Is a vacancy on the
board for a student wanting to
participate ln affairs," Davenport
Mid.
To relieve traffic congestion ot
Forest Hall, signs will be placed
there marking loading zones.
• Possibly , the answer might re­
side In the beUef that the peer
group system on the floor level
ls fwx:t1on1og so well that all
problems are adequately han­
dled tbel"'!. But to believe this
entalls a bellef that we, as
young, relatively Immature adult3,
have a great deal more I"'!Spon­
stblllty that the "other" world
around us, wbJcb must resort to
courts of discipUne because of
lrresponslble conduct.
On the contrary, 1 would Uke
to propose that we have not at
all reached this son of
'·Plateau of Responsible Con­
duct," but have rather only
begun the cllmb. l belleve that
complaints have not been brought
to our co.mpus judiciary boards
because students ''do not wish to
get Involved," or simply Jock the
responsibility they should feel to­
ward problems obviously need­
Ing aaention. Tb.is fact that
somewhere along the line our
peer group discipline bas broken
down because of lrrespons1b11Jty
seems particularly 1mponant
wben I consider the possibJUry
of discontinuation of current
ll.beral attitudes toward student
freedom by our admintstratlon.
It seems terribly over-done to
keep harping on this issue as
so many people do, and for this
I"'!ason, I hesitated to write.
Docs it do any good to drag up
that worn-out old term, "Respon­
sible Freedom"? I th1nlt so.
Bruce Van Zee
Judiciary Board Member
Fail Safe
To the Editor:
Although I enjoy Brian Mount's
writing more than most, his edi­
torial In your last issue raised
a question about the responslbJll­
ry for the lack of action by a
group called-the Forum. 1 wish
to clear up this question before
the Speech Oeparanent makes
more enemtes than It can accom­
modate. The Speakers ' Union dld
not merge with the Fon1m, as
your editorial stated, nor does the
Speech Oeparanent feel re­
sponsible for the Forum other
than acting In an advisory ca­
pacity. The chronology runs
something Uke thts:
When the Speakers' Union was
initiated, tea purpose was to In­
volve the stUdents In duscusslons
and debates among themselvesand
wlth the community on issues of
Interest. We ln the department
are still much Interested In a vig­
orous program that wiU commit
srudents to debates and discus­
sions on lmpormnt issues. (We
govern ourselves this way so
some familiarity with the process
is in order.) We held two such Peer control, but please d~
charge us with failure In th!r
Nell A. Sabin
jean Ward
The Speoch Arts Oeponl'li!Qt l These four h1
Cody with lnstr
choice. 8111 was Journal Time
To tlle Editor:
The tlme to start mo.lc1ng
Cor a Uterory journal Is upon
Such plans had begun to take
nlte shape by thJs time In pre~Via.J I Be~ins
A chapter of
Women Students
tng orgalnzed or
held on Sunday,
the beginning ot years. Preparing a I"'!Spect~
journal, one which accurately
fleets the intellectual and anu­
tlc capab1Ut1es of the ocadeu::,
commw:Uty , Is a major and tin\!.
conswnlng effort. Tbe fontll
must be agreed upon not only
order Cor the sta!C of the
nal to begin work, but, Del'ilrt
prtmatily, for the
[0 begin.
Success or faJlure ror JJ1 ec-.
demic journal depends on the~
verstcy or the material nnd die
quaUty of the contributions. Trt
Unish.lng touches-good printlq,
functional layout, etc.-al"'! exect·
ly that, Clntshlng touches. To~:.
sure the highest posslble quall~t
time Is reqUired , tJme to IIIW·
est possible contributors, ~
for truly academic and attfA
worlcs to be created, time f:•
careful appraJsal of
material , Ume to do the bet
It is now that the Senot ~.. mcs
act, must give lndicotJon of ~
quality which they wish the joi:I·
nal to be.
Is the Senate and, more
portant, the student body, co~
to fullfil only half of the n:quJre­
ments for success? Wlthoutdolb.
In the past tlle contributions bm
been very good, but not very It­
verse. The artistic ochlevemC!IIIS
of the co.mpus community bll'l
been displayed , but not the ect
demlc. An accurate account i
the college must Include botb t1
tlstic and Intellectual achl~t­
menc. Otherwise lt will be Uw·
ary but not a journal. Ltt u
begin now to correct the deflcls­
cles of the past.
This is not to advocate "'
duclng the literary content, IJi
to o.sk for an enlargement of o
journol to lts tighdul slze. It
us maJntaln both the quallcy c!
quanllry of the poetry, saUr1<'
essays and drawings. But a1J
let us not forget that a jou~
should reflect more than ~
Crtt1cal esSGys dealing wttb p;­
lltical science, economics, btst·
ry, current events o.nd llteraOJlf
belong In o journal designed I
demonstrate the true extent ~
intellectual activity. Or. Hester Tu1
dentS, :poke at
d. the Jecislon
women today. S
some oi her per:
u a woman co
The purpose 1
!her outllned at
AWS wtll unite
dents, wtll prov
lor cultural and
ptrlences. It "
sodal organlza d
vlte ~ •akers to
d. Inter st to won
Those students
sororttt. s may Cit
~alue. However, 1
MArge RobertS,
de.nt actJvttles, A l
IO CO~te W1 th
feet, A we; may se.
10 IntrOduce the VI
10 the ~rudents .
Plans are now
election of office
CI.LSsed o~t previou
the pos. lblll ties o
tbe tradl tiona I Sad
ask-boy dance Ill
Uttle sister" pN
these acnvitleswe
under the auspice
prevtou.. campus
dissolved for the
1964 because of a
,hlp and interest.
Pots R
O,vn W4
The .Jf!C;Ood In a
!!~dints Is sche<l
Thursday, J o.n. 2;
lounge
"It Is the alm
tau." "lCcordlng t
Robert
tcqulinl Students I
dent! and faculty m
"iUng on the LC c
The featured poe
Brtan M
Scoa Bentley.
editor of t:he Gene·
Ilk! both Mount o.nc
I!PI'Y!sented In tl Now Is the time to start pl ..
ning a Journal and now 1s dl
time to start thinking of e tJV
Journal. a journal which will ""
fleet the growtng academtc c­
arttst1c expression of the cllll\~ 'lllnuaJ.
Pete Kersbtf
Class of '67 Dr. Robert Du.s
En&Usb deponmen1
1 Pl>t.'m ' 'Still l
Pflnted ln an acoc the Idea or
apparently
tdcntS,
•anent was o~l"l
ents would ~
we awaited
we still
occurs, Df!rlu.l
fill re-enter
advisory ~
ke a tremenc!Q
nd energy, lllrl-1
c moment. Mnl
1 full load 1
, , a very .......
y. I teach thrtl
rvtse an acu~
•
' we approve
(perhaps ... ~.~ ••
tcrure): we
!nt control a
lrojectS: we
responslblllr,
rwrl te Molbet
of Nations
1t please dor'­
allure ln thl•
·ts Oeparane:- 1
.me
n maldng .,,..,1
-nal Is upon ua
Wl to take oen-1
fme In prevtCQ
; a respectiN
accurately rt­
wnJ and RnlL
the
1ajor and urn..
The
)On not only
~f of the
• but, n.or-t. ...
~ contributoq
·e for an
nds on the 1!­
terial ond
ibutions.
good prinWC,
:c.-are exiCI·
•uches. To~
ssible quallrt,
time to lnll:·
ibutors, drt
: ond artistr
ted, time f:
of submJat:.
do the be$:.
Senate mllf
lcotion of lit
Ni sh the Jol;r·
d, more 11:-
body, cootd
f the requJ n­
Withoutdolb,
tibutlons brn
not very~·
ocbJevems.:s
"lmunicy bll'l
not the Itt
te account
:tude both 11·
:ual aeh1e\l'
will be Uttt·
lal. let II
the deflcl~
advocate "'
content, Ill
ement of C1
Jl size. IJI
~ quality e:
ry, satiriC'
'· But a1J:
10t a jou~
! thllll ~
.lng with p.~
'mlcs, hlst"
nd UteraQll'l
destgn!d ·
1e extent -
1 stan piG'
now IS lit
ng of 11 tl1'
llch wiU rt'
:ademJC ~
the cotnp.i
;e Kershnt
ISS of '67 January 26, 1966 -
'Sil ~ogun ' Describes Noh
Experiments Overseas
Edltor'l No1e• 8111 Cody, who 11 with
dlf Oven 1s Study &roup 1n IC)'Oto, J•p~.
bU choun Noh drama for hll thul•
..ott. II• I• DOt only taking leuona In
td4 tu allo "'Ill be ooc or the r-.
