Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

February 1
rushes
allen
Clark ~Teatt.;
rt.Jand Stote ~
night. The 11 eanentng.
'le meet wa.s
Ponland Sla:l
tfng moment
me When l&l
cbnrd (PJ)
norcb by a
journey wa,
ere ore o lot
o not m~et
The mam ~
g PSC u
11 met:t ~
let. but for a.
nling some
eUtfon on
Pon.landSuo
mpcUUon.
for wres~
that tb.i s ttt:
r or the """
et tbem tgt;
nnment.. Fro:
10lnt O( VI~
way to Und o:z
•
matches
5 at 3:30,
Lost
3
tntistic"
w
• • • 2
• • • 2
• • • 1
• • • 1
• • • 3
• • • • 2
' • • • 1
• • • • 1
• • I
naids
1 Team
rk's worn~
~lr first SW<·
)CE Jan. !l
"as 38-37,
.ber team kl
e last
the
ces are ~
:lay at Mtl)~
4 to Sp.m.
NTER
JIPMENT
TS
IOES
tNS
1CERS
KIS
SCHOOL
RATES
• tfton
boots
16.75
20.00
26.50
~TALS
hlln Blvd.
1 Lewts and Clark College -llstnbUihed 186i
Vol. XXIV
by BRECK JONES
Log Writer
TnmquJIIy and silently. .some
300 demonstrators marched rrom
Ponland State College to tbe U.S.
Post Ofttce In downtown Portland.
Tbe morch, held lnst Saturday .
as called In support of tbosc
senntors and congressmen who
seek congressional dlscu,.slon of
America's VIet Nam policy aDd
a lull In lhc bombtng of North
VIet Nom.
Some 3S to -40 l.C students
and faculty jotned in the proces­
Jion sponsored by lhe CitJzens'
CoordlnoUng Commtnce on Vtet
Tlii~em 0ri'Sm1to rs more ed tn
colwnns oC two. Tbey earned
plecards reading: "We Support
Senator Morse," ''Get Our of Viet
Nam,' "Stop KUllllf Innocent Cl­
viUaru ," .uKS olher poignant mes­
sages. Although the procession
wu large, at no time during the
march did tbe demonstrators vto­
lue any tralfJc ruJes or slgnlf­
lcmtly interfere with passing pe­
destrians. Portland , Oregon, Wednesday. Pebruary 9, 1966 No. 17
' o s March at PSC
Principle of Protest
EDITOR'S NOTE: Tho following Is a statemen t of principles
by the Cltlzcns1 Coordinating Commlttoo on VIet Nam that spon­
sored last Saturday's protest march:
1. We are citizens conccmed wtth the growing vtolence, lhe
loss of buman lHe, and the tbreat to denocntic values posed
by the war in VIet Nam.
2. We suppon the efforts of our government to ochleve a nego­
tiated settlement and commmd the AdmtnJs~.radon's elton to bring
about debate before the United NatJons.
3. We suppon those senators and congressmen wbo seek con­
gressional discussion of Vlet Nam pollcy. Mlkc Mansfield , Senate
maJonty leader; Wllllam Fulbright , CbaJrman of tbe Senate For­
etgn Relaaon.s Committee; Oregon Senator Wayne Morse, and Gov­
elllor Mark Hatfield ore runong those leaders who have urged
pubUc debate. We remind congressional leaders who block such
discussion of thefr grove rc.sponslbUHy tor the futun: of the world.
4. We deplore tbe re.sumpaon or bombing and urge thst It be
:Hopped.
S. We ask our govenunent to affirm lta tntenuon to negotiate
with all concerned pan:1es, lncludlng tbe National Ubention Front
(Viet Cong).
6. We recognize the complexity ol the c:rlsts in Southeast Asta
and the ditttculaes of ncbleving a negotieted settlement. We can­
not~ U we hope to survive, conunue to rely on violence to .settle
diSputes between nations. We beUevc that the above proposal!~
wUl advance lhe prospect of a P'!DCeful resolution of tbe confilct..
group waJted wtth approximately
100 onlookers , for the scheduled
speech to begin.
The first speaker was Stato
Representative Howard Wllllts. In
his address he called the war ln
Viet Nam totally immoral. He
pointed to tbe United States o.s
tbe agresaor l.n the VIetnamese
confitct.
• We. ore the example," the rep­
resentative explained, "of an lm­
perlol!stic nation.· •
Throughout WilUts' .speecb there
was Unle beckllng. However, "'ben
tbe second .speaker, Jon House.
a sn.c!ent of Reed College and
chairman ot tbe Portland Com­
mittee to End the War In VIet
Nam, began his talk he was be­
sieged with attacks from non-
sympathetic bystanders.
"Coward. Communist, traitor.
You're chicken and you know lt." supported mtUtary coup, tbe Bay
of Pigs lnvaslon and the Invasion
of tbe OomlnJcan RepubUc as fur­
ther examples of tb..ls "paaem
ot Imperialism."
The secretary believes tbat tbe
United States Is Ughting a lost
cause ln Vtet Nam unless sbe Is
llfillJng to escalate the war to the
point tbot the U.S. bas no cbotce
but to fight Cluna Gnd pos3lbly
bring about World War fiJ.
As the demon.straaon came to
a conclusion, many of the par­
ticipants began to circulate leaf­
lets and other literature protest­
tog the policy of tbe United States
In VIet Nam.
One person, after reading the
lltcnarure, remarked: ''I don't
know U we're r1gbt or wrong to
Vtet Nam, but I do know that of
all tbe things man bas invented,
war Is the worsL" President John R. Howard announced today the
Executive Council's decision to accept the PIONEER
LOG's proposal. based on a recommendation from
the Dean of Students Advisory Committee, to open
a casual dress line in Fields Dining Room in ad­
dition to the present dress meal served in Stamm
Dining Room.
The new administrative policy will be in effect
as of Sunday, Feb. 13, on a trial basts for the re­
mainder of the school year.
The members of the Executive Council include
John R. Howard, President; Hester Turner. Dean
of Students; Charles Haldors. Business Manager;
Lewis Thayer, Dean of Faculty: Glenn Gregg, Di­
rector of Development; Freeda Hartzfeld Jones,
Assistant to the President; plus two representa­
tl ves from the .!a.cully.
JOHN F~EST HART, instructor of English, and Dr. Allan H. Kit­
tell, associate professor or history. participated In the march at
Portland State to protest the U. S.'s resumption of bombing North
Vfet Nam. Approximately 300 persons took part in the peaceful
demonstration l~t featured no folk songs or violenoe, but focused
on speeches by three authoriUcs on the war In VIet Nam. There seemed, really, to be an
aura of seriousness and solemruty
to the march. It was opparo.nt
!hat the protestors realized the
gnvtty of the present world slt­
uatton. There waa no slng~n g
md Unle noise. The demonstra­
tors truly marched tn the spirit
of tbelr convictions. Hou,e tried to answer the heck­
lers and It was Apparent that
at umes they bothered him. Week Features Communit y Theme
•
When the throng fl.nally reached
the post oftice. It Stopped. The
ASLC Election
Don't Forget To Vote! Tbere
w1U be on election thls Thurs­
day, Feb. 10, to name clnss
senators and to vote on o
Constitutional A m e n d m en t.
