Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-02-01

pdf

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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

january 2b,
• • •
ments of LC
orange and
acb Dean ;)etJitll Lewis und Clark Co1le~e -Estabhshed 1867
Portland, Oacgon, Wednesd.oy , February I, 1966
'
'llemi pheri R lation .," tly-move<S
ferslty of 0
rid War II,
Llation not eqt~.t~
os gotng co '67 Centen Projects Un old
As Lewis and Clark's ftr.sc 100
years of history drows to o close,
plans continue ro unfold for
the school's Century Celebration.
According to Professor john
PhUUps, assistant to the Dean
ol Instruction and one of the di­
rectors of the Century Program ,
the projc~r dJvldcs into three
major areas: bullding, commu­
nlty-wlc:Se programs and educa­
tional Improvements. y and adr1n11utt
lcetbalJ Coarb
mentor Joe
mpert sUb:sttQ
cortng record
umrnary or
;,en captiiJned
forward)
8-2 NWC
basketball
1-scoring,
miteld, be ~
s-an LC reu.~ CI-K> Is th fourth porformor In the Lewis and Clark
(In Co.ct, only ltural Arts Snrles. He will bo roaturcd Mond~. ~&b. 7, at 8:30 I) With the goal of both add­
Ing to the physical plant of the
college and developing the com­
munity as o whole, the buJJd­
lng program will stan sbortJy.
Or. Phllllps expressed ceno.tnty
that the Ubrory would be com­
pleted by the centennial date,
1967, and, depending on financial
conditions , perhaps the science
buJlding. The chapel and the
swtmmtng pavilion arc next on
the agenda ror completion some
tJme thereafter. res back ""'· .. •po~n. In Evo.ns auditorium. Admission Is by thu series ticket only,
an Won-Kyuno Cho
ter Bob • , ......
32() total
personal roa:. Ttl P1· 111 Jla si Da11
rrow perrte~
iOn Cun , .... , ..
! better l"ll'fl'r­
account expl(;
Loa.l few seccd
"OO( that uu•~.~:
11 • 4 8 StBJIJCII:;
ewhe re bel1.a
Trodse, tbe
est corn~~
opy In the
ernattooal
e money tor Closslc.al dancer Dr. Won-K ym~g
, lnternadonaJly recogruzed as
• pcrfonncr, scholar and critic,
wiD appear on cnmpus Monday,
Feb. 7, ns part of the Cultural
Aru Program.
Slnce 19b3, Dr. Cho has en­
ttnalned audiences oround the
States with his dance re­
drats, lccwre dcmonsrnttoos and
daoce semtnars, counting among
bJJ stops Carnegie Hall and the
!Seartle World's FaJr.
Or. Cbo graduated from Yon­
University In Korea In 19SS.
spcnr his next C!ve yeors BS
m assistant pr·ofessor and vtslt­
log lecturer on Korean Uternture
dnnce at Yonsel and Ewba
U. an SeouL
In 1960, Dr. Cho came to the
L'nlted States, alter having also bUJlt a reputauon as one of
Korea's leacl!ng dance critics.
He earned hls doctorate ln fine
art at Monmouth College in 19b3,
and bas been a vtslting lecturer
tn speech departmentS at Ule
universities ol Wisconsin and
W ash1ngton.
Or. Cho's exhibition will be
presented 1n Evans at 8:30.
Win,ter Poetry
The deadline for the LOO's
wtnter literary tssue ls Pcb. l,
oc:cording to Literary Editor
Robert PhUUps. Students and
faculty members may submit
work at the Post Offtce ln
care of Box 2276 or come to
the LOG of!tce on the lower
floor of Templet on.
left a bad
le tr1umpb
>wd with e 1ate Approves Plans
Fo1· sed Book Store
e most oDY~~&
arlrus ·tep
uncontested
t spot 1ny
er
the 100
id Pugct
let1Uon,
: LC me~
trised lbe
t place
okdivint~
~ttng for u
ty b~LSeblil
january 7:,
!9.
e first
g lor WU·
Wilson wtU The Students for a Democratic
wns chartered In last
rruc~day' Senate meeting, and op-
was given plans to es-
lAbUs.b a used book store on
Studcn~ wlth books to
leU ~Uld ltst tbdr prtce and
wouJd sell them ror 10 per
, ...... , ot the sale.
St6 wilJ also look uno the
of o student-facu lcy-
Qnlnstration conunmee to dJs­
gr~kvances between the
l!hn~ .. factions.
~elcc:dons or three class
r:lelato1rs and tY.'O proposed amend­
,"n..,,e are scheduled for Feb. 10.
last election WIIS void be­
of ambiguous ~'OrdJng on
ballot. The mtstoh• was the
·lrts\rh or recent ch:mges on Ulc
commlttec.
Sc!atc ollocoted nn addJtionol
to thl• Voyagt.>tJr. and $10
lhe Winter Cllrniva J ralcnt
the Four Fifths, for
trip to S«!nd to represent
..nna and Clark ln funber com-
The fine Imposed on the frc.sb­
cless tor late pn~ment of
loan WIIB T'Cpealcd for lcgnl The bylaws for the TraWc
Commis sion, presented by John
Davenport , were accepted.
etVSU10ffl e11.? 2) The Ulcme of Ule endre
,speakers' progr11m that y~ar
wtU lnvol11e the q~tion of
hemlspbenc relations. Since 1967
Is also the centenruaJ of the or­
lglnoJ confederation of the Ca-
Robert You1zg
To Anal,·ze .,
eLv P acijis1n
''Student Radicalism and New
PacUtsm •• wtll be the toplc of
<Uscwsslon for Robert J, Young,
Ule national director of Youth
Work Cor the Fellowship ot
ReconctUotJon.
Tbe talk, sponsored b) SCOPE,
wtll be held at 10:30 a.m. Sat­
urday, Feb. S, ln the laculf} din­
Ing room.
Young bas worked 1n clvU
rights activities all over-the
U. 5, In the spring of 1965,
he vtsued Selma, Ale., and
studied the protest movemen t
mere.
He travels extensively. speak­
Ing At colleges and Wliverslties
oll over the nation.
Sunday, Feb. Ct. be will be at
the Capitol Hill Methodist church
In the morntnJ." and WJll speak
at the Fern Cage Forum In the
afternoon .
Aspen Holiday
The"ze for Ball
A "Hobday at Aspen" ~1U set
tbc scene for this year's winter
semt-fonno.l. A combtnauon of
the S'ti."CCtheans' Ball and Sno­
Ball Fonnal, the "Holiday" will
be held I rom 9 p.m. to 1:? mtd­
nJgbt Saturday, Feb. 12.
The B)'lll Da\'ls QUintet will
entena.tn at the-semi-formal
aUiiJr. It wJU be a bo)'-uk-
girl and no Uowers nre tn or­
der. The pnce l!'i S2.SO per
couple. The dance will be h~ ld
In Fields dinlng room • nod!an provinces , and stncc Pres­
ident Lyndon johnson bas oJready
announced his Interest to come
to campus, the Century directors
are planrung for n uniting on
campus of the lenders ol Can­
ado, Me:dco and tbe United
States to dlscwsa bemtspheri c
concerns.
Other plans now In tbe churn­
Ing process call for a prominent
muslciM and posslbly a play­
wrtght to set up residency on
John 1l1ills
To Discuss
outh Afri a
john BN.'nt .... tills, native
South Afrtcan of Engllsb de­
scent, will discuss the "Ugly
South African" at 3:l0 p.m.
tomorrow , Feb. 3, In the
Fields dining room. Mlll5.
wbo is South AfriciUl Consul­
General ln San Francisco, is
currently on a speaking tour
here, sponsored by the
Engllsb-Spcaking llnJon.
Mills Is a gnaduare of the
Universtry o! Cape Town,
where be earned 1 muter's
degree In Engllilh literature.
He entered the South African
!oreJgn service in 194b.
He was stationed ln Lon­
don, Madrid, Pretoria and
Rome be!orc hls current as­
signment in Amenca. Mills
has wrtttcn several radio
pii)"S, a novel, "Waiting fortbe
Sunrtse," and literary criti­
cisms. His novel Is based on
his war-time C.'q)Crlenccs. campus for tbe year.
3) Finally, appUcatJons bave
been sent In to the governmen t
req~ung sc:lentlllc equJpmen t
through the UodergraclJate In­
struction EqUipment PT'ogram oJ
tbe National Student Foundation.
lndJvtdual fGCtilty bave oppUed
for grants through the Educa­
Uooru Vocational Act and the
Older Amertcarus Act of 1965,
both or whlcb, aocon11ng to
PbllUps, provide resc: n:b, dcm­
onstntJon and tnunlng us I stance.
"In the case ol ettber c:t,"
PbHUps s.11d, "tr tbe grant IB
approved , tbere will be an OP­
portunity to usc students In the
t.ratntng progntms."
Further requests have been
made under Section 7 of the
tUgher Ecb:atJon Act, granting
ltbrary and student assistance.
"We are tJ')1ng," Dr. Pblllt~
cxpliJned , "to eocourage partici­
pation ln the governmen t pro­
gnms insofar as tl:ley comple­
ment lhe role of an undergrad­
uate instiwuoo -not when they
d1"·en tbe IUtentJon of the fac­
ulty.''
Ga Compall.
Cuts Record
Tbe Gas Company bas reco1ded
o song wtuc::b they bope has the
makings or a hit.
The record, .. Batwomo.n , ·• was
recorded Jan. 22. lt b oov. go­
Lng through tbe proper cbaonels
before lt can be pressed.
For all Ulose interested ln
beanng o real Uve recording
group, they will pla~ Thursday
nights from S:30 to II p.m. In
the T nul Room.
lll prog~
•season L ..
• Jntc rest til • Tbe loon Y.OS tor $50
Homo::omlng expenses.
Bob Davisson and Uob Sutcliff
approved as new members
lhc llocouons commlttt•c. KLG t s
term Is that womnn ::tro IJelll!l
olvcn "equal limo" on th nfr.