11 DOl tbet only, Ametrlun •u.sc:nt nor
10 1ppeu Ill Noh llliC! produc don. The
tollooolnB utic:lo detail• ~~~ of the p~
1,..u0111 tor a Je11on In Nob dane lng.
by "Tho Shogun"
There Is one Incident rotating
10 BUJ Cody ond Noh that deserves
special treaancnt. As It presented
useii to me. It appeared to be a
Japonlc17.cd Rorshoc.
After the succession of events
connected with our arrival at the
master's home was accomplished ,
and thl' rood ond drink has been
masticated and praised blghly, It
beCame time for on exchMge of
gifts. Tho master brougbtoutfour
fans ol vurylng quollcy and design;
ont wns plain and of the Unest
material, on another was painted
1 flsh surrounded by Kanji, the
lhnd was a simple watercolor on
Une moterial, Md the lost bore
the Kanji or a J opanese song.
These four he presented to Bill
Cody v.1th instructions to make a
eholce. 8111 was watched with sz:reat
AWS Chapter
Begins Year
A chapter of the Associated
Women Students Is currently be­
Ing orgalnzed on campus. A tea
bdd on Sunday, jan. 16, marlced
the beg.IMing of AWS activities .
Or. Hester Thrner, dean of sru­
denrs, spoke at the tea on some
It the decisions factng college
women roday. She also described
some o her personal experiences
u a woman community leader.
The ourpose of A WS was fur­
ther ourllned at later meetings.
AWS will unite all women stu­
elms, will provide opportunities
for cultural and educational ex­
periences. lt will serve as a
!IOdal organization and may In­
vite speakers to talk on subjectS
ot Loterest to women.
ThO!"! studen~ not belonging to
sororlt! s may llnd AWSof special
nlue. dowever. accordJng to Miss
Muge Roberts, director or sru­
dent actl ilties, A WS does not seek
to comp-•te wtth sororities. ln
fact, A WS may serve as an agency
to Introduce the various sororities
to the stUdents.
Plan~ ore now being made for
tlecdon of officers. Also dis­
cussed 1t prevtous meetings were
the po~ 1bll1ties of re-establlshlng
the !rad!Uonal Sadie Hawkins girl­
ask-bo) dance and the "blg and
Uttle sl ter.. program. Both of
these ac t1vities were formerly held
under the auspices of A WS. The
prevlou c-campus chapter of AWS
ilssolvl for the second time In
1964 bi r'4lUSe or a lack Of leader­
sbJp and interest.
Poet Ready
O,vn Work
The s• cond ln a series of poetry
rtldinga ls scheduled at 4 p.m.
Thur.sday, Jon. 27, 1n Tamarack
lounge.
''It ls the alm oC th.ese read­
Ings," :~ccordJng to program co­
ordlnator Roben Pb.llllps, "to
iCqul!nt srudents with those stu­
dents and tnculcymembers who are
Yrttf~ on the LC campus."
Tbc learured poetS Include Jack
llllJIIIn, Brian Mount, TlmSwa.ln
lnd Scott Bentley. Champlin was
of the Genesis last spring
both Mount and Cbamplln are
rtpresented In the LC poetry
tnnual
Dr. Roben Dusenbery of the
f.ngUsh deportmen t will nJso read
poem "Still UCe,'' recently
Prtll,ted In an academic journal. BILL CODY begins his lessons
In Noh drama as he holds a spo­
olal ran which ho chose from a
group of four tans. It Is be­
lieved that the ran which a per-
on choo"es will Indicate his
personality . Bill was compli­
mented on his choice by hls
Noh Instructor s.
Interest ond even greater discre­
tion during the minutes he took
to choose the fl rst of the fans.
After making bls choice the fan.s
were passed to me, whereupon I
chose the second. PlnallyOr. John
Richard's son, joy, was given the
remaining fans and, of the two,
be chose the watercolor.
After that sm nJJ ceremony things
returned to their nonnal pattern
of consumptJon and enten01nment.
We were unaware of our being
watched until Blll was compli­
mented by the master on his dis­
cerning choice. Bill also hap­
pened to notice the undue interest
attached to jay's and my choices
of fans.
It seems the whole a!toJr was
geared to the discovery o1 wblcb
fan Bill would choose and sub­
sequent readings of Bill's tastes
ond personalJty qulrlc:s by Malysls
of cena1n facts Involved 1n the
choice, such as the obvious d11-
!erence In quality. the fact of one
fan bearing undecorative but ln­
fonnative Kanji. To a lesser
degree the experiment applied
to jay Rfcbards Md me ln that
we were not srudents.
Needless to say there are in­
teresting feelings attached to being
experimented upon In tgnora.nce by
a roomful of sm!Ung. deceptively
reticent J opMese.
Free Magazine
For LC Males
Lewis and Clark Is one of the
J 8S colleges and universities
selected by MODERATOR. the no­
donal college magazine to receive
additional free subscriptions to
the magazine for lts srudents .
MODERATOR is ll general serv­
Ice and fearure magaz.tne which 1s
supported prlmarlly by corporate
recrulanent advertising. It Is a
controlled ctrculotion magulne,
whtch means that, Uke many ln.
dustrlal publication s, lt ls senr
free ro selected readers.
Editorial plans Cor the spring
magazines Include slgnif1cant cov­
erage of homosexuoll ty on campus,
Negro education. the legal Implica­
tions oC the school-srudent contract
and the role of the coed at col­
lege.
The tree offer for MOO ERA TOR
applies to men only. Girls moy
subscribe o.t a moderate rate or
bener yet, get a male friend to
subscribe for her. lie must be in
the top hal! of bib class
academically 41nd acrlve In 4t least
two co-curricular activities . AP­
plications for the free subscrlp..
lion may be sent to Bob Mlller
at 115 South 37th Street In Phila­
delphia. PIONEER LOG Page 3
Lincoln Cites Negro Family Life
Cause of Psychological Slavery
Although the United States h4s
made a great deal of progress
ln civil rights within the past
10 ycurs, and though there ls a
strongly rising Negro middle
class, the real racial crtsls I'.J
within the lamlly Hfe of the lower
class Negro.
Thts review of the Negroes'
problem was thP keynote or an
address, "The Crisis of the Negro
Family." by Or. C. Eric Lincoln,
notionally known race relations
author.
Or Lincoln said that while many
Individual Negro families have Im­
proved both Unanclally and
socially, the majority of lower
class Negroes suffer !rom what
he termed ''psychological
slavery."
Prof. Lincoln sold that It will
be necessary to walt Cor Negro
atti'lllde~ and llfe patterns to catch
up with the new freedoms which
they have won throu~tb the great
movement In the field of civil
rlqhts.
"Negroes are today wh4t they
LC Music Prof
Finisltes Book
Srudytng in VleMa -sound ln­
tr1guing? Or. Reinhard Pauly,
professor of music at LC, thought
so whJJe on sabbatical leave last
year.
Dr Pauly's foremost concern
was to do musical research for bJs
book, "Music and the Theater,''
which will show the variety of ways
Or. Pauly, who Is currently
serving as president of the
Northwest Chapter of the
American Muslcologtcal So­
ciety, has just been lnlonned
of his election to the NauonaJ
Council of the some society
for a three-year tenn on this
govern.lng body.
music Md stage are connected.
Thomas Crowell Company ot New
York has contracted with him tor
publlcatlon planned for 1967.
The principal Conn oC muslc he
Investigated was the opera. Or.
Pauly deemed It necessary to visit
VIenna, Berlin and other operatic
centers to compile lnlormation.
Through research , Interviews , and
wotcblng perfonnances , he was
able to deepen bJs tmd.erstanding.
The planned book wtlllnclude de­
tailed discussions of 20 operas in
the standard repenolre.
Dr. Pauly exposes the miscon­
ception that opera is separate from
dro.ma. He believes opera to be
"chleCJy drama, to which music
has been added." were yesterday," he sald. "Their
psycholosdc:.ll slavery Is rooted In
a bondage of 250 years In this
country.''
Or. Lincoln emphasized the need
tor patience, and a restrUcturing
of the Negro famJiy as an lnsti­
ruUon In which the father Is head,
earns the Income and Is a mnn
ol self-esteem.