BallotinSl l.s held ln the post
office lobby.
Two topics must be voted
oo: the class senators o.nd
proposed amendments to t:he
Constiruuon. The nominees
for class senators are: rresb­
men Dave Lewis and Don
Lotze, sopbomores Jtm Scott
and Ro~er Ferlund and junior
Dennis Ronberg.
The u rst proposed amend­
Mt.2'1LS reads: "Tbe Repre­
sentatives shall consist ol ot1e
representative from each dUly
cbonered o.rgontzollon oncam­
pus that ls granted Legislature
memtx-rstup upon a mojonry
vote of the: Lertslature."
The second reads: "Any
organization may have Its vot­
Ing membcrs htp In the Legis­
lature ondtor 1~ chancr rt.­
moved by a 3/4 concurrence
of the Legislature."
Along wtth tbese govern­
mental el~ tions . ballots \Ifill
be available for dlo "Winter
Swcc::thcan." The Reed sophomore advocated
a pbllosophy oC social change.
TbJs change Is not at all a com­
mun.Lstic approach. He called
for a change whereby o aoclety
wtU not .suppon any wnr nt nny
time.
The tbtrd .speaker , by Car tbe
most effective, was Roben Young.
National Youth Secretary of tbe
Fellowship of .ReconctUatton with
nauonal beadquaners In Nyack,
New York.
Young bnefly bac'lcgrounded tbe
events leading to the Vietnamese
confltcL He told tbc audience
of bow Ho Cbi Mtnb bad led his
people aga.tnst the Japanese
ln World War 11.
"The Vlemame.se people fought
the Japanese wttb tbt.: Did or Am­
erican suppUes. Ho CbJ Mtnh
proved to be one or our most
valuable o.llles 1n tbe war agatnst
japan," Young ~serted.
The National Secretary cmpba­
dcally articulated tb~ ta<-t tbat the
lJ.S. turned ber back on the Vtet­
nnmese people and come to the aid
of the Frencb "colonJallsts" alter
the ~ond World War. lleclatmcd
that America payt-d for 80 pt-r
cent of the rrencb operation In
post-war Vf~t Nam.
Youl\jl. pointed our that lhc U.S.
''Immoral" tnvolvemc:nt tn the
Vlemamesc conlltcr Is JU:Sl another
example of Amerlc a • ~ "pattern
ot lm~rlal.tsm."
He nott.>d the ovcn.brow of the
Bra:Uian govt>mmenr by a U.S.-The goal o! ReUgion-ln-U1e
Week., which opens Peb. IS, ls to
cn:ate better human commwuca­
tions amonr the people within a
community. Two communicators .
Or. Fred P. Adler rmd the Rev.
Or. L. Oovld Cowie. wfll speo.k.
Or. Adler ts a spac~ communi­
cator. Or. Cowie ls a commu­
nicator of the Chrtsuan faith.
Or. Adler fs vice president of
H~.~ghes Ain:raft Co. aDd manager
of the company's divlslon that
built tb~ SynCom communications
satelllte . He ls lnterested ln
benertng human communications
wtth other nanons.
THE REV. OR. L. DAVID COWIE,
a los Angeii}S mini ter, strtv(!s
lor better oommunications wlthln
the communlt,y . Ho v.lll speak
during the Aellglcm-ln-Ufe Week
on t.Jman relation • Similarly, Or. Cowte, tbe pas­
tor of Brentwood Presbyterian
Churcb l.n Los Angeles, bopes to
have better commwucaoon.s or
human relationships amoog all
people, especlally those llfithin the
separate community Family and
friendship tie~ may be tbe ones
tho.l bind, but be regrets they do
not bind as they used to.
Next ~k . these men will work
stde by slde to sbow lhe stu­
dents thet bcner communtcaaoo
may further bcner -..'Orld Uvtng
In an age when people not treated
as people tend to become ma­
chines.
Or. Adler will speak hrst. His
scbedlle ts as foUows:
Fc:b.. 15, 12 noon -lnternaoona.J
!)ruden~ ' Lunc.heon , "lnterna­
Uonl\1 Communications."
2:10 p.m. -AU-campus convoca­
tion m P!eld...o; Ointng Room,
"A Deeper Look at Ourselves.··
5:30 p.m.-Bu,1nesa admin1stra­
lons and science srudt'SilS , ·-rb~..•
Bustneumlln and Sclt.1ltiSl."
7:00 p.m. -Or. Adler and Or.
Cowtc wtll conduct ll dialogue
entitled. "1 o What End Com­
munJcauons?" In Tamarack
Lounge.
On WC<klcsdny :and Tbursd•y ,
£·eb. 16 o.nd 17, Or. \Awte wtll
be the main •peaker. I Us sched­
ule 1s:
8 a.m. -Or. Kenyon's Introduc­
tion to Soctcalogy clAss, "Con­
t.:om po ra ry Tongue-Tied
Cbun-h." OR. FRED P. ADLER, vice pres­
Ident and fl\411'\aGer of t-\zghes
Aircraft Space Division, wfll lead
the International Student Lunc~
eon In a discussion Feb. t5. Or.
Ad lor, concerned with communi ­
cation& Involved in his ~n:. wfll
discuss the possibilities of tntor­
pretatlon and oomm~icatlon of
oountries . Tho meeting \\Ill be
held tn Dining Rooms I, 2 and
3 at 12 noon.
9 a.m.-Or. Sabin's spe«h clus,
.. Tbc Art ot Persuuton ," Jl
a.m., chapel.
2:10 p.m. -Mr. Kinnear's History
of Chnsuan Thought class tn
E-29, "American Urban.iution
o.nd tbe Church,."
Feb. 17, 9 a.m. -Or. Hashimo to's
Jntroducaon to the Bible Class,
"Paul and lhe Early Cbun:b.''
1:10 p.m. -Or. Chnst's Soc.ial
Problems class.
An)'One wtshing to anend Or.
Cowu~·s class lecnu~ may do so.
Tbc classes -..ill be open. j
' •
•
I
•
•
•
•
• Page 2 PIONEER LOG February 9, 1~
utlt A • or .J4 rou11d Editorially Spealcing
A • \l'hit Tou.n ...
"South Africa is NOT a nation." declared Consul­
General John Brent Mills for the country's white
minority go~ernment at last Thursday's convocation.
He said his count11• had "several nabons within
its borders ... It is not only a multi-racial country;
it is and always has been a multi-national country."