Mary Tuckor and fellow female
new castttrs can be heard at
flv£' minute-s to the hour and 28
mrnutes past the hour nt 680 k.o. rbc: wmter formal coun con­
•1 ns ol Oelra Ptu Cnmma, 8Jr­
b.u .1 Htllstrom: Alpha Cammn,
li:othy Hoover: Thet.:l k:~~ . jt.'R­
niter johnson; Phi l'om>, I erry
St. john: Lambdo, Mnry Ricke:
SAfi, Sharon Loghry: Stg Eps.
Saru Sc<ltt: rhcta Ch1, Gtno
Nichols. MEG (HOLLY MOOSE) wants Stanley (Jack \~at on) to cat om
Corn Flake "Is It good?" she asks. "The BJrthdny Par~)"" op n
for a eoond we kond (8:10 P.m. Thlrsd~ through lurd, ) on
Thursday, F'cb. 3. at Fir Acres Theatre. e page 5 for A st. Pror.
John Braun' evaluation of th ''Party.'' '
I
• •
'
•
•
• • Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Separate tt
J)i re(~lors
•
To the Editor: To tbe Ec:Utor: ''Equal. but ShPARATE, development" isthetbeme
of South Afrtca's ''apartheid'' pohoy. But is this
merely a catchy slogan for the white minority gov­
ernment~s segregationist poltc)? Some say this is
a violent form of segregation-worse than in the
United states. Such criticism Is not tolerated.
however, by the government of this "democratic.,
country where any out-spoken ind1vidual is lm­
m ediately thrown in jail. For the past three ~ars, the
Cultural Am Film Series hos
been organized by the some
three students , assuring somt­
continuity In ItS managemen t
Yet, next yeor, all of tltese
people will have left this school. Lost Thursday evenJ.J'Ig I bad
th~; mlsfonune to put up with
another of one jim Petey's vit­
riolic, sarcastic, and, as usual,
meaningless pieces o! tro.sb. 1 his
time he was "running over ot the
mouth'' about President Howard's
commentS at a recent convocation
concerning student dress. to me that you'll never hnvt
worry about becoming o. ''
to-do'' businessman. 1 nm
tbls letter nor only to defend
Howard's position but also G.J
apology to the President.
Mr. Fetty, even It P l::na.
Howard wos wrong-100 ,xr
wrong-In his request, It see1'1U
me that It's time you In U. S. history. the 15th Amendment to the Con­
stitution entitled the Negro to a good education.
but separately. In 1954, however. the Supreme
Court (under Chief Justice Earl Warren) declared
that segregation in education was wrong. which
knocked out segregated schools. Hence, the un­
popularity in this country of the present • • apart­
heid'' policy in South Africa. Therefore . unless students with
an Interest ln the film llS an an
form and with time to devote
are d!scovered. there wUI not
be a film series next year. Most students here ore well
aware now, Fetty. that you hove
on outspoken Ullent to criticize.
condemn and censure-and that's
about aJI you seem capable of doing,
Mr. Fetty, ABSOLtJfSLY ALLI
After reading the garbage that you
plnced on the d!nner table l11st
week, I am pursuaded that ot least
ONE Item that appeared In your
"letter" was true. You've con­
vinced me, "sloppy dress does
Indicate sloppy thinking." that clvHf7.ed people can c ..... _
In a somewhat clviU~ed m
The President of thJs coJitett
or any college-deserves a
deal more respect than YQUCIIO:J
to give hlm. I, for one, om &sh;~~r.J
tbat a Lewis and Clark
would dJsplay such a crude
marked lock of counesy.
then. on to your pointS ol But the American Negro cannot be equated with
the Airican Negro. It was nearly 350 years ago
(1619) when the ftrst slaves were brought to Amer­
ica-and they have been exposed to Western civili­
zation smce. The Bantu (South African native),
the white man in South Africa is quick to point out,
needs a lot more education before he will be qual­
lfted for self-government. And. it is obvious from
the revolutions that follow elections in Latin Amer­
ica, a comprehension of democracy is necessary
before such a government can work. Planning Cor such a series
must begin sometime this tenn.
Films must be selected. order
forms fJlled out and sent to the
distributors, an ASLC budget
allocation proposal must be de­
veloped. and student annoWlce­
ment bulletJns must be prepared.
IC YOU are Interested in de­
voting such time as Ls required,
please contact committee mem­
bers through campus P. 0. Box
1870. The benefits from mvolve­
ment In the free-bonded mo.noge­
ment of such o series should
be obvious to the tUm enthusiast.
Cultural Arts Committee
Box 1870
Tradition Problern
To tbe EdJtor:
Still agoJn the lmmonaJ pages
of the LOG are burdened with
the by-now-traditional problems
of Sunday dress meals and, again,
the honors and trials of the ASLC
judJclary. Having been a student
here exposed to these dUngs be­
fore, I have finally arrived at
two sbon comments wb..lcb I
know are good enough for all
concerned to consider.
Plrst...Sundoy dress meals Law and order is apparent in South Africa. But
is the white minority government being unfair to
the majority-the black man? The Dutch people
(Boers), who form the one strong political party
in the country. are actually descendants of the
original Dutch and English settlers of South Africa.
The Bantu natives in the country today were driven
down into South Afrtca from central Africa by rival
tribes-after the whites were there. The white
government believes. with good reason, that the
natives ARE getting a fair deal. There are more
Negroes in schools in South Africa than in all the
other countries of the continent combined!
These illiterates are being EDUCATED. which
they do need before independence-IF they are ever
to get it. The big question that Thursday's convo
speaker (J. B. Mills, Consul-General for South
Africa) should be able to answer is whether the
white m1nority government's intention is to GIVE
the Negro his rights as he becomes educated, or
KEEP him subordinate to whites always? are, In the mind of tbe admlnJs­
tration, a worthy trodJUon. and
slnce nobody really beUeves 1n
group responslbllJty IIDyway, be­
cause of adminlst.ratJve opinion,
the meals are got.ng to remain
despite polls or votes. Your generalizotJons , your log­
Ic, and your concluslons suggest jection.
First, It seems to me that
President of a PRIVATE colh
Is nctlng within his scope or
thority to suggest tbe proper~.~~
(Continued on Po~e 3)
TOWN ...
by SUE KINDBERG
Mu ic
Pianist Claud!o Arro.u joins jacques Singer and the Portland
phony Orchestra 1n the Feb. 7 and 8 Oriental Theater concerts
soloist In Brahms' Conc:eno In D Mlnor. Arrau, o native of '-11.111
showed such ability as a child that the government subsidized
study In Berlin. Until be was 15. he was a student of Martin Jc:r,m ... l
Opening the Feb. 7-8 concerts , Singer will conduct two first
fonnances: Honneger's Symphony No 2 for Strings,
and Trumpet and Mossolov 's "The Iron Fotmdry." Single co1lCCf
tickets are on sale at j. K. Clll's and Stevens and Son, Uoyd Cenu:
Special student rates ore available for Tuesday nlgbt.
Herb Alpen and the Tijuana Brass appear tonJght at the
mount Theater at 8. Tickets, priced ot $4.50. $3.75 and $3,
available at J. K. CUI's. Stevens and Son, Lloyd Center, or 111
door.
To give a lJttle more notice. Blll Cosby. with Stan Getz and
orchestra . are billed for a matinee perionnanc-e at 2 p.m. Suodr
Feb. 13, at the Memortal Coliseum . Cosby, stor of the tel1evls:iJ
series, "I Spy," also ha.s an album out called "Why Is Thene
(To Wlate volleyballs, of course.)
Tickets. priced at $4.50. $3.50 and $2.50, are now on sale at J
CUI's and Stevens and Son, Lloyd Center. Portlanders are '
to "Spend An Evening With Pearl Bo.iley" ot 8:30 p.m. Frtd4y,
11, at the Oriental Theater. TicketS are now on sole ot Cellebn
Attractions , 1018 S. W. Morrison , and ot Stevens and Son J~..elen
Lloyd Center.
Art
Clapp Cla1np
IItdividuaJ Te t Rule on KLC;
Mandatory
Staf1 members 01 KLC, the cam­
pus radio station, are bavtng It
a lot b.arder dlJs quarter, ac­
cording to station manager Rick
Clapp. pJaJned, · • and we hope to get
more." There 1s one solution left-11
only that 74.2% of tbe residents
on campus wouJd for (say) two
or three consecutJve SWldoys ,
leave the gourmet deUghts of
Greasy Louie's and tbe 19-center
to don suits and sldrts and stand
In line at Saga. Then poor Saga­
able to handle only two or three
btmdred at a served meal-might
end the argument. The Fountain Callery o! An, US S. w. 4, ls featuring o DOl1POU::'
or exblbltJon work by gallery artists. The Reed College Boclkstl:.i
Kiosk Gallery is now d!splaytng the worlcs of Northwest lil~•tqf
rapbers AJ Monner, Max A.Uara and Cary Robinson , Monday thm;:l
Saturday. The Dekum Gallery. 519 S. W. 3. has a three-man
hibltion o! work by Arthur Selander , Howard Vlnyord and Bong
Chen.
ClaPP announced at the J .lJl.
27 K LC staff meettng thot the
persoMeJ of the Station wUl be
required to pass a series of
tests. The 1nfonnat1on for each
test wHJ be gSveo to stall mem­
bers one week preceding the
exam. The campus station has also
hlld a problem with students
who eat and smoke while on the
aJ r. More than this, there hove
been a few cases where students
have not shown up Cor theJr
shifts. Oeo~e Milne. KLC's pro­
gram dJrector, made Jt clear
that any Slalf member gullty of
these Infractions would be taken
o!f the air. Second-to anyone llgbtlyversed
1n tbe thoughts of 19th century
political thinkErs , the peer­
group-responsible-freedom sys­
tem bas obvious advantages , the
maJ.n being that the mind of the
peopJe (simple and debased though
Jt be) will prevoJI. Those interested ln leamlng more about an ore Jnvited to one~
a free lecrure series ot the Mulr:nomah County LJbrory. The .,,.rf.,.
titled ·• Art Through FUm.'' meet:s each Friday ot l p.m. In the III.DI
tori urn.
Theater
Mel Blanc. famed for hts cartoon voices. radJo, television
motJon picture appearances . will be the featured speaker at
Oregon Advenislng Club's Ad Po.ir Banquet Thursday , Peb.
the Hilton Hotel. Blanc stoned hts long show business career
Ponlnnd as a vlolJnJst and tuba player with nome bands.