Or. Lincoln cited such factors
as lower economic advantages and
less educadon u the reason Cor
the often low self-esteem of Negro
males.
"The white man." he sold, "de­
stroyed the Negro by slavery and
th •n prolonged this destrUcrion by
psycbologlcol slavery, bur It Is the
Negro who must now pull himself
out by working with wh.lt he has." At thls point he has neither pres­
dge nor money. What he needs
Is to be the breadwiMer of a
family, a workJng man ond o per­
son who possesses enough self­
esteem to believe In his own value.
Only then will cJvll rights be
realized, according to Or. Lincoln.
Or. Lincoln ts now a professor
of sociology at Portland State col­
lege. as well as 0\c author of
"The Black Muslims In Amer1c.e,"
"My Face Is Black" and eight
other books. He Is rccogn1zed as
a learned e<~nsultant on racinl
problems and his numerous
ardcles have been pobllshcd in
peri odic. Is such as The R eporte.r,
The New Yorlt Tlmes Magazine,
Progressive
Naztnd{)rf ~leets LC Grad
MISS HELEN NAUNDORF', ex-LC teacher now teaching In JaDan,
sent the LOO this picture of a former LC student she has met dur­
Ing her sta,y. The former Toshlko Makino, now Mrs. Toshlko Yo~hf­
kawa, Is a 1952 graduate. Now the mother of Ako, 4, and Ken, 6,
Mrs. Yoshikawa teaches part-time at the Tokyo Junior College.
ws
Luncheon Feature~
Rhode ia Que tion
The crisis 1n Rhodesia will be
the topic for discussion at the
Peb. 1 International Srudents'
Luncheon. Chuck Karung:t, Inter­
national o.f1a1rs major from
Uganda, and Mory-julle LaurlanJ,
a moth teacher from Tanzania,
will lead the discussion Tues­
doy from noon to 1 p.m. ln din­
Ing rooms 1, 2 and 3.
All students are urged to at­
tend the luncheon and contnbute
to the discussion or ask q~­
t1ons concerning the Rhodesian
conflict. Briefs
Robert Theobald
To Speak Here
Robert Theobald, N~ York
Oty economist aoo consultant to
industry and expert on cyber­
netics, will speak at 10 a.m.
Sarurday, jan. 29. in the F c:ulcy
Dining Room of the College Cen­
ger.
Theobald's tlllk wtll befoUowed
by lunch In Fields Dining Room.
Theobald ls the author of ''Free
Men and Free Markets," ''Rich
Man Poor Man,•• and "Challenge
of Abundance." All students and
faculty are lnvtted to attend.
Dillow Rearranges Group;
Calls for GOP Renetval Transportation abonrd a
chanered United A1rl1nes flagbt
to Sao Francisco over spring
vacation Is being offered. The
flight on March 18 Will cost
S60 TOWld trip. A shakeup Is underway ln the
strUctUre of the Young Republi­
cans to provide a "new pro­
gressive lmage for the Repubhcan
Renewal at Lewis and Clark,'' ac­
cording to newly elected YR
chairman, Frank Otllow.
Dillow called for on enlarge­
ment oC the executive Into a
steering committee whlch will co­
ordinate all the YR proje ct~. The
steering committee wlll consist
of the elected officers, the heads
of the new committees and other
members appointed by the of­
fleers.
The Campalgn Committee will
be the most Important durlny the
coming elections. 01Uow pointed
out. Merrtlee Broehan, who
headed th~ Rockefeller for Presl­
dcnr campatgn at Ll' during the
1964 Oregon primary. w3s ap..
pointed ch41rman.
The Student Activist <. ".ommlttce
wlll be headed bv Carol Lee. former YR secretory. The pur­
pose of the commtnee, Olllow
said, will be to "fuMel tht ac­
tions and activtt1e of those
polltical groups at LC. \\bo are
wlthout parry atfluo.tions lnro con­
structive new programs for Ore­
gon Republicans. "
Pat Hensley has been named di­
rector of campus co-ordlnaoon .
She "UI be publidztng and co­
ordln.Bting the YR activities on
campus.
The Urban Dynamtcs Commit­
tee was fonned to get students
more famJU3r wtth Portland
metropolltOJl problems, such as
human rights, urban sprawl :lnd
poverty.
''The RepubltcM Pany must
broaden tts bose If It Is to :sur­
vive:, and If they can't do this at
traditionally progressive colleges
like Lewis and Clark, they ~o~.on 't
be able to do lt anywhere,'' Dillow
emphasized. ParticipantS wtll leave to­
gether but could return any
time. Rerum llight reserva­
tions however must be made
before departure.
More tnlonnation is avail­
able through the donn counctl
or contact Linda Beck, c.'<t. 320.
~tetropol1tan Area Prospec­
uve, n lo.:al clvlc organtz.otion ,
has announced a vie~o~.-er-discus­
slon group ser1es tn connecoon
wlth the URBAN MOSAIC tell'­
vtston program. StudentS arc
ln,·ucd to vte\lj this channel 10
shov. torught at 8:30 p.m.
They should then contact Mr.
WtlUam 0. u"'1s In the po­
hticlll sctenc~ dcp.1rtmcnt for
further U\tormauon about or­
garuzlng a , ampus d1scU5slon
group. \ •
'
•
t
• t t4ouncil
p Here E ·pert Draft Dodgi11~ onuo• 2(J, 19~
•
h -
An ecumenical council, to be
known as the Cooperath-e Chris­
tian Council, bas been created on
oampus. Chairman Is CUrtis
Crouch, a senior biology major.
ThJs ecumenical councll Incor­
porates all active rellgtous
groups v. lthJn the college society.
SUch gTOUps as the Roman CathO­
llcs, the Episcopal Canterbul")'
Club, the Ouisaan Science group,
the ReUgton-ln.LUe Commh~.
the lntcr-,·arsit}' Christian Fel­
lo\ .. Sh.lp and the Summer Service
Committe-e are represen~. We tum our book n:vtew spot­
ltght today on the "American's
contemporary compatriot ," Hen­
ry David Thoreaup , and hJt be:n­
sellln& work of friction, The Art­
ful Dratt-Dcx1ger. te~ted. Wbot1 You don•t hove
a dolly? Oh. Then bring your
teddy bear Instead."
Chapter 2-"The <..:. 0. In Six
Eo.sy Lessons"- describes how
easy It Is to reach the reve~
status of conscient ious objector.
The text ts supplied wlth detailed
tests to see whether you ore o
"natural" C.O. (Do you bow to
the West eacb evening? HowmMy
veils do you weor? Have you ever
killed a cow?), a supplementary
dictionary of the lo.ngungc and
dialects of tho C. 0. ("In your
bean, you know I'm right."), as
well as official appllc:auons !or
membership In 474 oCUctal anti­
violence sects. Tboreaup , how­
ever, obviously prefers the Mut­
ozfUte brancboftheMoslemcrecd
"You can be excused from military
duty and have SO wives o.s well,"
he says. eM convince the ormy to take her,
instead.
2) join o pro !ootbo.Jl team.
According to post results, this
seems to com you o physically
unfit ranking. sc ribcd to Pravde1. Detailed
search UJustrnUng that marrltl!l
Is n Ruutnn custom.
The Abominable Snowrn~:,
Hardbound, $4. 95; clotl1bo~lll:!
$3.95: snowbound . 95 c~nta.
does this mylhlcol monster noa11 s to
"The coondl alms fO prl>mote
cooperative understancilng and ac­
tion among Its members ," O"ouch
said. "It wishes to reco(tlllte
differences and encourage ItS
members to support e&ch other."
A-spcdal issues artse, the
council will organize meetings on
the Issue and bring the n~sury
resources to beAr upon them.
Until now, council meetings
have been scheduled ir:regularly.
Crouch hopes to have the council
meet monthly so that lt may be­
come v.ell established ln campus
urc.
History Exan1s
•
et for April Thonoaup, who stnsle-handedly
wtped out o Shennan tonic which
wRs blocking his escopc from the
front lines during World Wer II,
now ~Ides In hiding somewhere
In the north plains states, where he
Is baiJed os a Gennan hero.
Th~ Artful Dratt Dodger Is a
compllaUon of all the frauds, fel­
onies, fabrications nnd flows to
mflk tn stroggltng to obtain o.ny
of 18 cluslllcattons of draft dt!­
fennent. "War," Thoreaup ex­
plains, "Is Immoral.''