He was correct . . . unfortunately. But must it
AL \\-o\YS be so? by SUE KINDBEAG
MU:tiC
.. AvMt-Garde" music Infil­
trates PonlGlld at full blast v!o
Portland Stn~ College's new con­
temporary music scrtes. The
concert!~ , scheduled for Februnry
through Moy, will rearun: works
wnnen b)' sucb composers as
john C&£e nnd t-.arlh<lln% Stock­
hausen, noted composer of elec­
tronic mustc, and Homer ~eller
of Eugene. Let's Look At •
j.B. MILlS wns truly dragged
throu~ the mUl at lBBt Thurs­
day's convocation. Tbe Consul­
G-eneral for South Alrtco evaded
questions from the audJence re­
fornng to panJcular occasions
wben Negroes hove been mis­
treated by the government (I.e.
Negroes on no Amertcnn siUpwere
not aJlowed to set toor ashore).
NaruraUy, one woilld expect o.n­
tagonlsm from the audience for
tbls. tend to repress the l"t~bts of ~
l.ndivldual • • . or ot lcost deprtyt
him of the respccr h• Is entiU!'.!
to wh!lc spcaldng to us . • • • • • •
ABOLTT 3S LC srudcnts ondpl"l!.
Cesson~ turned out la.st Sntuntq
ot Portland Stote College ln do.,.
town Ponland for o VIet Nt:
protest march. We don't get thJ:
~tood a rurnout for mony Cunct10C!
oo campus! Mills claimed hls government does • 'recognize
DIY ERSI1'Y between its people and attempts to ac­
commodate this." He emphasized the .. positive steps
taken towards the P ARTITIO~ of the country. •'
But is this the right direction for a country of many
peoples (whites, colored-mixed blood, Asiatics and
the Bantu natives) in the twentieth cenf:ur)? At a
tlme when the entire world is pressing forward
towards the liberation of dependent peoples and the
abolition of color discrimination, is South Africa
tak.Lng precisely the oppos1te path by intensifying
restrictive measures with the purpose of perman­
ently repressing 1ts peoples and denying them pol­
itical rights in perpetuity? Mills asserts that this
indictment is "false'' and umisleading." ln case some •~ ln doubt as
to wb•t a\·ant-garde music Is, I
was treated to an e.lChlbltlon ol
11 the other n1Rbt on the johnny
Corson sbow. It strives to ex­
press emotion and evoke a feel­
lng from the oudlence by use of
breaking mirrors, wtld bird
calls, various tape record.lngs,
automobile horns ond the m.e.
lt Is fun co try to figure out
what you're supposed to be feel­
Ing. But MtUs met a d1Uerent type
of audience at L.C from that of
Reed tbe oJgbt before. Mtlls
told tho LOG following the ses­
sion, tbat he was confronted wttb
radical opposition at R'""ed but
srudcncs tbere were not ns "cold"
as here. Tbe dlsrespect for our
Invited speaker was opporent trom
the ouuet of IUs Lallc.
One srudent, a bearded senJor,
no dlsrespect Intended. lnterrupced
MllJs to correct IUs reference to
.. South Atrtcans" • . . "WHITE
South Alrtcansl" This outburst
set tbe dlsrespectfuJ tone of the
ontagonJsm to foUow. 1'he LOG, Lo Its endeavor t:
remain objective and CoJr to~
sides, herewith lnlorms you the
one beclder ot the protest marct
beld high a huge slgn across tho
street from the demonstrators thr
read. "More planes: Bl~u
Bombsl'' (President John~a;
would be proud or you. fell•} • • • • • •
NOW THAT the odmlnJstratt~
bns accpe.ted the LOC proposal
ot Oct. 13 to open one dJnlng r'Oor.l
to cBsual dress for Sunday dinner,
we shall present another Idea cc
mo.ke the dress meal more con.
veruent !or more srudents.
South Afrtca•s government, Mills pointed out. is
seeking to "peacefully facilitate some shifting of
colonial borders which cut through nations" in the
Union of South Africa. Dr. Verwoerd, leader of
the white m10ority government. said m 1960: "Racial
domination will have to be removed." How does
the government plan to do this? Through its "apar­
theid'' policy which, the government believes, will
• 'eliminate domination in every form and in every
respect. . . . No state will lord it over any other.
Thev will live rather as good neighbors." But this
seg;egationist policy itself denies respect for the
1\ egro in South Africa because 1t prevents him
from haVing any say whatsoever 1n his desUny
by denylng him a voice in his country's poli01es.
And it is HIS country, too, Mr. Mllls . Oavld Bloc:b, P. S.C. music lo­
structor o.nd president of the
oonbwest chapter of the Inter­
notional Society for Contemporary
Music, said the sertes Is l.ntended
to establish o center for tbe per­
fonna.oce of avant-rarde con­
temporary music nt P. S.C. com­
parable co slmllBr sertes already
thrtvtng 1n Los Abgelu.San Fran­
cisco and Seattle. Tbe Urst con­
cert, fearurtng chamber music for.
Uve per1ormers and electronic
sounds. wtU be perlonned by the
Universi ty of Oregon faculty Sun­
day, Feb. 13, at Ponland State.
ART Perhaps we con learn somerbtng
from Mills' composure during the
question ~nod thac followed h1s
address. He was bound to meet
opposition detend.lng a seg­
regationJst poUcy. But the utter
contempt of a few beclden~ and tbe
exH or a number of closed-minded
faculty members and students dur­
Ing the question session l.ndlcate
tbat perbBps ln our concern tor
the civil rtgbts or a mlnority we Why not hold a chapel service,
coord.tnated by campus reUgtoa
groups, eocb Sunday ln Evaos)
Alter o.ll, tbls Is o Prcsbyterle
o.ff1Uated college and we will ben
a newcbopelln another yearorc.o.
Srudenu could go dtrec::tJy to ttt
dress meal following this seiYlet.
CbapJatn jucken bas expre$se3
interest 1n belplng srudents or.
gantze such o soiYlce ond obtai.l
guest speo.kers. How about 1~
Po.latinians?
"Everywhere in Africa ... multi-racialism ...
bas failed to divert or appease the rampant forces
of African nationalism." Mills firmly retorted, "which
appears determined that black men shall rule through­
out the continent!' If South Africa's "apartheid"
policy continues, black Africans will inevitably become
"rampant"-and this should be the government's
fear ... NOT the Negro's desire for power but his
desire to be treated with respect.
"What is needed,'' Mills said, 0is the opening
of a significant dialogue between the outside world
and South Africa. •' Wlzy not try communicating
with those natives still subordinate to the white
minority in your own country, Mr. Mllls?
We Americans ALSO "heartily approve," with
Mills. President Johnson's favorite saying: "Come,
let us reason together." Why won't your govern­
ment try it, Mr. Mills . . . with the black people
of South Africa?
Meeting
Most of the paniclpentS from
LC ln the protest marcb are
members of the Sruderus Cor a
Democratic Society. The group
wiU meet tbls Tbursct.y nl(tht
at 7 p.m. 1n Stamm. et Thur day
The membership lnvlt~ all
sntdenu wbo are lntcruted 1.n
obualnLng lnlonnauon abour the
prloclpl~ and poUclu of SC6
to come to the meeting. There
Is no obUgation to Join theclub.