He later fonned his own orchestra and made hls radJo debit February 1
LC ~
E)re1
A trophJ
, be In store
neW talent
Four FUthl
met Jn the
Bob Ness.
J)Joclln Rol
Chrlswnsen
banjo. n
to compete
we Winter
by Portland
First prll
ntval wUI l
tropby. S1
skl appan!
winner may
[Uil}ty to ap
land's nlgbtc
"Shiloh"
v."Cre thu n
quartet at
Lewis and 4
group w1ll
same songs
well ns tbeJ
of some new
The quon
on<" week b
formonce o
(spon~ored li
A busy sch'
fonnnnces
Stomp Feb. 5
BaU Feb. lA
J-B
AIIY=e tnceres
nckJy meftlnga
ll: dxt lnt4.mat.
Co pi ~• ol lbe tJ;
Clpllln &he J WI
l..l'f OVIJIIhle Ill
lieN !Jody oflJce
itbulu.ed ., In
UCretiU'Y or m1
Jl6. R«onil c
llCJ (C:.U") .,
bock room o1 lb
til fVuYD~ .
Tr II i\'1 e.
(Continue<
for studentS. •
was lt PresidE
quested that yo
ltge or wasn'r
this Institution
g~t the Idea th
Is ln some WI
for coodescenc
rather it seem
~ho Is lndebt.A
for admittance.
My second J:
~ Ct:t your II
only reason Pre
concerned abou'
bcneUt of "p
Come now Fe
IIIith a suppose<
you have cenal
awtuUy trite an
ment, backed up
soever, and del
to emotionally a
)'Our "broad­
fnends.
The station bead emphasized
that these ~stS v.1U not be dif­
ficult to members of KLC Who
bave spent lime learnlng the
eqUipment and who have sr:udled
~ Wonnotton papers circu­
lated au the stnff meetings.
"We are expecting more from
you tbJs quuur," Clapp ex-Students who hove token rec­
ords from the station Ubrary
have also presented a problem
to KLC, Because the station
cannot afford the loss of any
more records. any student who
takes a record out of KLC's li­
brary without outhonzauon v.11l
be SUSpended from the station.
according to Dr. Nell Sabin, od­
vtser to KLC.
Oftlclal. publJcatioo of the .Usoclated Studenta of Lewfs and Clarlc
~Uege, 0615 S. W. Pal.attne Hill Road, Ponland, Ore. 97219. Pub­
:Uhed weekly durt.n& r:be school year. Subsc rtptlon rates: $J .SO per
«bool year or $.50 per ~rm. Second class postage paid at Pon.land 0~ ' To a moral or judiciary sys­
tem, this means that the low
need not be written, u, assum­
Ing that the morals of the people
can be offended by their peers,
the peers will prosecute and
punish 11 and when o!!ended.
Last term, desplte non-Chris­
tian and non-all-America activ­
Ities among venous peers, no
peers were prosecuted , suggest­
Ing that few or no peers ore
offended by "lax" morals. In­
stead of being concerned over
the maintenance of some outSide
moral code, the peers seem to
be happUy m1nd.l.hg their non­
offended business. 1927 a.s a singer on KGW radio. He Is best remembered for
cartoon voices of Bugs Bunny. Porky Pig, Sylvester the Cot, Tweet~:
Pepe Le Pew, Speedy Gonzalez , Doily Duck and Woody Woodpeclt!
Cinema
The title song croons "The Second Best Secret Agent ln the Wid
Wide World" mainly because that's the atJt of the movie, and It'!
pretty good one, at thot. Charles Vine Is an up-and-comlnf seen
agent out to prove that he can outdo James Bond at anyth.l.ng tll
kills hlm, and Jt nearly does.
It's on exciting lJlm with a few surprises and many good louD!
''The Second Best Secret Agent In the Whole Wide World'' Is a
playing ot the OH-Broadwoy.
• • • • • • • • • • • Thirdly, you
Under the assun
one grows a bee
llld dr~sses In
be ts a nasty ol
llO lndivlduaUty.
lhtng wrong wl
cut,'' I wish you
the majority c
know what It l
possible. Fetty,
ln<hvlduollty and
constructive way
Is able to dre!
EDITOR • • • . . • •••..•..••.•...•..••••..... Dave Loew
ManagSng Editor ..•.•••.•.•..•.••.•.•.•..• Enno Cooper
Sporu EdJtor .•••.... .•••.••.•••••••.•... Brian Mount
~ 1 tu re.! • • • • • • • · · • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sue KJ.ndbe rg
change EdJtor ..••••••••....••••.•.•.•. ClaudJe YoWlg
Advert.tslng Manager • • . . • •••.••••.• ..•...... Bev Ansdell
Adviser •...••••...•..•••..••...••••... Mrs. Cay jenkJna The peer Judicial system, In
doing nothing, is worldng accord­
Ing to theory, and mucb bettor
than bod been expected. Keep
up the good nothing, gang!
Charles HJn~ch
Class of '65 Sunday night's Cultural Arts Fllm wUl be the famous
version ot Shlllcespeare's tragedy, Othello. It wilJ be one of
few color films ol the sertes. The film, d!rected by Sergei VIIJI.·
kevlch, was mode ln Venice and Cypress. Uslng Shalcespear's ~
words spoken by English o.ctors, the (lim was awarded the prtze
best d!rectJon at the Cannes FestJval in 1956. The Ulm sornelll
avoJds the clumsy staginess ot most ottt:~mptS at transcribing Sht~e!'
peare to the screen. The composition of each shot Is cinematic relevant to the dr:una. PlnaiJy, you wt
"clothes don't 1
Dr. Howard ncv•
But It seems to
the outward opJ
make th(; comple
follows that neil
Cenaus ALONf. I
ol both and I bell
Son who b&lli trut u '11 never ho'lt
ecomtng o
1man. I om
only to defend
.on but lllso 1.1
•resident.
even lf
'Ong-100 per
:quest, It se1enu
time you
~ple can cr~rt...
ctvJUzed
ol thls
-deserves a
<:t than yourtv..
rone, am asb~r
nd Clnrk
ucb a crude
f counes}'.
tJr points of
18 to me that
PRJVATE coil
hls scope of
t the proper .. ,u
:m Pa~e 3)
7N ...
e Portland :>\'.:f
oter concerts
1 native of
1t subsidized
'Mart1n
:t two Clrst
lngs,
Single coDCd
tl, Uoyd Cente:l
•
lht It the
3. 75 nnd $3,
tan Getz and
2 p.m. Sl.lndo
)f the telc~vW:
Is There Alr
on sllle at J.
lers are mv19
n. Friday,
ale Ot l...;elt!DT.:'
:S Son
ing 0 potJpowltl
J eg e Boctkst •f
'tbwest pbo'tqJ
.tonday thro
three-man
and Bong
tvited to ottell
f· The sertt~l
n. In the lid
television
peaker at
f; Feb. 10,
1ess caree·
s.
radio debtll
1bered for
Cat, TweeGI
Woodpecbl
· !n the Wb:l
fie, ond it't
omtng set~
nnything u I
good Ia~
orld'' ts
10us Russi~
be one of
Se rgel v,..,.
~pear's at
the prizt
lm someb.•
l>tng Shoke5·
~nem [ltllnliiTY 1, 1966 -L Qtiartel
Eyes Priz
A u-o{ily and skJ apparel may
t.>c In store for l cwh; nnd ( lnrk's
new talent show wirmers, the
Four FUths. The group, whJch
met ln the college c hot r, lnclud
Bob Nc. ''• vocolist and publtclty:
()UlCan Robertson, guJtor. John
Chr:IStPn.:ow , boss, and Ron C.nse,
bonjo. 1 ht!y will go to Bend
10 compete Aprtl 1, 2 and 3 at
uw Winter Corntvol sponsored
by Portland Sunc College.
first prl7c for the Winter Cor­
ntvol will be skJ apparel and a
tro~y. Second prize wlll be
sld npporcl. The first-place
wtnncr may also have an oppor­
tunHy to oppeot· In ono or Port­
land's nlvbtc lubs.
''Shiloh" and "Soli Awoy"
~ere the numbers sung by the
quartet at the contest held at
Lewis and Clork jo.n. 21. Tbe
group wlll probably sing the
same songs at the CornlvoJ, as
well os their own arrangements
of some new songs.
The quanet was formed only
one week before Its first per­
formonce at the tnlent show
(sponsored by Trodsc Ski Club).
A busy schedule Includes per­
formonces for the. Dogpatch
:,tomp Feb. 5 o.nd the Sweetheorts'
Ball Feb. 12.
J-Board:
Anyone IJ\u~re:stod c11n atttncl tho Boan1's
wa:kly m~n&• (Mondays at 6:30 p.m.
lc lbt-International stuc~c:nSs' lounge).
Copll!ll ol the bylaw•, whlch more tully
uplaln the judiciary Board procodur~.
aR! avnllable upon rcqucut In the stu·
dml bo.Sy otuc~. Complalnta may be
albntttod at IllY uma to the J-Board
tccreury or malled on Cllmpus to Boa
lib. Ro::onlt or all put public hoar­
lflll (cue.) •~ kf'JX In the RCIIcrvo
book room of the library and arc open
ID ~Cf)'QM!. 'The 4, Fifths'
TI-lEY CALL TI-fEMSELVES"Th e
Four fifths." Thoy arc LC's
entry for the Bend Winter Carni­
val. Tho !lroup Includes (from top
to bottom) Duncan Robertson, Ron
Case (at loft), John Christensen
and Bob Ness.
te Leffetl
Tt)ll ~It·. I\lr. Ft·ll, .
•
(Continued from Page 2)
for students. Tell me, Mr. Fetty,
was It Presiden t Howard wbo re­
quested that you come to this col­
lege or wasn't It you wbo "begged"
this ln'IUtutio n to admit you? Don't
get thE Ideo thot Lewis and Clark
Is in ome way lndebted to you
for condescend!n~ to come here:
ratbcr It seems It should be you
wbo ls indebted to this colleg~
for admlnance.