The author of 12 sUmuladng
novels and Innumerable Porky Pig
comic books, Thoreaup explains
that "war d.Jveru our atrenuon
trom the more sollcnt horrors
of Am eric an life-like all the No.ZJs
In Congress, prayers In pub­
lic schools, lmmtgrauon and racial
Integration. ''War," Thoreaup
explains , "Is unpatrioUc. ''
Especially writing for the Cal­
llomlan element of dissension
Thoreaup opens bls Introduction
thU-'ly: "See the draft notice.
Dra.tt notices are naughty. Don't
dratt nouces Just bum you up?
Don't you want to bum your drntt
notice up? You do? Good.lel
You've just won a de!ennent.
You're also undt!r arrest • . " ln Chapter 3-"Pla.nn.Jng for the
Furure" -Tboreoup ennumerates
83 methods to belpyoustart avoid­
log the draft wbile you' rc young
"If it Isn't too late for you/'
be says. "I would heartily advise
that you be born on Feb. 29 of
any leap year. It lt is too late,
you'll just have to give up birth­
days. l know a person who's been
11 years old for the lost 45 years •
If Uttle Orphan Annles can do It,
so can you and your children."
A few of Tboreaup'a other sug­
gestions are:
1) Get married. II thJs doesn't
merit you a dt!ferment, maybe you 3) Volunt~r for the Mannes.
Tb.Js earns you o mentally unfit
ronldng. look like? Whot ls his llCl!liQU.\1
plot to destroy the world?
Prepared for any crises, Thor­
coup has olso included a carefully
detoJJed appendix, In case you ever
hove to remove one. He bos also
included a carefully researched
supplementary lext, which most
readers will find hJghly engaging
and Instructive: ''The Core o.nd
Ma!ntaJnen ce of the M-1 Rifle.'' Is Everett Dlrkson really tro111• Feeling thnt
1:1 mon
a vital
fllllllac rauon h D
Other books by Henry Dovld
fboreaup;
Sex-A Communist Plot. Hord­
bcund, $4.95; clothbound , $3.95;
paperbock , SO cents. FUty-one
pieces of Irrefutable evidence
that Adam and Eve sub-
HENRY DAVID THOREAU disciple Illustrates clover toohnlqu e ex.
pial nod In Chapter 11 of The Artful Dr art. Dodger. Thl s plan, whlh
guaranteed to rate a 4-F' classification, Is not advised for athlete~
postmen or many blue-collar workers . on thf!
ne<;e:JS II t")'
this goal.
~llnJSII"~lor w
must •
Edward Simn
hllllS
Commenting a
scp11rate bou
pointed Ol
policy ot
tru:scecs, which
thiS matter,
ampus housing,
donnltories.''
can I
r-.... re being ll pot
rate housing.
Dean Simmons
hove s
ln C"onduct
Initiative ln I
Boca us
ol '
ange, he feels
ts an attempt
te housing wt Tbc written comprehens ive ex­
aminations for hJstory maJors
~111 be g.lven from 9 a.m. to 12
p.m. April 20, according to the
hJ&tol)' depanment. The exam
ls scheduled tn last three hours,
one hour being devoted to the
U. S, SUI''CY course and Cl\1U­
Ullon, wtth tbe last tv.-o hours
covering upper-dtvtsJoo history
courses. Thoreaup's first chapter Is en­
titled, "Drastic Measures" and
opesu thusly: "~e the selective
service card. Selective service
cards are evil. They mean the
government Is thinlctnv about you.
What does your card soy? 2-S?
That's probably a typographical
error. The go,·emmentdoes make
mistakes, you know. Look at the
18th Amendment. Don't you wish
you Uved In Russia where thegov­
emment doesn't molce mfstalces?
You do? Goodlel Then you're
ellgtble for a deferment. You're
also , .gtble for dt!portation , you
dltT pJnkol" strengthen
trogram.
Judiciary Board Outlines Procedu re :=;·:£"~'
Tbe oral examinations will be
gjven by arrangement on Friday,
Aprtl 8, and SatUrday, Apnl 9.
the history department said 1n
a not1ce maJied to gracluat.tng
seniors. The depanmeru sug­
ge~ns that ln preparation for the
exam.lnatlons, the student should
look at prevlous exa.m.lnadons
that can be found ln th-reserve
book room.
Dr. Nosratollab Rasselcb asks
that the graduaung hJstory sen­
Iors who are planning to par­
ticipate ln the overseas pro­
grams during the spring and
summer tenn• and those wbo
expect to graduate in August to
contact hJm. U you feel secuE"e with your
clusl1icat1on , Tboreaup advises
you to check personally with the
local selective servtce office to
make sure they know you merit
a defennent.
"When you go to the nasty se­
lective service offJce," Tboreaup
cautions , "don't go aU by your­
aeU. Take your favorite dolly
with you. Don't ask why, just do
It, you sapbeadl The selective
servtce board will be very La-
TYPEWRITER & RECORDER CO.
, ________ .J Offera a RENTAL-PU RCHASE PLAN
Olgmpis
1 gpew,ifetl
fro• SSJSO For Cases Appealed at Dorm Level ~oorcy'"T~:e~~~1
AUfHORITY
A!J specified ln the ASLC Con­
stlrution , tbe ASLC Judiciary
Booro is re.gponslble (or all
judicial proceedings on cam~s.
The Board's powers lncludt! both
ortgtnal and appellate jurisdic­
tion. Therefore , co.ses can artse
on appeal from a dormitory ju­
diciary Board, o.s well os from
complairus ortgjnolly Uled with
tbe ASLC Board. It Is recom­
mended that cases arising on a
donnitory level be originally
bea.rd oy me aormltory board.
The power of tbe Board ranges
from social probation to expul­
sion from school. The decisions
of the Board are binding, wtth
the provision that. ln the case
of suspension or expulsion , the
srudent bas the right of final
appeal to the college administra­
tion.
PROCEDURE
The specfftc procedure to be
followed In flUng a comploJn t
o.nd bearing a case Is outlined
La the Judiciary Board bylows.
In cases of original jurtsdtc­
tJon, 11 complain t may be sub­
nutted by any student, member
of tbe faculty or administration ,
dormitory board (whJcb has re­
ceived but not beard a case),
or any organl:tallon recognized
by Senate. Complaints moy be
submitted to the judiciary Board
NOW 2 WEEKS NOW
SnJDENTS ONLY 90~
'ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES
I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" secretary or mailed on campus
to Box 316. These should be in
wrttt.ng and Include name of
the accused, nature of the cborge,
facts relating to thecborge, names
of wimesses and signature of tbe
com p 1 a l nan t. Blank complo.lnt
fonns ore avatlnble ln the sru­
dent body oU!ce.
Tbe secretary will distribute
copies ol the complaint to the
Boord members (jurors), the ac­
cused and o.ny witnesses listed.
WltbJn three days of receiving
the complo.lnt, the accused must
submit an answer to the secre­
tary. Tbls answer should In­
clude a statement of the volldity
of the facts as stated in the com­
plaint, additional facts relotJ.ng
to tbe charge, names of oddJ­
donal wtmesses , statements con­
cerning the mitigation of the case
(If desirable) Md the signature
of the accused.
ll the accused rans to submit
an answer, he will lose the right
to be represented at the beaTing.