Otftela.l publJcadoo of the .U~iated Studeou of Lewt• md Clark
College, 0615 S. W. Pa.lat:aoe Hill Road. Portland. Ore. 972!9 Pub­
:Jabed weekly durill& cbe tcbool year. Subscrtpdon rates: $1.50 per
ecbool year or $.SO per tenn. Second clan postage pa.td It Portland,
?reg.
EDr'T'OR • • • • • . • • ••••. '-...................... OIVf! 1-oe-w
M &algfllg EdJ&or • • • ••••••••••• •••••• ,. ..••• Enna Cool)er
SJ)Orts Editor . • , . • ••.... ..••••...•••.••.. Brtao Mount
FeeDJre:s • • • • • • • .••••••••••• •.•••••••• •• St.M: Klnc:Jbe.~
Excbange Editor ............. · ••• • • • • • • • • • Claud1a YoWll
Adilen.tslng Manager .••••••••••• ••••••• •••.• Bev AnsdeiJ
AdvJJer ........................... ..... Mrs. Cay Je:nlct.ns Ancient works or "" from ln­
dlo, Cambodia, Thailand Glld
Japan are feocured this week at
the lOth tloor audlrortum of
Meter and Prnnk. The display
WBS organJzed and Is sponsored
by Morton May, beod of the cboln
of department stores. Mo:n of
the 2,000 articles are from lndla.
The exb.iblt l.ncludes sculpture,
bronze sucues, ceremon ial masks,
stone carvings IUld many other
ancient and beautUul reUcs. This
is truly a rare opportl.Ul!ty for
Portllllld resJden~.
ClNEMA
"Our Man. FUnt" Is good, tight
entertalnment. James Coburn,
the sadistic bad guy ln so many
fHms, emerges as suave and con­
fident Derek Flint, the only man
in tbe world qualified to over­
rum the bad orgo.nlzatJon , Ga.laxy,
before it succeeds in meJUnfr aU
the lee in AntBCtica and drowning
the continentS of the world.
Flint's versatile cigarette Ugbtcr
(it does 83 dl!ferent things) nearly
steals the show until it Is "frag­
matized." "Flint" ls o good
fJlrn, but II Is, nevertheless , a
secret agent film illld I, for one,
bave become thoroughly sarurared
with them.
()tltelLo J>laJfs
At ()rpheum
Sbalcespearc's strong passion Is
over-poweli.nf. Portland. Laur­
ence OUvier, the widely known
Shakespearean actor, Is ploytng
"OtheUo" ln Portlnnd.
A screen version of the Na­
tional Theatre of Grc:at Britllin's
sraglng of the tragiC" "Otbello ..
Is showing Feb. 9 and 10 ot the
Orphewn Tbeater.
Tbe Orpheum otfcn~ savl.ngs
certUica tes to scudents Jntcre;:stPd
in see.lny. this film These will
allow the student to attend o mat­
l.n~ showing at either J or 4:30
p.m. for $1.25. The regular prtcc
1:. $2.50 per Uckct. LC studcn~
can obtain their cen.tllcates at
the Templeton C-ommons· lnfor­
mouon desk. e t tters
} na~h! Shame!
To the Editor:
Yoacbl When I !ln~t read the
editortal in last week's LOG, 1
thought It to be merely a badly
written, but still tboughtlul ,
piece. However. after severo]
people who were l.ncredulous over
the tone of the editorial spoke to
me, I re-read lt.
Frnnldy. I'm ashamed that the
thing appeared in a journal bear­
ing the name of Lewts and Clarlt
College. Tbe editortaJ sbows
about as much understanding as
dld the nice Uttle old lady who
stood up and told Mr. Mllls that
South Alrtca builds very nice
brtck bulldlngs for Its Negroes.
You speak of educacton (or
rather. EDUCATION). When I
aslcec:l Mr. MlUs why South Afrtca
spends 10 times more eacb year
to educate o white kid than to
t!ducate o block ldd. he not only
dld not answer my question , but
dtd not Bttcmpc to refute the
figure. At thls rate, lt wiU take
quite o while !or "these Illiter­
ates" to be "EDUCATED."
The rest of Mr. MtUs' dlatrt.be
spoke tor ltsell.
SHAMEl
Davtd German
Class of '66
EDITOR'S N<rrE: Last week's
editorial was wrtnen to provide
readers wtth some background on
the "apanbcld" poUcy or South
Afrtca. It n1.so posed a few key
questions to ttenero~ interest 1.n
the convo speaker. The LOC took
no Stand on the Issue before the
convo speaker's address lost
Thursday. Cbeck this week's edl­
rortol.
To the Edltor:
I am o.sbamed that I have to
wrtte thJs leaer-osbamed, nor
of myself, bur of the college
community. Tbc Issue Is this:
Durtnp the past week, SOS bas
twice put up signs advertising
meeungs. Both Urnes. lurge
numbers o! dlcse sfgns hove been
MJ'rl!d down, I assume by some-one wbo dld not agree with dlr
poUctes o! SDS. I tblnk that thJJ
ts pretty disgustl.ng .
Academic freedom Is an lJ).
tegro.J function of the U~ral
arts coUege today. ThJs lnvolves
the freedom to put forth one's
point of view ln an orderly (ltld
bopctully reasoned) mo.nner. ~
ls tryt.ng to do this. Tbose wbo
destroy signs, no matter wb•
viewpoint they express , Bre ~
stroytng the ideals of BCademk
freedom nod of the college. Tbott
wbo dlsagree with a point of View
have the right to make their ells·
agt eement known, but not by dlt
destruction of the right3 of others.
I say that I om ashamed of
the college communJty becllu.tt
tbese slgns were In proml.nt'nl
pJBCes and the acts of destruc:·
tioo could not hove been dont
secrct.ly. It may be that tbellf
acts were performed by only OIX
person, but others allowed It to
happen.
I can only end this letter, as
l did the letter on the South Al·
rtca edltortal , by saying SHAME.
David Cenn•
Class of '66
Clean 1,hinkin ~
To the EdJtor-3:
My friends, thousands and rboll­
sands of young people ln di1J
world today do not have.: the ~
portun.Jty of hl!VI education.
But you lucky fellows, no mtt·
ter how, Bre be~ at LC &DJ
have the honor to enjoy higher
education. Those days will neve:
comt: agiUn, so toke the mOil
out of them.
Respect educBUon , respect your
tenchers and your admtntstratJ()CI.
Education should llh you up -
you will think cleaner and broid­
er. Your bori.t.on will open wbCll
you look for It.
So thin.. dean, talk clean and
drt:ss clean. Thlt should be lht
resuJt of .education.
1 bonks,
Ben
Campus T nUic OUtetr February 9,
Sout:
Tbe govc
ncn, acco rdl
John Brent
dons on the
on emotions •
"I need n•
)'OU," be sa
# very bJgl
dme • ..