My Jecond point ls, wbt:re did
you get your Information thnt the
only re dSon President Howard wns
concerned about dress was for the
benefit of "potential donors"?
Come now Fetty, !or someone
wttb n supposedly creaUve mind,
you have cenalnly resorted to an
•wtuJJy trite and well-worn argu­
ment, b Lked up by no proof what­
soever, and destgned , t suppose ,
to emottonally arouse only you and
your "brood-minded" young
lrtends.
TbtrdJy, you seem to operate
under the nssumpUon that unless
one grows a beard, bas long haJr,
and dresses In a sloppy manner,
be Is , nasty old conJormlst with
no Individuality. tf there Is any­
uung "ToM with bclng "clean
cut," I wtsh you would let me and
lhe malortty of students here
know what tt ts. It's entirely
possible, Feny, to express one's
lndivlduollty ondcrenUvlty in more
constructive ways than seeinl," who
Is able to dress tht: Jlopplcst.
Fmally, you were rtp.ht In saying
"clothes don't make the man".
Dr, Howard never sold they did.
But It seems to me that JUSt as
the outward app...oronce doesn't
make the complete person, lt nlso
follows that nettber docs tnward
Pcruus ALONI!. lt tokes a hnlancc
ol both and 1 beU<:ve that tht per­
son who hn~> trut: Inward success • •
will, hJmself, want to be a "suc­
cess" ln outward appearance. It's
too bod that some of us, at this
agt., require a college odmJnJs­
trotor to teU us this.
In closing, let me say I'm sorry,
Mr. Petty, that you are forced to
live ln a society where neo.tncss
and clennllness are the nonns.
Maybe you need to estobllsb your
own society somewhere, but don't
try lt at Lewis and Clark. We're
getting Ured oJ your NON­
constructive critictsm and dis­
respect, we m1y tum out to be
"Identical bottles of homogentz1..'<1
milk In the refrigerator.'' but It's
bener thnn being a bottle of sour
cream that's been sitting In the
gutter too long.
Barry Mount
Class of '60
Lill~r .. Litt r. Litter
To the Editor:
Hall to the Post OUicel It's
doing o great Job of dlstrlbudng
notices. They've warned us to:
keep on the look out for the latest
stolen palntlng. or remember to
wash our hands after using tollct
raclllties, or contact our campus
travel rcprec;c.:ntottve to plan our
next crtp Into Portland. or to ..:om
bat apathy by votinv Cor the umdl
dates which o.n conveniently SCD.t­
tered, one per office
Though the value of these notices
Is dcbawble, the method In which
the}' are disposed of Is not Rarely
can on" walk hy the rost Office
and not find thest: mulu. olort:d
papers llntng the corrldors. The
waste cans urc there. let's D"y to
preserve the auractivcnt•ss ol the
two mtiUon-do llor center wl•'rc
paying Cor and ust• these ansh
cans.
Steve Gomes
Class of '67 PJONF.HR LOG PaJie 3
Tradition Guides Record Handling
by F-RANK Oil LOW
LOG Writer
Hove you ever considered the
way your college hnndles stu­
dent records?
Your student record ts one of
the morn tmportnnt sertes of
documents you will ocquJ re dur­
Ing your enUre Ute. Bad col­
legiaw records, mjshandled by
the college, could mean the dif­
ference between a good Job and
a bod one, odvonc·ement or
sragnoUon. All student rcc:onls
should be kept extremely conlt­
dcntial. How does Lewts and
Clork handle this problc:m?
Accordlng to the Admintstro­
tlon, our student records arc
"ancrosonct." The student's
tronscrtptS arc kept ln the Reg­
Istrar's office nnd sent to other
colleges at the rt."quest of stu­
dents who are transferring or
go1ng Into post-graduate work.
In Bddltlon to Ltte trnnscrtptS
ar~ the student conltden tlaJ files.
wbtch contain all oppllcouons
ond disciplinary records.
Counseling repons are kept 1n
yet another separate hle and do
not become o part of the students'
records. Wllat would happen If,
for Instance, o student under 21
years of age were turned ln to
the judJctory Board for being
drunk and disorderly on cam­
pus? Would this go on bls rec­
ord? Yes. This would become
a pan of the confidential file.
However, the dlsclpllnary re­
pons ore wrtuen In pencil so
thor when the probationary pert­
od Is over, the record Is de­
stroyed.
Wbo, then, Is allowed to sec
these reports? Can any pos-
Cart Th Lord
Be Cornered'!
Today's chapel speaker Is Don
Nickerson, director of counsel­
Ing. He will speak on the topic
"Cod Can't Be Cornered."
Nickerson 's topic ls taken from
I Samuel 4:5-11 and St. Matthew
12:9-14. He wUl discuss the
unpredJctablltty of God.
"Most men think they have
captured God.'' Nickerson says,
·'but, just when they think they
hove captUred H1m, they flnd
that He ls no longer witb them."
The anthem Cor today's serv­
Ice Is "The. Cberublm Song," by
Bon Ntansky. The chapel choir,
directed by Nancy Ford, will
sing.
REFLECTION POOL • slble future employer sec lhcm 1
No. ihese repon~ are con11-
dentioJ. No one 111 allowed ac­
cess to these files except the
deM or students. The employ­
ers may contact the dean for
specific lnformarlon, wbtch sht!
might gtv~ them, but they ore
not allow(.'Ci to see c..bc conlldt."n­
tial flies.
Even the f·BI Is not allowed
access to the confldenual lllc.
They, too, must go to the dclltl
and request spectltc lnJormo­
uon whtch may or may not be
given. 'I he FUI is given 1nfor­
motlon when u ts screening ap­
plicants for OCS or stnstcglc
mtiJtllry Jobs. It Is treated as
any other possible employer.
It Is not tbe purpose or a col­
lege to provide a report of a
student's pollt.ical bellc.fs or ac­
tivities under any Circumstances.
Lewis and Clark docs not.
The handling of student rec-
Katungi Clainu;: ords Is based upon tr:-adltlon.
It has worked very well In Ltte
past. Will tradition continue to
funcdon?
If these practices were com­
muted ln wrtUng In the form of
a wrtncn policy statement , It
would guo~antec the contlnuJty of
thts policy.
Wotn ~n Rtl h
The Sorority Rwlh sign-up last
week ended ovlth 80 gf rls regis­
tered. 1 he purpose of the sign­
up was to dctcnntne ho~ many
women would be Interested In
sorority Ulc.
This slgn-up In no way obU­
gates the ·.vomen to plec.lge a
sorortty, but nsther gives them
an opponunl ty to get answers to
any qucstJons they might have
and to meec many fellow stu­
dents, some or whom may have
Interests similar to tbclr own.
Premier's Minority Rule
lmplie ew . Africa
Southern Rhodesian independ­
ence under Premier lan Smith's
white minority government Im­
plies the establJsbment of a sec­
ond Union of South A!rica, d~­
clared International o1faJrs ma­
JOr, Cbuck Katungt, at Tuesday's
Internatlonol Students' Luncheon.
Katungt saJd be does not feel
that the African nattons wtll idly
allow a second white minority­
ruled A(rtco.n government to be
s~, E(l u<·ation
I )i. t•us ... ion Topt('
The exeeuuve director or the
notional Sex lnfonnation and
Education C<luncil wtll discuss
the role of sex education ln
health classes at 4 p.m. ln a
Feb. 2 lecture ln the C<luncll
Chambers.
Or. Mary Streinchen Cal­
derone will discuss .. Develop­
ing Healthy SexualJty, One Role
o! Health .Educouon." A re­
cent reclpJent of the annual
''Award for Otsttngutshed
Service to Hwnanity ," she bas
served Cor many yea.rs as the
executive director or the coun­
cil for Planned Parenthood. set up, nor does be approve of
the Rhodesian independence of
Smith's government.
Katungi expressed pesstmism
concerning recent Brtt1sb actions,
such a.s the economlc embargoes .
which he feels arc too mlld and
lDrgely inelfecuve because of
Southern Rhodesia's economic atd
from the UnJon of South Africa.
England's Prime Mlruster. Har­
old Wilson, meanwbJle. ts look­
Ing tor a new wny to make white
Rhodesians reconsider thetr nc­
tlons, and Is seeking Bnosh sup­
port. ~atungl noted thllt British
action was partly limited by c..be
number of British subjects
(200,000) and Interests in South­
ern Rhodesia.
Though economic sanctions
were also upplied by African
nauons, be said they need to
have power-In partlcula.r or a
mllltary nature-behind them.
Concerntng tbe Dec. lS, 1965,
deadline for the breaking of dlp­
lomaUc t1es with Soutbern Rho­
desia by Airtcan nations, Katungi
regretted that the maJority of
the countries Involved dJd not
carry out their promise and
thus lost tace. He Celt that r.hJs
break could have been enhanced
by supporung Briush acUons
• • • • . . . ._ . " . BOB MOYES
THIS CARTOON Is from the Maroh 21, 1941, 1 1e of the PI NE"'h LOG. The student' plight wllh his
mailbox at Lr.wls and Clark has cortalnty not chanqed much the past 19 year , as the letter to the editor
on thl · pnun 1 rom Stnvo Gomns lllustrah• • •
\
!
'
' •
•
• p~~~------ ------------------------------------------~--~P~IO~N~E:E~R~L=<X~~~----:::------------:~----:::----- ~~~----~;f; ·e:b_n_t_ory~~l,~l~9~ ~cbrua~l, 19 ~age 4 ~
Reed Intellectll Go Big-Tinw Girt-Asl.· l11l r-17 arsit· ' R /lou ship
l1zt rllatio11al OrtYaJl
The Pioneer Chn~ttan Fellow ...
ship, more commonly ~-nown as
the I mer-\'arstt) Fcllo .... -shJp, Is
u group or LC Snldents \\hO on:
interested ln expanding their
understanding ol the Cod-man
re.Janonshlp in contemporary
SOC let)' •
PCP ts pan of the nouonwldc
orgllJ\lzaUon of lnter-\'arstty
Christian Fellowship whJc-h Is
lound on m&.n}' college cnmpusc.s.
lt Is lllso linked .... ttl! lfk:e-mJndcd
students on o supra-national
le"e!.l through the lntemaaonl11
fe.lJo~shlp of EvangeUcal Sru­
dE".nts. first and thtro Thursday ot the
month from 7-8 p.m. In the In­
ternational Students Lounge for
the purpose of sen·1ng sn1dents
through Albie discussion groups
It'd by \'ISlllng ~emlnary students.