The secretory will distribute
copies of the answer to the jur­
ors, complainant , and My od­
diUonoJ witnesses and decide
upon o heortng date and notify
everyone Involved. or the lower board or unreaso11- This wo
nble puntshment. the present sE
HEARI.NG AND DEClSTON ...... 1 Cnatemity
for Its use Regular rules of procedure Ill! 18 to 0 loung«
practice are followed ot eve11 ........ An ldeo 01 beartng. Hearings ore open It should
all students and members oC Ill 1 full-scale
faculty and admlnlstrntlon, eJ· more meml:
cept that upon request or ~ accommodattoc
accused or Dean of Students c! The Sf:Cond of
approval of flve jurors, the bell· Is that or <
ing may be prtvote. to the sou
The jurors heortng the cU! Commons an
wlll deliberate privately . 1M street. Frat
decision will be guilty or lllllt.'o lease them
cent or cases moy boc d!J. remodt!ling 01 missed !or lock o! evidence. 1 ltd of funds 1 decision concerning the seD- by their
te.nce shall be reocbed by a ma· oUlces.
jotity vote, except ln cases d Third, aspirado
suspension or E"epulslon when of the const
the Board must concur unllll· houses.
mously. The decision will It elvlng loans ,
reported and wrttten copies dlt
tributed co those involved w~~·W'\o._..reat ~
in three d.ays. •
APPEAL 20 ~
The Boord, upon presentoU<I 3 n. 0-~
of new evidence and the concur· "RcUglon 1n the
renee of Uve jurors, may rt- of Per
consider the decision wtthln lh1 for the R
doys of the original hcol'il; Retreat whlcl
The accused, at any lime, 111n Meoucba, the 0 ask lor o reconsideration or Itt near Corbett.
origtnol decision upon tht> P"' The Rev George
sentotton of new evidence atld/C: Jerome, lda.l
circumstances , ond the conc:u:· one-hour se~
renee or five jurors. durtng the
Tbe right to appeal to the .S. The Rever
mlnlstrndon ls guarantetd oc-1 Is dolng gro«
In decisions Involving suspS· at the
sion, ex~lslon or penalties llf Columbia to
terlertog with srudles. The -" degree.
mlnJstration's decision s~ .C$led readln~
follow consultation with lXI include:
Rent t" own only s6so per month
REPAIRS DONE LOWDOWN
PAYMOO (
fASY 'TERMS ,_..,. ... "'·-, ....
:..-.. run ... -•• 1.11110ill ruou rttlllel*l
ITA TUSH INGHAM In the co.se of appellate juris­
diction. a notice of appeal may
be filed by the accused with the
secretary on the decision of a
lower board. The appeals must
be submitted La writlng within
two days or the announcement or
the decision. The nodce or ap­
peal should Lnclude the orlglnol
charge, ocllon of the lower
board, reasons the appealer feels
aggrieved , and signature of the
appealer. Upon receipt or the
appeal, the secretory will ln­
tonn the lower board or the ap­
propriate procedure to be fol­
lowed. more than two Board membtn "Love Ag
and the accused ln o stmultant- Fromm's • · Ar1
ous meeting. May's ''Mo.n':
CornrnittR( ~ Cotn i ng uns«~ll ' and "P:
ReUgton. ''
while shopping at the downtown store
pork free any lot.
D(JtNNTONN
SW 6th & Waahlnqton
CA3-62'23 EUGENF
11 t Wlllametto
012-2<463 LLOYD
CENTEH
ATB-4864 IQrs
''"" ,, .... ,...,_. t./ ....... J ~ftl•
•,-:-~~=,.,...,,.... .. ..,..,..n, .. ,..,_.~ .. ~ ....... ,""...... I
226-2577
GUILD THEATRE'
S. w. 9th&. Ta,ylor
• Appeals will be accepted only
where penalties are suspension
or ex~lalon from dormitories ,
or compU-'lng or social probo­
r.Jon exceeding l4 days. Also,
the Board may occept an op­
peol where there Is evidence o1
Irregulari ties In the procedure A spectal committee of JO
persons will be fonned tn tbt
ncar future, occordJng to Oe&ll
ot Students Hester Turner Tbt'
group. will oversee the proy:rt$S
of all L.C programs oursldf
the classroom . The retreat will
and $1J !o
adults. All :
~lllless of denom
· rncmoors of th•
body nre welco1
11rtnspona uon wJI
car. Por furtl
contact Jenny s I COle
1. Oeto!led
g thot rna
m.
ble Snowmr:.
5:
95 ccmts
I monster reatJ
Is hts llel~d lflllr)' 26, 1966 PIONEER l..OC Pa~te S
• • raternittes arate., •
.. .. -¥. .. .. •
ean Notes Expectations Theta Lhi Pre idenl Cit s B nefit
s to Possible Outcome Of Off-campo Livinu f01· LC Frat
' world? Fcellng thot seporote compus heodquancrs to crcote the nec­
essary faclltttes. 1 hus, by oc­
qulrtng houses already built or
by ocrually constn~etln g acldJ­
Uonnl houses, many pressurt.-s
of provldinV Uvlng space to all
studentS could be alleviated. BY BRUCE NEMES
LOG Writer building. In this capacity, o fra­
tern.lty Is permitted to melee
bouse rules prtmartly In ac­
cordance with those of tu na­
tional office, It such Is the cnse. they arc presently the best
governed body of lnd.lvtdu a.la on
Clllllpua. In viewing fraternities
u .1 reasonable supplement to
collep:e life and as better bal­
anclnsr lhls life socially, be de­
duces that these groups of men
lend acclaim to the college. Hav­
ln~ separate campus housln, may
hopefully become a drawinv at­
traction to thJs college as It has
been to othef8 throughout the
entire country. m really r ....... a101151ng ts more and more be
1ng n vital and worthwht le
ostdcntton has led three Cra­
rnJUd on this campus to rc­
n e!'I!Jary changes to rut­
thiS goal. The first school
limcinJSitrator which these fro­
loohniC?J !! e~
1ls plan, whitt
d for athlete~
rlure
~vel
or unrcasoa-
DECISION
procedure c.
lied at eve!)
are open c:
~mbe rs of till
stratton, ex·
~uest of me
Students 1:11
lrs, the beat·
tng the c ..
vately. 1ltt
dlty or lJW~o
nay b4' dlJ.
evidence. 4
g the sa~­
led by a m•·
ln cases
ulston when
>ncur untlli­
.slon vtill lt
' coptu d1t
IVOlVod wl~
presentod«
the CODCUI
rs. may rt­
n within 01'1
l al be; ar1J':(
f timf. rnn
radon of dr
tOn tht prt­
lence ond/~
the concu·
11 to the~
rnntet'd orJ!
ing suspc­
.en a1 ties I>
rs. The tl­
slon slu
with C"
-d meJllbtn
1 simulta.."<·
I • om1ng
nee of ~
ned In tilt
.ng to [)dl
umer. 'Tht
e proy:ress
ns outsldt must approach Is Oeon
Edward ~lmmons , director or
halls and adviser to
Commenting on this proposal
scptt ate houslnjl, Oenn Slm­
polntcd out that the cur­
policy of the Board of
1, which has flnaJ soy
this motter, Is "to hove on-
1an:t!N3 bouslng, for the present,
donnltortes.'' A reasonable
can be made os to
lit~ bclnp a posslbllJty for sep­
rate housing.
Dean Simmons feels that era­
hove shown responsl­
ln conduct on their floors
tn!Uative in beautifying their
Because of thJs dem­
ntton of willingnes s and
aage, he feels it partially war-
ants an attempt to obtoJn sep­
rate housing which can enrtch
d strengthen tho fraternity
rogram
lo consld.enng the llkollhood of
lroc:urlng such houslng, Dean
ll!lmons offers three alterna­
ves. The first ls !or o fra­
rntty to occupy a wing or
r In one or the estabUshed
rms. Thls would be slmllar
the present set-up of allow­
a fraternity to request a
r for Its usc so as to hove
tSS to a lounge for l~ meet­
An Ideo of this type, he
uted should be on more
a lull-scale operation by
eb more members shore Uv­
accommoda tions.
Tbe second of these alterna­
ls that or obtaining those
to the south of Temple­
Commons and just across
street. Fraternities would
tense them and could be­
rtmodellng operations with
tJd of funds supplied to the
hlpters by their respective na­
llooal oUtces.
Third, aspl rations follow the
of tile construction of new
houses. This entails
loons from notional
etreat et
an. 28-30
''ReUgton ln the Building and
of Person.s" Is the
lor the Reltgious Con-
1~rll! Retreat which will be held
Menucha, the old Meter cs­
near Corbett.
Tbe Re" George R. Barnhardt
Jerome, Idaho, will lead
one-hour sessions on the
durtng the Jon. 28-30
~eekend. The ReverendMr. Barn­
Is doing graduate work In
ll'Cbology at the Unlverslty of
nu11b Columbia toward his doc-
Drat(! dt.-gree.
~eslL'd readings from Mr
•rdt Include: Korl Men-
illrl'r's "Love Agolnst Hotc,"
Fromm's "Art of Loving,"
May's ''Man's Search Cor
lln.tc!lt" ond "Psychoanalysts
RelJglon."
The retreat will cost $3 for
and $11 for any inter-
adults. All students , re-
UtUa!s of denomination , who
members of the ASL.C sru-
1 body are welcome.