Mills, wb
A.lriCG Jn th
Frnncisco, lJ
ln Oregon,
EngUsh-Spcn
He snys t
corr-ect the
tng" which t
pa~rs conce
There are
cepdons cone
Mills says.
be !eels, ls
dents or the
He bnstens tJ
don, saying
ruoJly wnnt
people full r
ts not the tim1
Mills sntd
lieove his col
Effu ive
To the BdJto1
The mo:nlfe
Mr. Mount. 1
const.rue the
open lener D
coocern.lng sn
wbat e:xasper
Feay' s eftus
pression ls s•
readers that
at the conten
course, his cc
been fonnula
'J)eetful tenn
to me. that o
jecdves of hla
onstnne that
can no longe
mand the duel
student body
policy of equ.l
terence In re&
mands.
Mr. Mount'
Lewts and cr
coUege and t1l
Pres1de:nt ls p
rtgbts to regu
was quite app11
11 the adminJst
oo dlctoUng or
stl.ldeot dress.
drop the pret~
erti arts coUe
cerned with h.ii
ard.s. Excelle
endeavor has 1
one's dress.
Here Mr. M(
!bar "just o.s
pearnnce doesn
plete person, tc
oettber does
ALONE. It to.k•
True. Bur thf
the Individual I
struck. by the
Ptny dld DC
"c:lean cut'' lOCI
test thot be
•bouJd be the
Mr. Mount is
leal o! Peny'
one reason for P
concern about q
ger of allenatin~
'"Trite cmd well•
argument may
tv~ Preslden!
•g~e tbat the
Promote an .. h
With tbe vo.luQ
<Ionon~. Why r
business. But.
bas put pressur
body to be a no1
l1tlons corps. 1
be enougb potent
who value 11 c::o
l"eputotlon more
live wardrobe.
Ftnolly, Mr.
don't like It her cbruary 9, 1~
•
e rights or~
lt leost deprttt
he Is entftJtt
'us. • • •
Jdents and pro.
: last Sotun~q
>llege In do~
• a VIet N
e doo't get the
11any funcuoes
' endeavor t
1d foJr to boQ
onns you die
protest ma~U
gn ocross
;mstrotors lbr
t.nes: Bl~tr
ent JohnJa.
I you, f ella~ • •
admlnJstrau~
..OC proposal
edlnlngroon:
·unday dinner,
10ther Idea ro
nJ more coo­
:lents.
lapel servtce,
pus reUg1o111
1y ln Ev~Qs)
:»resbyte rt~no
I we wtll beve
ryearor~
rectl y to Itt
this service.
lS exp~Stoj
;students or.
·e and obta;:
ow about 1~
s
-ee with the
LlnJt th Ot thlJ
1s an ID­
thellbenl
his Involves
forth o~·s
1rderly (IDII
lnnner. m
Those wbo
aatter wba
IB, are lie­
f ocademk
lege. Those
oint of view
e their dfa.
DOt by tbe
:s of others.
lSbamed ol
ty bee:~
promlnellt
'Jf destroc­
been dooc
tbat tbest
'r/ ool y oDt
lowed it to
letter, 15
South AI·
1g SHAM£.
ld Cenn•
ss of '66
and t.bolr
e in thiS
we the op­
tion.
s, no mar·
ttLCID1
oy hlgber
will never
the m0$1
•pect your
;tlst radon.
~u up­
d brotd·
pen wbd
clenn atJl
ld tx: tht
owcer •
February 9, 1966 - PlONBER LOG
Sollth African Defends White Policies
ws Briefs Page 3
The government of Soutb Af­
rtca, accon11nll to Consul..C.enerat
John Brent Mills, bases Its oc.
tlonll on the realitica rather than
on emotJons • Rather, he 88)'3, It Ia several
nations. divided not only roctaJiy
but nationally. He aaya that
white South Alrtc:an poUcics have
been inStituted merely to "ac­
commodate" this diversity . ''I need not, of coul:"te, lnJonn
you," he sold, "that ours Is nor
, vory high reputation at this ''We wnnt out pt'Ople," he said,
• 'to evcntuolly work toward o
commonwealth. u seporute nnd
Independent stntes, llvlnF as each
good ne.Jgl\bors '' tlmt ..
Mills, who reproscnw South
AJr1cl in their consulate at San
Francisco, ls on a speaking tour
In Oregon, sponson:d by the
Engllsb.Speo.klng UnJon. ''We must Uve with the con­
sequences of the solutions we
choose," be saJd. "We arc not
o.slcing you to approve. We just
want o little charity." He says that It is his job to
correct the "selective repon­
Ing" which aJ'I)ears in American
papers concerning his country. Mills continually empha.'llud
the so-called anti.South Afrtcan
campaign throughout the world.
He said that once they were beld
ln hlgh regard. Now, ho~er,
be sa.ld, through the "reporting
of only the bad," they are "har­
assed and embarrassed." Of hJs
defense or South Alrtca, Mllls
Sllid, • ·1 hope to complica te your
thlnklnp o Uttle. to show you that
there o.re some gray areas, that
everything ts not just black nnd
white-and I mean no pun." There aro numerous miscon­
ceptions concerning South Afrtca,
Mills soys. Ch.lef among these,
be feels, Is that all white resi­
dents of the country are roclsts.
"" bostens to dclend their posi­
tion, sayinJr that they do even­
rually want to give the Negro
poople full rtgbts, but that this
11 not the time
Mills soJd that most people be­
Ueve his country Is one notion.
EfTu ~iveExpre • lOll
To tbe Editor:
Tbe manifest detenninatioo oJ
Mr. Mount, and others, to mis­
construe the gist of Mr. Petty's
open letter to President Howard
concemlnp student dress ls some­
what exllSperatlng. Apparentl y,
Fetty's effusive manner of ex­
pression Is so of.fenslve to some
readers that they refuse to look
at the content of his letter. Of
course, bls comments could bave
been formulated Jn more re­
spectful terms. But, It seems
to me, that one of the maln ob­
jectives of hls letter was to dem­
onstrate that the odmJnlstration
Clll oo longer expect to com­
mand the dutl!ul respect of the
student body U It continues Its
poUcy of equivocation and lndU'­
rerence In regard to srudeot de­
mands.
Mr. Mount's reminder that
Lewis and Clark ls o pr1vote
coUege and thot, therefore, the
President 1s perfectly wtthin his
r1ghts to regulate student dress
was qutte appropria te. However,
If tbt-administration does intend
oa dictating or even '·suggesting"
stUdent dress, It should, ot least,
drop the pretense of being a Ub­
eral arts college primo rily con­
cerned with high ocademtc stand­
ards. Excellence in Intellectual
endeavor hos no relotionsh!p to
one's dress. Leffeta
go somewhere else?" maneuver
to discredit Fetty's argument Is
absurd and a rather shallow at­
tempt co side-step the force of
Fetty's criticism. Hopelully, a
dissentin g optnlon will always be
welcome at Lewis o.nd Clark.
Susan Creer
Clan of '67
Bravo Mount .. Fetty ..