PCF soctnl activities are: 1ce
skating pany, summer (:lmplng
programs, gatherings with other
lntcn·arslty groups from Oregon
cantpuscs o.nl.l the lnten·arslt)'
conference during spring term.
This year's oUtcers, In addJ­
tlon CQ Tulloch, arc ~aren Scott,
\'lce-pn:sldent and Barbara Mc­
leod, secretary. They v.11l an­
swer o.ny questions of Interested
tudcnts who would Jlkc further
fnfonnatton. hd.ltor'a Note: l..OC wntrr, Bn:-.:t Jooa
ancmpU ln tbc lollowtn; eracle to dc-­
acrtbll IU'ed'a ncr ... l)'m and anaJ)~e tbc
~-oUctgc~'a IJl'.liU rmgnm and ~ 11\J•
<knta' ITUIOOe toward II,
by HRECK JONES
LOG Writer
Reed College's nc\\ $t!OO,OOO
Aubrey R. WutzeL; Spons Cen­
ter was oUlclolly d~'dlcatcd on
J.on. 28. The new structure , re­
ferred to as the .. Taj Ma.hol"
by many Rcci.l students, Is one
of the most complete nnd lm­
pressJvc gymnasiums In the
Nonhwest.
It may seen ironic that a col­
lege Uke Re<>d, v.hlch so "de­
emphasizes" othJcrics , would
approprtate such a large sum
ror • gymnasium. Perhaps 8
science building or a demon­
stratton hnll would be more In
Une. Mod€
by CLAl
LOG
It's not lea
tbe season
~t.9 · Oogp
(Jlwls and Cl1
Now, as euq
• young lady
to esr.ort ber
IJ onlY suppose
d6, which she
escort. Any ol
~enlng are Ul
e\·tr, ttmes are
lnter-\'nrslt)• ChristJan Fellov.­
shlp came to the U. S. 25 yenrs
sgo through the ctfons of Ca­
nadian students v.ilo v.lshcd to
share this fellowship witb stu­
dents In th.ls country. as It hod
been shored v.'ith them several
years earlier through slmtlar
ct!ons on the pan or English
SlUd~tS. .. .-Jni nar 1\'li ---~
To '7i it L However, the college was
granted a substnnttal sum o!
mone)• by Mr. Watzek for the
specific purpose oJ bWlding n
spans complex. The college,
therefore, bod to construct the
gym or refuse the donntton . And
what a gyml Tl·IIS VIEW of Reed College's Aubrey E. Watzek Sports Center shows
one of the two main entrances lo the gym. It was dedicated Friday,
Jan, 28. Two LC tudents, Bob Phillips and Olano Hill, lnspuct the new raciltty. Often, soro 1
1roups of g1 rls
to bave a d
danCe or a dt
Some gals takt
10 dinner. CbJ
taken on o ne\1
treme cases "
rusb t.o open '
blight In sb.lnifll
TradltJonaJly
tbe Dogpotcb St
project of the
u.nlta 8-30.
JllllPih.:d by th The lntervarslt) • Chrtst1an Fc:t­
lowslllp came co tbe LC campus
Ia 1955, sav. a period of Inactiv­
Ity and v. as then reorgnnlzcd ln
1964. In this last year and a
bnlf, PCF has offered Studt!nts
means for search Md d.tsco,·cry
of mun.lngful, ll!e-long mottva­
tion, nccordJQ£ to Bruce Tulloch,
prcsldenL
PC:F' bolds its meetings every
Ofric rsEJ cted
Newl) elected officers ol Theta
Chi Fratemlt) Include MlchneJ
Mourer, p~ldent: J k Ramsey,
\'Ice president; Bill Me. 'eHJ. sec­
rctal)': Mike Sarmento, treasurer;
Larl) RJch, pledge m3.rsha1J; Chip
DeLap, first guard; Dan Moore,
ec:ond guerd; Clark BUgbt, H­
brartan: Bob Ness, cbaplatn: Bob
Sutelill, histonon. These officers
~1JJ begin their term of ofllce
on Februal) 9 QJld continue for
the remainder ot the school yt!or BARBARA WEISS
Rcprc cnts Seminar
Ntne months ot H\•log flJld
learning In Denmark, F'lnland,
Norwa)' and Sweden-this Is
Sco.ndtnavlo.n Seminar.
Noy, tn its Se\'enteentb year,
Sco.nd!navtan Scm l n a r otters
.American students the opportun.tty
to rudy In the cborocterist1colly
ScandJnavian r~sldential schools
lor young adults.
The -students wlll be living with
ScandJ.navlan families and taking
part 1n communJt)• Ufc.
Miss Barbara Wels,, the field
representative or Scandinavian
Seminar, wtll vtstt lewis and
Clari: Tue.sday, Feb. 15.
FOR
RENT . Sbe wUJ be available to answer
all questions concerning appUca­
tJons, quallfic.odons , cur.rtcula ,
college c.red.lt procedures, appren­
ticeships and any other questions
about the program. It bas everything from a rifle
range to a heated swtmmtng
pool. It also features such lux­
ury items as a sun deck, o sauna
sweat bath and circular showers.
There are two gymnasiums, a
modem dance room, four squash
courts, one for doubles, two hand­
ball courts, a wblrlpool bath ond
a rob-down roble.
To aid many of the more ath­
letically inclined Reed students ,
the center has a karate and judo
room and a completely equJpped
weight room. In fact, the onl)•
thing the gym does not seem to
have 19 a ctgaret machlne. (And
U the Reed students have thetr·
way, that, roo, may come.)
Even il the ctgaret machine
Is denJed to the students, they
still hove their chotec ot t ~k­
Ing any one of SO spons activ­
Ities offered. The list Includes
such activities as sotUng, moun­
tain climbing, skUng, horseback
ridlng and folk dancing. In fact,
the college has several teams
wbJch compete against such col­
leges as Columbta Christian,
Concordia and George Fox. athletics. The !oothalJ ream Is
an excellent example of lh.ls.
Reed ploys slx-mnn tackle loot­
ball. Its terun Is equipped with
regular football gear Unlike
teams at other college~. the
Reed ream pracuccs only three
times a w~.-ek. More than th.ls,
winning Is not stressed. It Is
the pleasure that the athletes
get from the game thot counts.
Many Reed students openly cheer
Lewis and Clark's new li­
brary wtll be named after
the srune man for whom Re!ed
nruned its sports center: Aub­
rey R. Wanek. Wotzek was
the principal donor to both
projects. It does, however,
seem rather tronJc lhat he
would give Reed a gym o.nd
Lewis o.nd Clnrk o library.
Fonunately for the LOG, we
helVe> received from a prom­
Inent Reed dlssemer the rea­
son for th.Js
''Mr. Watzek," the Reed
srudent explo.Lned, "gave to
encb school what tt needed­
Lewis nnd Clark a Ubrary
and Reed • . . well . . • a
spons palace." Columbus day stonn.
1 his Is not to lmplyt however,
that oll Reed students behove 1n
thJs manner. The college seems
to have tbc Image as o type of
lntellectuol , left. wing, beatnik
hong-out. It ts not thot bad.
True, most Reedics do not dress
to Vogue's Stllndards.
Ccno.LnJy , many of the studenr,
have beards, long hair and
extremely yellow teeth. Their
clothes also seem to be some­
what cUHerent. But not all Reed
snldents present such o poor
oppearo.nce.
At least half of tbe students
look Uke • • • well • . . "normal
people." The rest, except for
their beards and long hair, V.'OU)d
easily !tt Into any campus lire.
However, there are o few stu­
dents at the college who look
so ridlculous, so tar out, thot
they r'-'mlnd one of Biblical
times. These are perhaps the
students tbat ylve the college It!
present reJ)IJtotion.
There's no way of getting
Athletics at Reed, hov.-ever,
differ from those at other col­
leges. Jn the lirst place, ath­
letes are not recruited , nor are
they given scbolarsbJps. The
college simply tries to funusb
the actlvJties that the students
dcslre. And most or the stu­
dents couldn't care less about their heroes when they lose and
boo them when they w1n. And
half-time at a Reed football
grune Is something else.
For exrunple, three years ago,
the college football squad was
ploytng Columbia Cbrtstian Col­
lege. The reUglously afftllated
was being badly beaten by a
staunch Reed sUe. around the fact that Reed Is
primarily an o.codemtc JnstltU·
tion. 'fhe students there are
unquestionably lntelltgcnt. ln
general, also, they tend to be
quite Uberal. Mo.ny students even
have a regular "bor" In their
rooms and inter-visitation Is
allowed until 8 p.m. on weclc·
nights and untU 1 a.m. during
the weekends.
Reed Is really o completely
dWerent world. There Is noth­
ing which could possfbly com­
pare to It ln the Northwest . It
ls unJque, Ubero.l and a !nscl~
noting "lnst.ttutJon" to visit.
I TYPEWRITER & RECORDER CO. When the first hall ended, mo.ny
Reed studt:ms started marching
down the Held. But It wasn't
really o nonnal band. Instead.
It wBB o procession depleting
Christ's ftnoJ journey. Tbe stu­
dent who was playing Chrlst
marched slowly down the Held
carrying a large wooden cross. New Coztrse
Offered Here
'rou and your group start to·
gether nde together amve
together Greyhound makes
clll arrangements e\len hotel
and Slghtseemg. tf you w•sh
Nell:t tup or outmg char
ter your own pnvate bus
GO GREYI-IOUNO AND LEAVE
THE DRIVING TO US
DWAYNE ~HIPPEY
509 • Vol. Taylor
221-216~
228-5101 Otrers a RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN
Olgmpia
T gpew1ife1s
Rent '" own only s650 per month
REP AIRS DONE lOW DOWN
f>AYMEHT
I:ASl' TERMS
while shoppinq at the downtown store
pork free any lot.