Transportati on wlll be by prt-
cnr. !lor further lnformo­
contoct JeMy Steward. lndJvldual members of these
fntemJUes have op:rced to con­
tinue the prnctlce of eating at
Templeton Commons to reduce.
any undeslroblo t1!ndency towo rd
Isolation
To remaln truly pan of the
college, Cratemltics would con­
tinue to utilize the current res­
ident assistant program struc­
tUre, be so.Jd. Praternlty mem­
bers are primary candidates Cor
these posts.
However, It seems readily ap­
parent that action will not be
taken upon this proposal until a
decision Is mode as to where
Lewis and Clark's newly ac­
quired law school Is to be sit•
ullted Should the law school
be tronsferrcd to Clllllpus, its
placement would have vital eJ­
fccts on the outcome of this Is­
sue, Simmons said.
• "Proternlties arc cohesive
groups whose goals can be ac­
compllshed better when Uvlng to­
gethr r," Is the opinion of Larry
Rich. president of Theta Chl. It
Is thla ld.ca of associating more
closely that has led to a re­
qu!!st by frt~tem1tJcs to acquire
sep~trate c.ampus housing where­
by those members compr1sl.ng
this group of men would Uve to­
gether ln a bullc11ng or house
separated from other srudcnts.
Housing must Urst be desig­
nated a..q either seporotc or oft­
campus. With separate housing,
a fraternity remains under the
jurisdiction of the odmlnist ra­
tion, and rules of onduct are
involved. Each mc.mbcr abides
by the same policies as any other
student. Here, fraternity men
g~aln no special privileges , RJ.cb
believes.
Otf-<:ampus housing differs
considerably from that already
described. Ordlnartly , the fra­
ternity owns or bas a long-tenn
lease on both the land and the
Fraternit y tgn-ttp To Clo e
Today, Jan. 26, ls the lost day
of sign-ups for I FC rush. Sign­
ups are being held in Mtss Mar­
jorie Robens' oUlce and everyone
planning on pledging must Urst
go through t:be IFC rush program.
All freshmen and transfer men
with n 2.25 or bettor GPA either
accum or last term are eUgible.
Rush does not obUgate o person
to join, but gives hJm an oppor­
tunity to observe the various
fraterniti es on the L.C campus.
It Is o time to decide for or
ago.Jnst frut membership and can
be o. very interesting process.
according to Steve KalUo, IFC
president
The winter tenn rush banquet
Wednesday , jan. 'l:l. will be held
at the Anchorage Restaurunt , and
the guest speaker will be Or
U. G. [Mbach, former professor
ot L.C In poUticol science and past
Grand President of Sigma Phi
Epsilon PrntomJty.
Rush week will be from jan.
Matmen Grab
First Win
Tbe matmen of Lewis Md Clark
won their Urst motcb of the sea­
son Saturday , jan. 22, by defeating
Pocl(fc University , 15-11.
L.C's grapplers' polo~ came
from Clve decisions, while Paciflc
garnered theirs from two
decisions and a forfeit. john
Zerbo, 137, defeated Joel Young
of Pacific S-1 lerba's pol.nts
come during the second round,
and Young got hls In the third
round.
Keith Harless, 145, shut out
john Sporr 2-0 ln o t.hJrd round
victory, and Ray Saddorts , 152,
beat Myron Krtcdler 4-3 ln octose
match. Don Beno, 167, stymied
Doug McDonald 7-0. Beno earned
hJs points the first o.nd third
rounds. Vern Olsen, 171, defeated
jlm Kreuger S-3.
Dave Mtller, 123, from LC,
moved up to the 130-pound brock­
et because bls opponent , Wessels
Ocvo.n, could not make weight, and
wns subseque ntly defeated, 7-11.
Pacific's other victory came when
Dave Show, 160, defeated Mike
Blanchard of LC, 8-0.
Willie Nettles, heavywe ight, was
forct>d to forfeit hJs match because
of o foot Injury. 28 through Feb. 6, and during this
week each Individual frat will hold
a functJon to which oll rushees
are Invited: Monday, Jan 31,
Lambda PhJ Eps!lon: Tuesday,
Feb. 1, Sigma PhJ Epsilon;
Wednesday, Peb. 2, SlltJtla Alpha
Epsilon, and Thursday , Feb. 3,
Theta ChJ. Loc:ations will be
given at the banquet.
"Rush ls an experience well
worth the trouble taken," ... allJo
said. "Not only do you encoun­
ter a group of fJnc Individual
men bur also you encounter four
ind.lvldunl orgllll.lzatlons with high
stnndards Once a person has
decided to rush he should toJre
Cull odvo.ntnge of his opportunity,
by not only attending the formal
rush banquet but also In attending
the functions of each Individual
frut."
Cl1ap l Today
The campus chaplain, Rev.
Roger Juckett, wtll give the sermon
In chapel today.
Rev. Mr. Juckett's sermon Is
entilled "Branches Need Roots.''
MUSIC LOVERS I
For Information About A Record
and Tape Club Which Offer~
33-70% orr on Every Label With
No Obligation to Purchase At
any t1 me, wrl te P .0. Box 06202,
Portland 6
FEATURED:
FABERGE'
REVLON
DOROTHY GRAY rr the rraternlty 18 local, mem­
bers establish thetr own rules,
as long as the few ndm!nlstrn­
ttvc policies arc observed. Stnce
the Bollrd of Trustees does not
approve oU-<:ampus housing,
frat~rnluc.s huve sought to ob­
tain scpt.lrote housing.
Rich ~ontcnd.t that benches
would come to both the fratec­
oaJ system and lhe college. He
points out that leadership and
orgo.nJnuon would hove 11 better
atmosphe~ In whJch to develop.
Members would not be dis­
persed as they presently ore both
on and oft campus.
The values that fraternitit'S
nreas would be more practically
appUcablr , since fellow members
tend to become crttJcal or those
who do not comply with rules.
Fratcrn.lty men would have a
home away from home ln wb.tch
to cultivate an "esprtt de corps"
and to use such practices as
social graces.
Besides being advantageous to
Individual fraternity members ,
Rlch continues . relationshJps
amon~ fraternities would prosper
to a greater extent than they have
In the past. Because of lcrener
competition whJch could exist
throughout the fraternities , he be­
Ucves, a ne1!d would artse ror
them to keep pace with one an­
other. An attempt to do so
means that frutemJty prognuns
and ac:Uvlttes will have to be
scrutln.Jzed for their worth so
as to not waste tlme on ttivia.l
matters.
The Theta ChJ president be­
Ueves that the pledge program
would benefit Immensely. By
ocrually seeJng men living In
their respective fraternities ,
proapecuve pledges could analyze
these groups as to bow they have
conducted themselves on campus.
They would then be able to choose
the one best fitted to their ways.
The college will also reap
benefits, Rlcb says. As student
enrollment continues to rtae, a
shortage of resident boll space
develops . PratemJties can ease
the sitUation by being permitted
to move from their present
space In dorms to houses. (An
explanation as to alternatives of
housing will be dJscussed later.)
FroternJtie s. RJ.ch polnts out,
could strive to properly main­
tain the appearan ces of their
houses as a result of their grow­
Ing · ense of prtdc; By extend­
Ing their care, these men would
proto~ the usetulness of their
buildings
Rich believes that fraternities
setve the college best bee ause
,. PARTY
Gt.X)OS
• HALLMARK
CARDS RJch further notes that fn­
ternJty housing Is overdue. The
reasons are simple: la.c:lc of ad­
mtnJ trative help and students
who have not pushed hord enough.
f raumlUes bave funds avail­
able up to hundreds of thousand.t
or dollars which are readily
attal.nable from national headquar­
ters.
Also of assistance , he aayw,
Is fraternity alumni baclc1ng.
Thue past members can offer
valuable a.Jd In constructing
houses or bulldings and can help
define the philosophy behJnd fra­
ternJUes . RJcb declared , "Pos­
ltJve action must be taken by
the admlnlstration. It showa in­
terest but not results. ••
National offlc~ of the frater­
nities may be tncUned to lend
money to the college botb for
the upcoming Cenrury program
and Cor general overall expan­
sion. Fnternittes would thus be
a source of Income and leueo
the fJnonclaJ load presently In­
curred by the college.
Music Hour
Offers Bach
Students ol Edith Kllbuck wtll
present the Music Hour at 2:10
p.m. today. j obann Bach's ''"The
Art oC the Fugue" wtll be the
theme. ·
Ptanlsr Otv1d Smlth wtll play
the Bach-Busoni Organ Toccata.
A plano duet will be performed
by Cheryl Fischer and PatricJa
O'Banlon.