BRAVO, MR. MOWJ", BRAVO,
MR. PE'ITY. Your letter to tile
Editor last week, Mr. Mount, was
a work oC genius ln the an or
logical debate. And yours to
President Howard. Mr. Fetty, was
a gallant stand for clvll toler­
ance.
Admittedly, Fetty's letter makes
a vo.Ud point, although possibly
over-done. At the same dme,
Mount bas o valld objection to
Petty's letter.
But, to get to the point. Mount
states to Petty, "It's time: you
learned that clvtUzed people can
crttictz.e 1n a somewbot civilized
manner." It certaJnly ts evident
that Mount knows bow to criti­
cise in a "civtllzed manner" with
such statements as, "I bod the mis­
fortUne to put up with another one
of Jim Petty's vttrfoUc,sorcastic ,
and. as usual, mea.ntngJess pieces
of U'llsb," or "It's better than
being a bottle of sour cream that's
been sitting 1n the gutter too long.''
Of course, In a matter of such
grave Importance as "sloppy
dress," Mr. Mount's "clvtU~"
crtticlsm moy be justified. JOHN B. MILLS, Consul-General
for the Union of South Africa,
remalnod ~lm throughout last
Thursday's convo In the Co~.~ncll
Ch;unbor s, despite cold opposi­
tion from the audience .
DR. JOHN A CRAMPTON, asso­
ciate professor of political scl­
enoe, was the n rst member ·of
the audience to ask a question
of the speaker. He and William
Lewis, of the political science de­
partment, were also among the
first to leave the assembly .
Here Mr. Mount would counter
that "just os the outword ap­
pearnoce doesn't make cbe com­
plete person, It olso follows that
neither does Inward gt!nlus
ALONE. lt tokes a balance • . • ''
True. But tbe proper, that 1s.
the indJvtdual bnJo.nce should be
ttruc:k by the student himself.
Fetty did not condemn the
"clean cut" look, oor did be sug­
g~t chat beards and boots
tbould be the nonn. It also thrills me to llnd thot
the "senior intellects" of tbe
com pus are debating such advanced
pbJlosopbicnJ questions o.s, "Does
sloppy dress Indicate sloppy
thinking ?'' Mr. Mount seems to
contend It does and, thus, wo
as undergraduate students , should
beUeve him. Obviously , Ben Jon­
son, Albert EiruJteln nnd Abra­
ham Uncoln. to nome a few, were
among the great "sloppy think­
ers" In history, while the "great
thinkers" in history, men such
as Al Capone, Mohammed All and
jack Ruby, ore the great dres­
sers. JACK LEWIS, LC senior, placed
a poster In front of the audience
at tho convocation to Inform stu­
dents and faculty of the unfair
praotloes under South Afrloa's
''apartheid" policy.
Mr. Mount ts also highly crit­
Ical of Petty's contention thet
one renaon for President Howard's
concern about dress was the dan­
ser of ollenoting potendol donors.
"Trite and well-worn" though the
ll'gUment moy be, I bcilleve chat
tvetJ President Howard would
agree that the college tries to
promote an "Image" consistent
lrith the values of prospective
donors. Why not? It's a good
business. But. unJorrunotcly, It
bas put pressure on the student
body to be a non-patd publlc rc­
IGttons corps. Surely there must
be enough potentJnl donors around
who vnJue a college's academic
Z'tputoUon more than Its c:olkoc­
Uve: -..ardrobe.
l'tnally, Mr. Mount'a "U you
don't II ke it here, 'Why don't you ln closing, I would like to thBnk
you. Barry, for lettJng me Bnd
the rest or the students at Lewis
and Clark know that we ore tired
ol Jim Fetty's ''NON-construe ·
tive ct1t1cl.~~m BOd dJsresJ>l"Ct . ••
Personally, I wish I hod somt ...
one ns enllghtencd as you to do
all my thlnldnst for me, but mon:
lho.n that, 1 am tture Pn.!:!~ldcnt
Howard was pleased he n·celv~..-d
IU\ apology I rom you.
Btll Morldll
Class of '69 Greshan1 Jaycees
w
Plan Competiti~n
The Crc:.'!ham jayt"ees hove an­
nounced that the 1966 MissCresb­
am C'.ontesc Is under:way.
The Morch 2b contest ts open
to all East Multnomoh Count)'
glds between the ages of 18 and
28. Applicants should be able
to sing, ll('t, do a comedy sketch,
give o serioUs roadJog or dem­
orunratt: some other tolcnL
The winner wtU receive a $500
scholarship, a $150 wardrobe and
nn all-cxpcn s~p3.1d tr1p to tbc
Ml:ss On:gon \.ontcst In Seaside
oext june. 'fhere wUl also be
cub rrizc:t for the ntnncrs-up.
lnterc..'ltcd g1 rls shuuld contoct
the Gresham Juyt"~s •t Bo" H9,
(~resbam, Oregon. PostOJficeJ obs
Annoltnced Term Project
Music Hour
The U. S. Clvll Sarvlcc Com­
mission hu just tnnounced a
competitive examination for tem­
porary summer employment ln
post oCilce• tbrougbour the coun­
try. Or. Reinhard PauJy's mu.lc his­
tory seminar class wtJl pr~ent
the mu.lc hour tod11y In Evans
AudJtortum at 2:30 p.m. The
theme wtU be MedJeval ond Ren­
llissance music. Por students in
Western ClvtJizauon, thJ• program
paraJJels recent uslgnmeJ~at. -r be examlnotton wHJ be used
to select tbe best quallfled •P­
pUcants for employment as sea­
sonal ualatanta between May 1
and Sept. 30. AppllcaUor:ur for
the poalttons, whtcb pay $2.37 1n
hour, wilJ be accepted through
Feb. 24. A wrtnen exam uking
less than one hour will be given
tn March. Or. Pauly suggested that the
study or MedJevaJ and RenaJasance
music oUers challenge, vartety
and beauty. The clats learned
that this early mustc ls DOt pnm­
tt1ve, but actually r ther complex
and sopbJsuca~. especially In
Its rhythms.
Coptes of the examination an­
nouncement «nd application lonna
may be obtaJned from otflces of
the U. S. Clvll Servtce Commt3-
slon a.od ln the Plocemesu Office
on campus. Por Toni M rarvtn and Sharoo
Zlel, this Music Hour 11 a tenn
projecL These coeds 1elected
the program , copied and arnangcd
the musk and wrote the pro­
gram DOtes. Tbey wtll alao con­
duct thls project and wrfte a
crttique on IL Airline Fare Cut
American At rUn~ have recently
put Into effect their American
Youth Plan. This Ia a plan where­
by students between the ages or
12 and 22 may travel at half fare
on American AirUnes.
Students must purchase a Youth
Fare Identification Card for $3 at
any ticket office. Any holder of
such a card may travel oo a
standby bUfa anywhere on the
airline's domestic S)'lftem.
The plan also Includes a book
of discount coupor:ur for park:s and
restaurants around the notion.