DOWNTOWN
$W 5th 4. Washin'Qton
CA3-u223 EUGENE
111 Wi ll:tmulto
012-2463 LLOYD
CENTER
AT S.486'l
• He was followed by a mulU­
rude of Rcedles (as they are
commonly called) who were
beating SO\'agely on garbage
c11ns illld singing lhot great
CbrisUan battle song, "Onward ,
ChristJan Soldler." It was truly
fllong that n!tcr the gnme, the
wor-st stonn In PonJand's his­
tory broke our; the famous
Speedy
115 Minute Cor Wash"
& Service Station
Barbur at Torwllllger
-OPt>n every day-A new course, Marriage and
Family, Soc. 202, will be avail­
able Spring Tenn, '06, to o lim·
lted number of students by per­
mission only, during class peri­
od 2.
Preference will be given on
the basis o1 class clusslficorlon,
I.e., fir-st prefer-en~c . graduating
senJors; ~econd , juniors, etc. The
purpose of tbts procedurt.: Is to
accommodate some gruduaung
SenJors espcctolly lntcrvstcd In
takJng such a course.
Srudcnts wishing to secure per­
mission to enter the course or
des I ring more lnfonnutlon Lll'l 1 -c­
questcd to meet tn Albany 25
Monday, Feb. ?-senior:. at 3.00
p.m., juniors ot 4:00p.m.
Crantford' s Flowers
r. T .D. VIEMBEA fresh f"lowor Alway~:
1631 S.f. Bybee Blvd. at Ml lwaukie Avl•, Phone 236-2104 oou. Prlzes
for outstanding
tbe U'l Abner
m encourage•
lmaglnnuons In
Lantbd~
Pr fer
Wby join a 1
Bill Bostic, Pres
Pbl Epsilon, ret
tages and gools
fraternJty at
Bostic begins
feel that our f1
41Jtinct o.dvanto
~ nature of th,
feels that o fr
should be struco
extent that lt rr
or 8 pru"tJculor
There 1::. no rel
complex superstr
ID national frat•
"Lambda Is It
on members anc
m needs; the s1
fruemJty Is des
eod with
111\ount of super.
Bosuc. Thus. tl
nntage of being J
lbt high dues and
lDd allows that m
for lhe members'
log to Bostic, the
reason that we sl
UUooal organtza
mooey can be pu
rtglu here at LC.'
Purthennore , E
llat a local need
the rigid standon
a distant organJ:
subject to constant
llld such change o
"rrants
The Lambda PbJ
!dent expresses th
~ men he repres
''Our concern Is
CDd now, so we
for ourselves and
tally for anyone el
Tbet r Interests
years ln colle
11'1ll!!n they themse
llclpattn, and 11 vir
Mr. Wes Klelsm
Director or Camp
lervlew oundldat
Professional Sor
BOY SCOUTS Of
Tt..Jrsdi\Y, Febru;
a.m. to noon. C
Babcock In Placo
for appointment . •
~me
::enter show&
:ated Friday,
I, lnspoct 1~
.y, however,
s behave In
llege seems
8 0 type O(
.g, beatnn:.
that b11d..
o not dress
:he sruden13
hair and
th. Their
be some­
lt oU Reed
h a poor
e stUdents
• "normal
except for
aai r, -wwld
mpus ure.
few sru­
wbo look
out, that
Biblical
rhops the
:ollegt. Ita
f getttng
Reed ls
· lnstJtu­
bere are
~ent. lo
nd to be
.ents even
ln thelr
:at:1on Ls
>n week-
'· during
•mpletely
ls notb­
•ly com­
west. It
a fasct­
lslt.
re
age and
e avail­
, a lim­
by per­
s pen-
ven on
ICOtiOD,
tduoting
tc. The
e Is to
duottng
stcd 1n
:e pe11-
rse or
ort: Je­
my 25
n3:00
104 ~tbruary I, 1966
PIUNF.ER P ge 5 Girl-JI sk-Bo.r Dance
Modern Gals Drao-Guy Brawl lnterpr e~ Play; to Do._.r a tch . .
by Cl..AUDI A YOUNG
t..OG Writer
)l's not loop year, but It Is
lb n~uon ror girl-ask-boy
dJ,tx:cs. Dogpou: h Is coming to
LewJs and Clark Feb. S.
Now. os ettquotw has It, when
1 young ludy asks o gentleman
10 escort her to o donee, she
1, only suppost:d to get the tick-
•• which she rums over to bcr. I e ... ,
escon. Any other plans for the
~enlng ore up to him. How­
ever, umes aro changing.
Ollen, sororities or other
1roups of gJrls will get together
·to bavc ll dinnor before the
dAnCe or 11 dessert afterword.
Some gals take theIr dotes out
to dfMer. Chivalry bas really
11tcn on a new twist in the ex­
treme cases where a girl wiU
rush to open the door for her
knight 1n shining Bnnor. for their dAncs-out of carrots,
cabbage , onJons( I) nnd ·lnythlng
else that cnn be found.
'lhc dan<:c wliJ be held In
Stamm Dining Room from 9 to
11 p.m. According to chnlrmnn
Mtke Clnncy, tJckuts, costJng
$1.50 per couple. will be de­
livered by the p:uys o( MGnza­
nJta to the girls, so whot have
they got to lose?
When asked what prompted the
Idea or a dance, one resident
of Manzanita B-30. 'Nbose RA Is
Bob Ness, repUed that they be­
lieve more functions should be
sponsored by ltvlng groups. He
added that their Dp:lrtmenr in­
mates, composed of boolcwonns ,
nthletes and romeos, plans to
bavc a snow trip nnd a beo~h
party later thls year. Before
Halloween , they lnvtted the girls' Prcnch floor to JOin them
In ll pumplln hunt.
Last yeor, when there was no
cnmpus chapter of AWS to spon­
sor Sildie llowklns Day, the
Sweethearts' Bolt was o tum­
about donc;e. In spite of the
good attcndnncc , the consensus
of the girls Is that when they
ask the guys, the donee should
be more casual.
In rt!fcr~nce to the Dogpat.ch
event, senior Marc Berry of
Copelnnd Hall sold that every
girl on campus ha.s the oppor­
tunlty to attend ot least one
dance and that no girl should
then complain or missing every
dance of the year-.
And so, girls, don't miss ~our
big chnnce. Keep to mind that
the Sweethcans' Ball Is coming
and thot this year it ts boy­
ask-gtrll Traditionally on AWS affoJr,
!be Oogpatch Stomp ls the floor
project of thC; fellows of Man­
unlta B-30. Music will be
suwllcd by the Norsemen of
osu. Prizes wJil be awarded
tor outstanding costumes of
fbe lf'l Abner variety. Girls
are encouraged to usc their
tmaglnntlons In making corsages Iran Foreiun ~ tttdettt Views
LC J-Boar(l, Peer Sysletn
La 111 ll(la a y:
Prefer Local
Wby join a local fraternLty?
BtU Bostic, President of Lo.mbda
Phi Epsilon, relates the advan­
tages and goals of the only lo-
cal fnnemlty at LC. •
Bosuc begins by saying. "We
feel that our fr-aternity hos a
distinct advo.ntoge because of
the nature of the college." He
leeiJ that o fraternity ot LC
sbould b.. structured only to the
extent that It meets the needs
ol • pnrtJculor group of men.
IS no r-eal need Cor the
complex superstructure Involved
national frotemlces, Bostic
continues. ''I om complimented to have
go.Jned the confidence of the stu­
dent body and I will serve them
as impartially , lnc1lvtdually and
personally . as I cnn." sold newly
elected school judiciary boar-d
member, Cyrus Partovi.
Partovi. o foreign student on
compus, Is originally from Teh­
ran, Iran. Before coming to
Lewis and Clark. be anended a
boarding school In England,
where be served as a :nudent
judge. The school empbaslzcd ,
he said. "mental c1lsclpllne, no
a!Cec:tion and linle sentJmc:n-
tnlity." While he strongly be-
lieves In these values, he regrets
that he Is unable to molce Cull
use of them.
Panovt, who has been nt Lewis
and Clark for two years, feels
thnt the social life on co.mpus
is dlsappotnUng because only n
small percenta ge of the students
partJctpate. He prefers lm­
prompru get-togethers and in­
dividual relationships, rather than
planned or Ior-ge group activities. country must be studied," he
snld.
He looks forward to seven or
eight more years of srudy in this
country because be plans to get
his Ph. D. nt Berkeley , Stan­
ford or George WashingtOn Uru­
verslty.
Of the United States, he says,
"The Europenn image of Amer­
Ica Is distorted. They say that
the people here o.rc superficial
and mnte11alJstic , but I do not
find this to be so. I should
have come to this country
sooner. tor-I bave never mode
os successful a dectslon as the
one to come to Amertca."
P()(>/ry aTld Prose • by JOHN T. BRAUN
LC Assistant Professor of Engllsb
Guut W rtter illzauon reposes. More conr rnst
between these a:wo would hnve
been possible. (And need l.ulu
be so grey? Yes. But IHcrally?)
But ogotn, the outomat.on ospoct.
1 heir entrance was kUHng. On "Is It good7'' asks Meg. The
party's oven. 1 be final eurt4ln
ts certainly possible alter tbat
quc.suon. Aut lt Is not neces­
sary, appuently , unUl llhe osks
o.nd a.nswc rs two more silly
questions.
But, ''Is It good7" Not the
com flakes this time, though,
that, too, for-there Is necessar-­
Ily much flalcey com, well­
not that they over-ployt.."Cf thel r
served (untfl It was all eoten up
by the Irishman and rhe Jew­
not th11t they over-played their
pans-it wasn't necessary) . Some
tlalcc.-s did come soggy, and thot.
perhaps, was not necessary , bur
we'll come to that In a moment,
with Meg's llnol qucsUon.
But, 11 It good? And tilts time
It's Petey must a.n.wer tor the
pnper be's rending. OnJy. of
course, wbot he's reading Is not
the newspaper. McCann strips
that SCript. It would have been
possible , perhaps ev~ n cssnry,
consldertng that Pinter wrote It
tbot way. tor Petey to be study­
Ing the paper. But here Petey
Is reading a larger script, and,
yes, though corny even acodcnllc:
Petey here as Plcy, Petey read­
Ing lor the bouae a Pity to com­
plement the 1 error. Js It good?