Arias from Bach cantatas wiU
feature sopranos Qala Jordan and
Pamela Patrick, cellist Bill Carl­
strom, rtudst Melody Nolte and
oboist Charlene Qa tes. Accom­
paoJs~ will be Cheryl Fischer and
Randy De Bruyn.
Specialists
• In
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
5400 per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 \
t
•
I
• •
t •
•
...
•
• Page 6 PIONEeR LOG
Badgers Bea.rcats Plan. Amb11Sil. nd •
s Pio11eer Fiz e talh~ Big Ga 1nes 1n
This Corner LC will ~action In the IIO'orth­
west Conference aga1n lhts week­
end "lth Padllc Unsv~rstt) away
FrldJl ntght and WUlameae at
home saturday. ~se games
prom!~ to be thrillers. especial­
ly the horM gam~ with Wll­
lamette. line-up, as well aa Improvements
for all teams. !lhould make Fri­
day and Satul"day n!ghb' games
touch-and-go from the begiMlng. Friday nJght, In the game at
Pacific, the Ptoneer five will face
the lllces ot John Ertdson, ~cn!o r
guard. and Howard Tomlinson,
botll returning lctterml!in , Tom­
linson, bclo~ an Injury en the
beginning oJ the scuon. was Pa­
cUic's leadlnJl ~corl!ir. Bob
Frllnz, a Cre!!hman. Is another Pa­
cific starter sun to cause the
Pioneers trouble. Franz was the
leading PlL scorer last year 4S
a senior at Grant High School.
And, In Sempert's word~. "He
hasn't c:Usappointed anyone except
the opposition." • • •
BRIAN MOlll'rr
Coach Oe£n Sempert's rouod­
b3llers "111 meet both tams tor
the tu·st time since the TIP-oft
Tournamenr. At that time. LC
emerged wtth twtn comeback \1C­
rorles against thelr opponents
from Pacific U and WJIIamenc.
The laru:r ~~oin, O\"er tilt! Bearcats,
by a sco~ r4 72-65, g&H• LC"'1s
and Cla~ lbe UJUmament cham­
pionship. Home fans wtU be particular­
ly Interested an the Plont>er start­
ing llnc.-up Cor the w~-ekend tilts.
Ar Pacillc Lutheran lost weel,
Scmpcrt used a pressing and run­
ning ~cyle of play, with a starting
team loaded with guards. Pion~r
fans wtll be watching this w~k­
end to s~ whether All-Conler­
e.nce center Al Leake wltl regaln
his starrt.ng roll!' or wbetbt.l Sem­
pert \\111 continue hJs change ln
cacdc.s and use a faster and smal­
ler starting unst.
At any rate, LC Cans will see
plent)' oJ the! u.~J Cine play from
Pioneer suaJwans Jtm Ptppin,
CUrt Markus and jack Head. But no one is chalking up thlt~
~eekend as double ~1ns for LC
yet. Shake-ups In the Pioneer
Pio11eers Rescz1e Ho1Lor
it/1 Herrick Heroics
With 18 seconds rema1n1ng, Rob
Hemet dumped In the second
of two fre:e throw attemptS, and
all prrvlous hertocs 1n the Pio­
neer Ufe-or~ath struggle \\tth
Pacillc: lutheran we~ vlnually
lnstgnJ!lc ant.
With that basket, Hernck, lead­
ing JV scorer Jut season, sup­
plied LC's Jast aDd winning potnt
th a margi.o pa~r...r:bln and iron­
fast Itt 84-83. Lure Doug Ue­
land's umnoles~ lay-in with 10
seconds showtng only made the
margin of loss all tbe more tan­
tall~ for PLU, wbo bad hu­
mllia.ted the Pton~n ln Tecoma
the night before, 117-&4.
It 1A'UD't that LC scored more,
but that the Lutes were
smothered -by a tight-checking
Pioneer defense-(!) less. Coach
Gent! LUDdgaard's underlings were
cont11ned to the outside, while
the Rn!g:bts' notorious press wa.s
smashed earlr and the Ptoneers
built up a 23-11 sbon-lived lead.
Al Leake controlled the boards
most of the night, both In reboWlcS.
.lng and shooting. u a d.tscipUned
LC offensl!' used every oppomm.icy
to feed him. Tbe 6-6 AU-Am­
erican totaled 10 field goals and
RENT WINTER
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Sit sns
SNOW SHOES
TOIOGGANS 5-S from the free stripe for 25
points tor the evening. Jim Pip­
pin and Curt Markus callled 22
and 18, respecdvely.
7be eo.·ensng before the Lutes,
led by Curt Gammell , went wUd
In one sense, while the Pioneers
went wlld In another, and broke
out of r~e aJter a SS-'7 inter­
mission score. Tbe Pioneers
shot well over .500 ID the con­
test, but didn't shoot enough, and
were s01ng by a 33-potnt margin
of loss. •
PACIFIC LUTHERAN 117-
GGnmell 2<1, Sherry 18, Buchholz
14, Lorcnaen 10, Andersen 6, A.
Hedman 5, Lee.land 11, 11.. Hed­
man 1, Groth 2, Rowland 8.
LC 84-Mariru.s IS, Head IS,
Leake 14, Pippin 12, Jameson ,
SnJder S, Winchester 4, Enos 2,
Kltcben 4, Pernar 1, .Nlutsoo l,
Posana l, Sandstrom 10.
LC 84-Lealce 25, Ptppin 22,
Markus 18, Head 10, KJtchen 6,
Herrtck 3, Sandstrom.
PACIFIC LllrHERAN 83-
Gammell 22, Sherry 17, Rowland
17, Andersen 10, Ueland S, Lock­
erby 4, A. Hedman 2, Buchholz
2, Lorentzen.
1i II r Fourth
l11 ratioital
Distance star Chris Mlller, fac­
Ing the nation's Unest two-mile
competition, placed fourth SaOJr­
day In the First Annual NMA
National Indoor Track and Field
CbamplonshJp:,. ln Kao.saa City, Mo. Sat:urdl) ' ns.ght W lila me ttc
meetS the Pioneers here on the
HUl. Lewls and Clark Is expected
to concentrate on Inside play and
rebounding as the Pioneers figure
to outman the Searcats at these
posations. Ho.,.,evcr. sharp-shoot­
Ing from WUJamenc' s Pete Sla­
baugh and Larry Potts promises
to make the game a close contest.
Add to this an upset.-mJndcd team
alter a victory over College of
lda.bo ln Caldwell two weeks ago
and you have In Wlllamette a team
that llgures to make the gamewJth
Lewts and Clark a toss-up.
As for the home team, the
Pioneers will go to the noor with
Pippin, Markus and Head, plus a
combination of John Snfder,
Luke. Darrel Jameson aod jim
Kltcben. PtppJn, carrying almost
a 30-polnt scoring average Cor the
last few games. and Head, an All­
Chico Invitational se-lection, are
sure to provtde scoring punch for
LC. Along with Markus' bo.lrd
work and defensive play, the Pio­
neers should be tough Indeed.
At any rate, the action
promises excitement for Ptoneer
fans.
Wetle Win
ki Trophy
Jerry Wetle won the rwo-mJie
Portland Day trail race held on
Mt. Hood by the Schnee Vogell
Slti Club on January 16. Wetle' a
time of 2:55.1 captured the class
C trophy for the LC sophomore.
who finished ahead of 20 other
competitor s.
Pioneers Steve Yost and john
Dinsdale placed sixth and 13th
"7int r Carnival
The P.S.C. -lntercollegSate
Winter Carnival wtU be beld In
Bend OD AprU 1-3. LC prin­
cess, Stepblllle CbemaHc and
delegates and LHsa Labdenpera
bave attended a recent meeting
at Pon.land State to discuss the
ticlcC"t sales and promotion cam­
paign.
They report thor tickets will
go on sale within the next two
weeks and will sell for $9.
Further Information Is up­
coming. A few months ago we retraced the brllllont moments of LC
ball when Coach Fred Wilson was wenring the orMge and
It seems only fa.lr, tbercl ore~ to give bosketbo.ll coach Dean :>ttlltl
o..nd hJs 19<t8 NWC co-champion quJntet equal time.
Actually, by the dme Sem~n entered the recently-moved
on Pdatine Htll, he was alre4dy o veteran of the University of
Loufalana State, the 103rd lruo..ntry Division nnd World War II,
wblch be won the Purple Heart.