Tbe card 1s good year 'round.
except for 1 few days at Easter,
Tbaok:sg.lvtng and Cbrtsonu.
Language Test.s Set
Placement exomlnationa ln
French, Span.lah and Gennan will
be given ln the lo.nguage lob dur­
Ing the week of Feb 14, begin­
ning at 1 p.m.
Tbe French test ts scheduled
for Feb. 14; tbe Spanish test,
Peb. 15, and the Cenn4n test.
Peb. 17.
All students wtshing to con­
tinue a foreign language begun
to high scbool by regtstertng for
course Number 201 ln that lan­
guage are required to take the
placement test before they may
regtster , acco~ to Or. Her­
ben Baird of the foreign lan­
guage departmenL
Stu.dent Play
Ca.st Selected
Mike Kohlhoff bas chosen o cast
of bene.Jnctors. He chose the cast
tor ''Tbe Clft" by having hope­
fuls take screen teset.
• 'The Gift,·' :a modem play by
Marcel Mouss, ts the story of
an old woman. Ann Marte Lar­
vlne, and the trouble she has
trying to decide who has given
her a white telepboDe.
Emma, the old wom eo,
scrounges through her past in
hopes ol dJscovertn& her bene­
factor. Her thouR)lts are por­
trayed on sUdes and Ulms.
The audience sees apparitions
of the peoplt-wandering through
tbc old lady'~ mind Is It tbe
mJJkman (Charles Hlr"!!Cb) or
Awccna (Joanne Manning) she
wonders. Maybe It Is Radamc's
wlft• (VI ~weany) or Ulrica (Naocy
Graef). Pertlape the Countes•
Helen (MO~"Riret k.ln~) or a bunch
ol womc:n: Martha Raltland, Bar­
baro Crout, Kay Brown and Cyn­
thia Schultz, have gtvcn her tile
yilt. Emma Is puz2led.
Who c1111 Emma's lk.'ncfoctorbe?
LC wiU flnd out In Man:b, whl'n
thls c.·n!lt, under the direction or
Mike ..:ohlhoU, a senior poltucat
scl~e Md tht•atcr maJOr, pre­
scntB '"1 he Gilt." LC Men Attend
V ocatiort Meet
A vocations conlerence for col­
lege men, !Sponsored by the Board
of Cbristtan Education and Synod
of Oregon, wu held Feb. 4, S
and 6 at Menucha .
"Wbat ts worth committing my
We to In the years abe ad 7" was
the lOptc of d15cusstoo. Tbe con­
ference's purpose wu to provtde
vocational ctaoices for partici­
pants, not to n:cn.tlt ror the min­
istry.
Prom LC, Cbuck Smith, Curtis
Crouch, Dudley Ames, Cbartea
Batisbbo, Kent Oyer and Erwin
Bollinger •~nded.
Texans Request
Used Textbooks
Paul Quinn College. a Connally
Integrated cbun:b lnstirutton ln
Weco. Tex., needs books ror lts
Ubrary. The college'• present
feclUties are destgocd to bouse
50,000 volumes. It DO .... bu only
14,000 books.
Bernard Rapopon. college pres­
Ident, has •weated (0 LC stu­
dents to dooate their used teJU
to his school's Ubrary. Of
course, only current college-level
books can be used.
Students will.1ng to donate any
of their books may ship them
express-collect to Mrs. Delores
Harrts. Ubrartan, Paul Qwnn
College, Waco, Texas.
Metropolita11
Opera Comina
LC, as a member of the Ore.­
gon Colleges Foundauon. wtU
beoe!tt from perlonnaoces of
Puccini's ''Madame Butterfly"
Fnday evening, March 11 llDd
Bizet's "Canneo'' Man:b 12. A
Saturday mttttoee of Rossini's
"Cinderella" ls of.fered to aru­
dents ar $S and aduhs at $10,
with oo conrrlhut1oo loc luded.
Tickets for perlonnancea ma)' be
ordered at the Ullonnation dest
or rhrough the foundauon office
In the Panama building, Portland
"The Oregoo Colleges Founda­
tion ls to be commen ded for
the attraction ol the MettOpolltan
Opena Nattonal Company to 0~­
.... '' acc:::oni''C to Gov. M. ark
0. lialfleld. •--rbe strength of
the led pendent college and unt­
vet"Slty Is vttaJ to the youth of
this state and tbe very future
of tbls stau-.•• Co\. Hauaeld
receotly occeptrd the role of
honorary patron of the fonh­
c:omlng Metropolitan'• Portland
pcrfonnanc~. I
•
•
• --
The La1f Time I Wa1
lntide
lt wu cold.
1 thought of Ut:tle trouo fJahes
and the ''two-tongued sea,"
remembering Cbristmu chJldnm ln a atory
mak1ng snow angels.
At the staJn' top
the door yawned and abut
and I was swallowed ln,
but the eagles' nest was empcy today.
Wann, molst sUenee
closed me ln a distant cotton cradle
and I no to~ window, look:tng out ••••
perhaps a sUver mJrecJe would fall with the leaves.
But then I knew
J was DOt quJte forgotten,
only pur away for a lime {aately)
Uke a story be bad really meant to read.
The gray sand doUar,
years old (ln feeling) was on his deslc,
strangely wann and friendly;
the memory was many-coloured ptn., and needles.
I touched 1t only ooce,
then smJled snatgbtJy and galloped away,
happy tn my boots
and sure of my great friend.
Diane M. jones
$#111get
Helpl came the cry .•.•
the onrushing mass paid no beed;
even those near raced madly put,
mindless and bUnd.
Helpl came the cry ••..
a ooe-eyed god turned away bJs bead,
stopped his ears and wu mute.
Helpl came the cry ••.•
Help I
a hun shivered to minute fngments,
dust settling slowly on the pieces.
Vet. /#'g IJo/J
.... ~ • .,. J;a.J....-... Cob
boc:cmn of my fUI'Daee l&mp. ~ wjU ttngJe, sboor beat bulJea,
chase tbe wtnd away
warmer tban It came.
Belly and breasts are ovens
beneath wool lnsUlatlon.
They boll blood like elder: ...,. ,. ..,. ,. ',.,_-----..___ ~~ Leslie Reavts Yo~ see
If you can write
Some words,
Deep-colored
And close to tbe senses,
Your feellng •
Washes out on yellow paper,
leaving you
Dry
And alright.
Writlng lt out
Can draw
Bnougb of your insides away
So that
You can get baclc
To the Accounting problems for Monday.
-Bob SutcWf
Affetnoon
The sun bas died;
no one has told tbe ch1Jdren.
The slcy and the stt eet
have dull faces.
ln the street the children play;
their faces are Uke flowers.
Bob PlUUipa •
•
The Eagle
Atop a bare branc..b sat the Eagle.
Tbe aymbol of three hundred yean
of pain, toU, grtet, swear and tean,
The Eagle sat atartng, as eyes
gnty golden ln the Setting sun
eaw silhouettes of wbat mon had done.