This mucb puy, I mean: tbls final
touch with the audience? It
worked, I thlnk. It was not neces­
sary, the way Pinter wrote It,
but It came out or the steady,
~assuring tuUilty of Roo Par­
rish's Petey.
The deUctous tedium or his:
"There Isn't aMy brcaldast."
The reassuring lntennlnency of
his presence there. Hl.s "All
right'' as right. becauae It con­
vinced with Its necessary wrong­
ness. the button. Possible bccau!le
necessary. Stanley's merely
pl11uslblc pan:molo brought the
false knock, lf olso the drum.
(How does lt get to the other
door?)
I bod lmoglncd a quJcker.
ocunutbenJc Stonley-o more
froyed Webber. But gltin: neces­
sity out of necessity. Watson'
to~led bear as o more Amer­
Ican, undergraduote fonn o!
pseudo-talent. Tbc kJnd of
frustrated blgne.<Js we local cus­
todians fight over. trtumpb over:
well-dressed, staring blobs. Tbot
was no boarding-house. but u·s
"on the list.''
Then Meg sayn, "I was the
Belle of the balJ • • • Oh, It's
true. t was. (Pouscj I know
I was." (Cunoio} And this 1s
the final question. When Petey
an.twers ber, "Is It good?" with
bls Ironic audience-tied "AU
ngbt," that's a possible cothor­
sls. But It doesn't hove the
stint; of the play's necessity, Its
absurdity. So wbot's with Meg,
"the belle of the ball"? ArxJ
bere I was put off by her sty­
lized, palsied-granny olr. And
bere's where "Is it good?" 1s
really a stopper, for her offen­
siveness is necessary. ll bas
something to do with succulence.
Was the stif&. too-Utenll set
necessary? Again. as wtth the
pnuses, offense Is Intended. But
Pinter and Iron ore quite ~~rilllng
to serve, at Urnes, crtsp, rhyth­
mic abstractions. Meg was out
of rhythm. This I felt when the
party went flat-abened b~ Lu­
lu's greyness. But what's thts?
Old I want mo~ pity there?
Petey wasn't there. Weren't you?
I come ln afterwards. Ob,
(Puuse). It was a lovely party.
"Lovely"? In Pinter's tenns;
more lightness for the lights to
go ouc on. We had th1s, riskJly,
In Petey. "lambda ls Interested In lts
cwn members o.nd their lmmedJ­
~ needs: the structure of our
lruemJty Is designed to ottrun
lhls end with the minimum
llllount of superficiality ," odds
Bo3Uc. Thus, the distJnct ad­
nntage of being local ellmJ.nates
!be bJgh dues and entl"'Ulcc fees,
&Dd allows that money to remain
for tbe members ' usc. Accor-d­
Ing to Bostic. there ls "no real
reason that we should support o
llltlooal or-gnnlzatJon when our
mooey can be put to better use
light bert: ot LC." Although be feels thnt the peer
group system ls as functional a
system as Is possible here, he
resents the "lock of ocruol pri­
vacy and the. lack of respect for
the personal privacy of the ln­
divtduol." Otherwise , tbel'e was a flat­
tcn1ng out of certaJ.n sharp
touches wtth whlcb Pinter Is at
pal"' to poke his audience.
Agl.ln. I could see the dirccuon:
a deliberate greytng. a mortuary
odor, ltrst signaled, and most
aptly when the bl rthday-boy
stares corpse-like without his
glasses. And I was relieved ,
really, at the reatratnt: the re­
fusal, flnolly, to try to crack But "Is it good?'' is bau Cor
us custodians with wheelbarrows
In our cars. So Jet McConn
shred this next week, If be can.
But I do believe the world ts ••••
Furr.bennore . Bostic believes
that a local need not con!onn to
U!e rfgld standards lnltfoted by
• distant orgo.ntzatton . but be
subject to consto.nt re-evaluation .
&nd such cbnnge as the slruotJon
•arrants.
The Lambda Phi Epsllon Pres­
Ident expresses th~ concensus of
tilt men he represents by soytng,
"Ou r concern Is with the here
llld now, so we honestly exist
lor ourselves and only acctd.en­
t&lly for anyone else."
Their Interests lie In their
OWn years ln college as Lambdas
ben they themselves are par­
tltlpattng nnd Uvlng as a group.
Mr. Wes Klelsman, National
Dlrootor or c amplng, will In­
terview oandldala~ for the
Professional Sorvloe of the
BOY SCOUTS OF' AMERICA
~rsday, Fobruary 3, 9:30
a.m. to noon. Contact Mrs.
Bilbcaok In Placomcnt Orrico
for appointment. He believes that the often im­
personal group lnterlereoce In
one's private Ufe Is the greatest
weakness of the system under
which Lewis and Clark students
Jive.
A political science major who
wants to go Jnto the diplomatic
corps, Panovl doubts the slg­
nl!icance of n general liberal
arts educatJoo. He belJeves that
the old system of knowing a lit­
tle blt about everything Is not
nearly as valuable today as Is
the practice of speclalJzattoo.
"Language , history, culture,
art o.nd everything else about the
e Tho Play
• Th<l Oancu TIM SWAIN reads a selection or
his own poetry before a Tamarack
Lounge audience last Tnursday .
Swain was one or five LC poets.
Including Professor Robert Dusen­
bery, who read a collection of
their poetry at the school yea..,s
second such gathering.
North••st
nd A H.o~,t.rt n'•-O$wego L.tAfl Grove 0 It 10 S 1\ 0 1~ I • 1 A ,.a ..,. .•. through the play's necessary
op<~dty. And It was possible ,
though not necessary, to see the
Block-and-Tan-fact McCaM, and
don't-<all-me-that Goldber-g 3:S
undertakers-Abraho.m•s bosom as
the cliche-dump on which clv-
BILL MAATES
SHELL SERVICE
Lubrication Specialists
Tune-up •• Brakes
7529 S. W. Bar bur Blvd.
NOW 2 WEEKS NOW
STUDENTS ONL 'r ~
'ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES
I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" , ....... ~ ......
Uf I'UO , ,,. • • t.u• • 111 .a,. 11.•
ITA TUSHINGHAM
Qrs
226-2sn
GUILD THEATRE
S. W. 9th & Taylor I Specialists
• In
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S. W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 •
t:
I
•
• • •
•
I •
•
• 6 PIONEBR
"' <l<' -er T a 111
llop ~~ Hi~l1 er Fiv HtllllYr j·o,· jfore Jf7i1zs
~
Tf71lit Dra.-zv s • rzes ear
The Le'"is and Clarl: College
soccer team wfll play Its hrst
home g me or the Sc..'Cond blllf
of compc.."'tition Saturday, FC!b. S,
at 1 p.m. The gam<' Snwrday
~A-1U be against O~n State
Unh-erslty. Tht: JV vamc "tll
follow !.he ,·arst() contest Sar­
urday.
The Hrst game "1th OSL "as
lost b) the Pioneers b,· t. ore
of 2-1: consequenUy , a slight
cnse of "r"C!'Venge-lt1s" .... 111 be
affecting the home ~am.
The soccer pl yers ended tbe.tr
first balf of tbe season plB) "ith
o 1-o;a;in, S-loss reconi. Hov.._
ever. tbeir coach stateS that
tbe} ore tmpro"lng with C\'ery
game. E'en though se'\'en of the
ll playe~ h-om last year's
championship team are gone.
there ls still a sUght chance
thnt tbey could come our on top
agnln this >"ear U they win aJ I
of the remaining games. The
toughest competition for the
Pioneers sbould come from the
University of O~on. ~'hich bas
a fairl) good team tb.ls year.
A soccer clinic ~1ll be con­
ducted at Ponland State College
Fehrunry Jl. Allen Ragen. an
Englishman. 11nd a professional
soccer team coach ~111 be con­
ducuog the cllnlc. l.,.c\!.1s and Clark roccs a triple­
headed threat r.hts weekend tn ttB
effort to :~tay ln the N\\ C race.
The Pioneer qUintet opens to­
morro~ night wtth Whitman's
Mts!'tlonartes here on Palatine
HIU. fhcn tollov.'S n dual con­
test wtr.h C'.<~llege o( ldo.ho here
Friday Md S~tturday o.igtu:s. All
three games stan promptly at
8:00, '"'th J. V. action preceding.
These games are crucial for
11ny Ptoneer chances to capau·c
the conference cro~n. And, dim
as the dumces lool.: after a nar­
ro"' loss to Unflcld last week,
Coach Dean Sempen's charges
are not about to toss to the
towel.
Scmpen, ln lzi.nt up tomor­
ro" 's gmne witb Whitman, speaks
of the Missionaries as "a tre­
mendously underrated ball club.
We bad to fight witb them (Whit­
man) point lor potnt durtng the
first halves of the rwo ball gam~
up there.'' LC emerged triWTl­
Pbant In both clashes at Walla
Walla, taldng the first, 91-75,
and the second, 102-73.
But Whitman ts ~u able to
upset hlgb bope,9, as evtdenced
by theJr wtn last year over LC
ln PcrtJa.nd and a strong vtctory
agatnst Wlllame~ already this
year. The fact that the ~Hsslon-
Pion ers
"ntarlell Droll n OCE Wolves:
tro ,, o·. Ended trortg'
LC's swim ream drowned the
OCE Wolves, 68-18, ln • meet
held there Fdd.ay, jan. 21.
This evens meir win-loss rec­
ord to ~"O and two. One loss
was to UPS, ranked founh in
the nation, and the other ~A-as
to PW, rated first m cbe con­
ference. applied even greater pressure b)•
again shutting out the hapless
Y. ol\-es ln the SO-yard freestyle.
john McDonald, sophomore, aJ­
V.I}"S strong In the 200-yard tn­
dJYidual medley, picked up an­
other Urst for the Pioneers ,
whlle Bob Nlde.tfer and Ntck
Jordon, the vastly lmproved LC
dl\lers, again bad onl)' each other
with whom to compe~. artes are a young, rapidly 1m­
proving team ad\ls ro their pre­
game chance!\. Wlr.h sophomore
captain and leodJng S<:ort>r Don
Woodwonh and senior guards
J 1m Hamby and Bill Schoen, the
g3JTle flgure.,g to be quite o bit
less than an LC run-n-wny •
Frtda)' and Sorurday sees the
Pio~rs pine.~ agatnst C of l's
Coyorc:~ , one of the NWC's best
quintets. The Coyotes hold a
previous 86-75 v.in over LC at
Cald'"ell , a same which sav. o
tight C of J defense hold LC's
AI Leake scoreless.