The college durUlg the late 1910's bullt up a population not
even today. Because of the Iorge lnrtux of war veterans going to
through the grants or the G.J. Blll. Still, the faculty and adznill:ll!
don appurs to have been rather understaUed: Basketball Coact.
don Fix wo.s tn reallcy the ''Green Hornet," rootba.U mentor Joe
ton moonllgh ted as dean ol men and, student-wise , Sempcrt suJI)sa~
as UX: ed.Jtor the same year be set a now defWlct scortng
the LC cagers.
It ls not practical to give a game-by-borne swnmary of
contests that season. Suffice It to say tbat Sem~n captalnal
squad. was cbosen for AU-Conference honors (a.t a forwal"d)
second year In a row, and led the Pioneers to an 8-2 NWC
and a tie with WUlamene for the titlc-LC's first basketball
plonship of o.ny kind.
Sem~rt's records bave long been buried by the blgh-scorlng,
and-run offenses of today. ln a bS-53 victory over Un!leld, he ~
In 10 field ~oals and rune treethrows lor 29 polots-nn LC recc~1
Jim Boutin now bolds the standard at 45 potnts. (In fact, only
current LC game record-team or lndivlduol-dates back
19Cl0-and that one IS for least points made ). (
Cultural Arts ~
pJil. In Evans
Sempert also broke the old season mark by pouring in 348 p:t;t
for the yeor. It's a dWerent game tod.oy-lo.st aeoson AJ Leake
piled a 521 totaL Kore ~
Other htgbUgbts of the '48 ream must Include center Bob Polla:
Sempen·s AU-Conferen ce teammate who scored 32b total
and had the dubious hooor of leading the nation In personal
107. 7bac mark may sUll bold for the Ptooeers. No one came
than 30 whistles of tt last season.
Rod Downey was eighth In the nation Cor free throw
shoottng 36-+4, or a .818 mark. Again, last season Curt Ma:rtl
found the range on 41-50, or 82 per cent of the dme.
Ftnally, sophomore Fred Wilson was one oC the bener t'fK'·.­
scortng 147 points on the season. We found one account exptc
lng bow be bad coolly controlled tbe ball Cor tbe final few seca::
of one gnme, the~~ connected with a book shot at the buu.er to
vtde the wtn.oJng basket.
A!l a parentheti cal note: U anyone needs further proof that 11111~.:-.
bus wasn't then whnt Jt Is today, look' at the final '48 st.lndL;
Unlleld finished dead last wtth a 9-1 record. • • • • • • • • • • •
Another notable difference wb.lcb has emerged somcwhe~ bet1~~~t
1948 and 1966 is the relative lack of Interest shown Trodse, tht
ski team. Tben tbe college contained some of the best con petl.t;:
on the mountain , and sld news rivaled basketball copy in the
That same year the Pioneers were invited to an internati onal
at Banff ln Alberta, Cannda, IUld students raJsed the mooe~ for
trip •
Wltb jerry Welle's victory 1n the downhJU two weeks ago, tunlfll:
maybe the pendulum has started on the upswtnp agoin.
• • • • • • • • • • •
OWclatlng at the LC-PLU game lo.st Sarurday left a bad
In a lot of mouths despite the Palatinto.ns ' palatable trtwnpb
the LuteS. Calls on Jack Head twice shocked the crowd with baed'
bewilderment-one call Vi'hicb only could hove broken o n.tle
states that a player shall oot chose after an opposing player who
broken away ror a layup. Head. incidentally , fouled out. AI
wu charged wtth one of hJs two fouls on a rebound , when he suwoJt!
was "reaching ln," although several hundred LC spectators were
be bad control of the ball ln the first place
Apparem bad calls weren't all against LC. 7be most obvlt:
(and perhaps , most torgtveable) error saw CUrt Markus *tep
vlously out of bounds to retrieve a pass-although uncontt'SU'd
the referees , who were admittedly at a bod nngle to spot uy
possible violation.
Almost every game bas its debatable calls. Maybe these were
a little mo~ evident and. ln the furor of o tight o.nd preclsel v-DJifll
game, a UnJe more paJ.olul. Pt~
Cla.ssfcol dane
futcmatlonl
performer, sc
awenr on
Feb. 7, ns pal
Ans Program.
SIDce 1963. [
aud.let
States wt
Jlcu.al!l, lecrure de
dm:e seminars,
IIJJ stops Came
Seattle World's
Dr. Cbo grndi
University IJ
spent his ne
lll assistG.Dt proJ
lllg lecturer on I
dllDCe at Y
~Wcxncn's U. tn S
In J960, Dr. 1
Stares, aJ
lbc SbJdents P
0.S Cbl
llut:Jd&} • Senate
as giveJI
a used
I~CIIIIpus, Stu<k'1lt
w,uld list 1
would sell t
,~ ..... of the sale. flYING SAUCERS
METAl SIJS
SP£CIAL SIJ SCHOOL
' SUS ON RATES The winner of the meet was
Van Nelson of St.. Cloud State
(Mlnn.) wtth a clocld.ng ol9:06.7.
Nelson was runner-up tn the NAJA
outdoor three-mile laat sprtng.
Second place went to the 1965
3,000 meter steeplechaae cham­
pion, Doo Larkin of Fort Hays
State (Kao.s.) ln 9:10.8.
Pat McMahon of OkJLboma Bap­
tist, the 1965 NAJA Cross Country
dtlJst, waa thJrd In 9:22.1. Miller
was close behind at 9:23.5. respecdvely In class C. Bob
J onston and Phil Thorson placed
fourth and fifth ln the class a
event. Tankers Go Unde1 ~
Conrerence underdogs Lewis o.nd
Clark, swimming against a pair
of Waab.lngt on opponents , were
topped twice-once narrowly by
a tough Poclflc Lutheran c~ .
:'U\d ooc:e Widely by Northwest ti­
tan, Puget Soamd. race, and third In the 100 frd s~ ~1ll also
of a
!~lllll:lt natl<>n con
grievances
llln~e fiiCtlons.
com binotlon
skis-poles-boots
5 weeks-S 16.75
6 weeks -$20. 00
8 weeks -S26. 50
new ~qulpment issued
for school claues
BOB 'S REHT ALS
8401 S. E. Mcloughlin Blvd.
233-4671 n-£
BASKETBALL
GAME
South•••t
0 "' '. '"''•' m., .. The LC slders also participated
ln a slalom race on January 15,
wtth Welle earning thll"d place.
Norrh•••t
4 N.als.-,
HS.._ 0 Osw•go·L•k• GTov•
11 00 ;) W 8< 1: I , II .S
~-... .... The Pioneer merman were
edged, 48-,.7, In Tacoma. LC
highlights Jncluded the 1-2 fl.n­
lsh or An Samson and Bllf Cog­
gins ln the 200-meter free!ltyle
and SOO-meter freestyle.
Kelly llalns settled for second
ln the SO freestyle, and Bob Wat­
son thJrd tn the 200 backstroke
com~ tltion. Doug Kell wo.s out
of top form and nosed Into fourth
spot tn the 200 breaststroke.
John McDonald, :tlthougb miss­
lJV!: a .:Jehool record lor the 200
lndlvtdual medley by .6, never­
theless Urusbed second in that The Pioneers found Pugct
more awesome com~titl on, u
Loggers drowned tbe LC merm&l
66-29. Samson surprtsed the
c:Ustance star by Urst placepo~
aod Nldclfer again took dJ\·tngtG­
ors.
i\lcctin~ ~ilah '(l
Baseball Coach Fred WJ~p;w
Is scheduling a mc·ctlng tor
prospective vorslty
players on Friday, january
ot 3:JS In room G-29.
TbJs wtlJ bt: the Urst or·
gnn17.Jtlonal mcet:lng lor Wil­
son's ba.seballers. Wilson w1
outline h.ls baseball progrll'
and set up pre-sea son a:·
tiv1th.'3. All those lnterestel
should attend.
I ~-clecdons o
;~e~arors and two p
,:::Sits are scheduJ
last election
'lta:.tse of ambtguo
ballot. The n
irtstllt ol recent 1
tJon commi tt~
Senate allocate<
to the Voy
the Winter (
fllllers, tht: Fo1
tnp to &nl
and (lark t
Uon.
Tbe fine lmpose~
class for 111
loan was rcrel
7bc to~
Hom«Xomlng eJ
Bob Da\·1sson ar
DPProved as
tbc llocatlons c