The Dick Carrol-coached team
from Idaho 1s led b)' Taft Jad­
son, • AlA All-America, NWC
leading scorer lor !.he second
year, and team captain. Six­
foot-seven jackson has topped
ex-LC cage Star jlm Bouun's
mart: lor total points scored ln
college career and Elgin Bay­
lor's long-standing single sea­
son scoring record. Add to this
a couple of 5-9 scooung guards
by the names of VInce Powell
and Geo~e Scott, nnd LC wm
have Its hands full Indeed.
Lewis and Clark's conference ... won-lo~r marl: Is S-4. v.tucb be­
lles the quaUty of the Ptonccr
round-bailers since three of tbc
four losses came at the bands
of Pnclflc Lutheran and Un.Ueld.
the conference leaders.
In rhe effon to Improve the
n..-ocord, Sempcn will go with
jim Plppln, Cun Markus and
J nck Head, along with J lm Kit­
eben and Al Lene In the open­
Ing octlon tomorrow. Ptppln,
LC' s fine all-around ballplayer,
goes Into the games Jeadlog !.he
Pioneers In scoring at a 20.5
cUp.
Markus, tbe leadlng rebouoder,
Is expec:te!'d to contribute his
usual fine game to the LC cause.
At the guard spots, Head and
Kitchen promise leadership and
scoring punch. AI Leake, whose
board wor~ bas been below par
due to a mid-season slump, but
whose scoring Is Improving, wfll
be watched eagerly by Lewis
and Clnr~ (ans 1n bl.s e!fort to
rt.'galn All-Ameri ca form.
It all adds up to a tell-tale
weekend of three "must" games
Jf LC Is to stay In the hot Nonh­
west Conterence tJtle chase. February 1, 1
MatChalleng
The lewis and Clark ···-·---.
team Invaded PortJand Stare
lege last Monday nJ~ht. Tbe,.
suhs were dJsheartenJng.
flnaJ score of the meet w~
to 3 In lnvor of Ponlnnd St&t~
LC's most excltlnF momen1
the everunr. came when lle
pound Mike Blnnchord (l'j)
the team's only motcb by 11
of 5 to 2.
However , the journey wq
a total loss. There ore n lot
strategies that do not meec
untrained eye. The m In 'b
son tor wrestling PSC was
for stric..lly a dual mc-"t ~
to see who \lo"Ould, but for a.
perie.nce In wre tUng somt
tbe tlnest compctltton on
Pactflc Coast. Portland Str:
College Is that competition.
Another reason for "reJ'b;
PS<.. ts the fact that thJs lt.t
Is also a member of the """
and lC will meet tbem
In thnt !ino.J tournament. Fnr;
the wrestlers' point or vt~
thJs wns a good way to find Gl
just how tbey tick.
The. next home matches .....
be Feb. 4 and S at 3:30,
5:30 p.m •
Won
2 Lost
3
Individual Statistics
Wrestler W
Miller ( 123) • • • • • • 2
Zerba ( 137) • • • . • . 2
Harless ( 145) • . • • • 1
Saddoris ( 152) • • • . . I
Blancbord ( 160) • • • • 3
Beno ( 167) • • • • . • . • 2
Olson ( 177) . • • • . • • 1
Nenles (191) • • . . • • 1
Grady (Hwt.) . • • • • • 1
OCE ltlermaitls
Edge wim Team
Lewfs and Clark's
swim team held their tlrst swi:lo
mln~ meet witb OCE jan. 11
The flnaJ score was 38-37,
favor or OCE.
The twelve-member team ~
the meet until the last
wbeo OCE gained the
poiDt LC $tllned out strong, wfth
Bob Watson, junior; Doug f:ell,
b-osh; Lex Holland. sophomore,
o.nd Ste'\e Comes, Junior, wtn­
nlng the medley relay. BIU
Coggins, senior, and Kelley
Hins, junior, were quJck to fol­
loo;a;, going one and tv."O iD the
200-yard freestyle.
Holland and Cn.tg Koc:h, lrosh, The mishap for the atternoon
came ln the 200-yard butterfly,
the most grueUng event, v.ileo
Holland and Comes were d.ls­
quallhcd. In the 100-ynrd free­
style, 1..C again began thelr one­
two sv.eeps, wtth Hains and Mc­
Donald coming from behind to
ovenate die quick-starting Wolves
from OCE. Swtmmtng practices are ~
Tuesdoy and Tbunday at Mlt').­
burst College from 4 to Sp.m.
"I promise
honest work,
·itemized bills,
fair prices"
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9072
SHELL
\\It; Koch and Watson put on their
usual fine performance ln the
200-yard bcckstroke for another
Pioneer sweep. With distance
freestyle "ace.'' Art Sampson .
a1Ung from stomach flu, Bill
Coggins couted to an easy vic­
tory 1n the SOO-yard freestyle.
OCE's only chance tor glory
came In the 200-yard breast­
stroke when KeU and Dan Am­
merman , sophomore . had to
settle for second and third
places.
'Tbe final e\'Cilt of the alter­
noon again spelled out Victory
!or the Ptoneers as the always­
powerful 400-yard freestyle re­
lay team of Hains, McDonald.
Coggins and Koch lapped the
struggling Wolve$.
Pioneer lim boosters will be
glad to lcDow tbat 3 home me~t • again With OCE, Is scheduled
for Satl.lrday , Feb. 4, 8 p.m., at
Portland Aquatic: Club. The Col­
lowtnc day, tbc Pioneers travel
to Ellcnsberg , Washington, to
conrcnd With Central Washington ,
ranl:c!d tb.lrd In the nation, and
Western WuhJngton, ranked 1-tth.
Thls will only be tbe beginning
or tbc iron men's sl4nd of six
meets tn 10 days. ROB HERRICK IS FOULED by PLU's Tim Sherry In the closing
seconds of Jar. 22's exciting duel with tho Lutes. Herrle!< missed
the freo attempt, but Jim Pippin's rebound and subsequent basket
and Herrick's later foul shot completion gave the Pioneers the mar~
gin of victory, 84-83.
LC Court Tries Enenties;
Palatinians E ecute Pail~
Last Pridoy night In a varstty
home contest, the Lc11.1s andClark
Ptoneers pitted theJ r basketball
tacttcs against Pacific Unhcrslry
and emerged with an 88 to 62
\dctory. Superior reboundlngcon­
trol gave !.he Pioneers the advan­
tage 10 a game which saw tbe
Pioneers' lead tbreatened onlyoc­
caslonally. junior Cun Mar~"US
compiled 24 polnts to wtn top
scor1ng booors, follov.'Cd by jtm
Ptppln, a juruor, 'With 19 points.
1 ht! Lewis and Clark junior vn­
slry team beat the Pac.tuc: junJor
varsity 97 to 69. Top scorer
for the juntor varstty was Ralph
Knudsen with 25 points.
On the following Snturday night,
the LC cagers played ho:n to the
Wlllamette Untvcrsuy Bc:arcata . In the second contest between the
two teams this year. In tbelr
first encounter, Lewis and Clark
banded the Bearcats a 72-65 de­
feat and cnprured theN.A.I.A.. Tlp­
oU Tourney Championship . 1n the
game Saturday nlgbt the Ptoneers
aga1n dented vtctory to WUlamene
by beating them 9 J-75. Higb scorer
for tbe Pioneers was 6'6" Senior
AI Leake, who pumped ln 24 points.
jim Ptpptn was close bebtnd wtth
23 potnts. Rebounds were a decl­
slve lactor ln tb1s game too. LC
nabbed 54, while Wlllamette took
40.
In the )unJor varsity contesr.
the Pioneers were deteated 80-79. ,
'1 bt Pioneers' next game wtll
be wtth WbJnn m College, on
Thunday , Feb. 3.
HIF YOU CAN'T COME IN -HONK''
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BUR UNGAME
• RENT WINTER
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
SKI sns
SNOW SHOES
TOBOGGANS
flYING SAUCERS
METAl SKIS
SPECIAL SKI SCHOOl
& SEASON RATES
combination
skts-poles-boots
5 weeks-$16.75
6 weeks -$20. 00
8 weeks -$26. 50
now equipment Issued
for chool classes
BOB'S RENTALS
8401 S.E. Mclou!lhlln Blvd.
233-4671 Vol. XXIV
LC ~
by B~
I .All
Tnnquilly
300 demonsu:
Ponland Stntl
Post Office lr
The march,
ras called I
senators and
seck congres
America's Vl
• lull 1n the
VIetNam.
Some 35 c
and t ac:ulcy jo
slon sponson
Coordtnatlng
columns of ~
pt.cards readt!
Senator Morse,
Nun," "Stop ~
Yillans," and ol
sages. Althou
was large, at t
march did the (
late any traffJ
kllltly lnterftm
dmrtans.
There seeme
aura of seriou.sa
to the march.
lhll the prot.eS
gravity Gt tbe l
~anon. There
and Uttle oolse,
lors truly mar
of thetr convict1
When the thni
tbe post officel
ASLCJ
Don't Forget
will be an elec
day, Feb. 10,
senators and
Const1 tl.l tion aJ
Balloting ts b
office lobby.
Two topics
on: the clas
Proposed ame
Const1 tution •
for class sena~
men Dave L
Lotze, sopho"'
and Roger Fer
Dennts Ro nbeJ11
The Urst p•
ments reads:
sentatlves shal,
representative
chartered org~
pus that IS gmt
members hip UJ
vote of the Legl
The s~nd
organtu t1on m•
log membershlt
lanu-e and/or
moved by 0 31
of dle Legislan
Along wttb
mental election
be avalloble fo s .. eethean."