Steel claws stretching skyward; battlements
of the twentJeth century, spewing amolc:t!,
aoot and ash, cloucUng blue with a block clooli:.
Tbe Eagle slts alone Joolcing longlngJy
to bJJb wbere two taU timbers stand
amidst a charted. eroded wnstelan d.
The Eagle nw motmtatns beyond factories
wtth blue rivers nmntng down; DOW red
with waste and scales of llsb; now dead.
But the Eagle knew of beauty still untouched;
there were forests, parka and deserts to vtew,
but be would not see them, !rom the ctty zoo.
Ughts go off Ulce fires
burning down. Here and there
the ember of a nfgbtlfght,
a small flame tn a child's room.
The winter moon reveals trees
covered with warts and swnmer's
jacklcnUe valentines. Leaves gone,
some are twisted. pretendin g
to be driftwood or batracb
from siddrow botets.
ThJs 1s the baclcg:totmd
tor sending that 1nvts1ble
hand over all rhose vulnerable
places discovered during
the day: the twtnge,
a quiclc pain 1n the chest,
tender muscles, tbe slight acbe.
'Ia this the beginn1ng? •
'Does Jt stan bere?' Tbe past gone,
an instant, dra.tned lJice stream
water from your cupped palms­
water lull of clartty, light.
lee, che O.vor of mouruata..
cba-.: ••-.-.. ---•---~--.-1 Bill MorldU
Wh!Je cburc:b ao-,... ..... P o.-.nae JWce Or fasten curls wltb o $pray.
Father Haiy rolls out of bed.
K1sses the wtle good-bye ,
To trudge next door, Spider roots stt
eeryhaunted-•
(where beater3 echo beside pews
1n gloom from maple windows)
•~ ..... ---· ·--- -rotbrown, mossg~ro~wn~~ ~-=--------
'/
De9etf '8811
The bitterdry -midwinte r Wind
CUts the
bal 1 eu praJne
Ute memories
CUI the
Desert Of My ffeart
Dry ann.bleweeds
of spent emotJoo
dr1ft aimlessly by
the markers of my soul
Biting dust of ttme-gooe -by
slings the tender eyes
of 1:1me-to-be
and tearful fen:tJJry
Waits -mdswept
for the rainJdss of Jove •
lAurel MacNaui Alternoona cUe prematurely
Into early gravea
u darkness faHs like raJ.o
these frosty evenings .
Hot chocolate belpe
and.ao does a warm supper,
but tclcles grow stUJ outside
And late It night
beneath qull ted blankets.
1 huddle closely together
ahJvertng
afrll.ld
afraid maybe
the pane rn wt.U go bad.
Bob PbU lips
He /1 Gone
J. Agony
set down on paper Js
words.
Uke the new snow SWish
while the old screlnl.S cnmcbed
beneath my boots.
A.s weeds
whisper against my Jeans,
nmntng legs smasb stems.
My bead lcnew these hllls
ln summer 1D dayUgb:t.
Peet .see behind shadows
below snow petcbes IIDd stars.
Eyes see nothtng. Head
sees the remembered back
of that red JackeL
Gone.
JJ. And DOW
the legs are props,
two sttcb ofl balaoce,
fallen.
The mud ls frozen.
I thought those legs
would not !eel cold.
were not still glued to me.
Bacb gasp sucks
the wbo le slcy .ln.
1 will die of breathing .
That hard bus drum
I bad not beard before
between my ribs
beacs slower
slower softer.
He ls gone.
Pel'ting
The conversation Bonnie Cochrane ~
~ ~01
. ...
"' -
~
C%l
C%l .:z
r-g
"1) .,
c:r
:I -•
~
.0 • -·.o g
.0 • -·.o -----~ -~~- --.... ~, uc•c•-• ae pa~n ·gone , _ ·-· _.., ..... n~~ -... uuanm pLay; an Instant, dra1ned Uke stream .. , , . _ 1 • .J!j ,. ~• " ... t;J ri
--------------------------------- ~ilifa~sueUtefl~rs. w~rf~m~~c~~~s-
~ wour full of clorlty, """" Vet, ll't t!o/J
.• lry btl..... ..,., Cb
boaom of my lurrtac:e lunp.
Leg.s wUJ r:tngJe, shoot heat buJJea,
chase dte wind away
wanner than It came.
Belly and breast.s are ovens
beneath woollnsulation.
They boll blood Uke elder:
sptced elder careeulng th~ugb fingers.
blazing my crackle face to laugbl
Ob, you gods of deadlsb Wl.oter,
Oall away with Jtchy wind 'Wbips,
Iq fingers. You can't bun me.
I am too alive and steaml.ng.
Sea1on1
My Spring Is very young.
And very ArabeU•,
L11cy-blue delphiniums
Nod at my best fell&. Bonnie Cochrane
And smUJog, I, 1n white deUght.
Laugh beneath love's firstborn nigbL
Summer's brief and unending;
Winds of melted honeysuckle
Bruk willow boughs tmhendJng.
So many things, thu thl.ngs areo't there­
SUI be and me, md everyone alone­
Very yo~.mg lovers with SWl and apricot haJr. ~~
PercuJator aamuno-
Coftee and jam-colored leaves;
Wbile under a faded goose-quJU sty,
My whole and shattered bean grteves.
Winter-
And c.he snows say.
"SopbJa slept bere;•
And the air says, •
• ·Nobody J.s borne."
It makea me very sad to lhink
Of somber blue and petUlant plnlc.
The Uttle white;, peek through the d.lny snow
Whl..spertng. "Nanssa'' and "Narclste" and
"Off we go."
BUI no one el.ae 1s going,
And 1 refuse to go alone;
And the ~se at the back of my th~u Is very bitter.
Becky warnock
... -Bob PbUllpa lc:e. me Oavor or mounulru~
IIAv• ,.,.,......... ont..., '? .. ~ •
WbJie cbun:b &oe,.. CUJP oranf!e Juice
Or fa.ten curb wftb 11 •pray.
Father Haly ~Us out of bed,
K1sses the wife good-bye .
To trudge next door.
(where b.eJaters echo beside pews
1n gloom from maple windows)
Aod another worlc day.
20-20
At sunset Autumn loolcs
through Its lashes
mak1og colors question,
confused ln the rnlnbow.
Autumn stares orange
th.~ugh a rose petal-Bill Watson
smooths evening with long rays;
lt splashes trees. makes them ·
laugh l.nto colors
spatterS leaves with brtgbt c rtspoess.
Janet Stevenson
The C1ab
Depth, draw me Into your
whirl pool-into places too far
to temem.ber,
cast ulde my misgivings.
take me as a whole.
l crawl sideways
waving futile claws defensively.
vlclously l ptncb blank aJr.
Janet Stevenson
Innocence
The chubby band,
Tight u a candle flo.me,
Palla deep
Into the narrow-necked jar,
And flowers'
In a cloud or jelly beans.
To get out,
Tbe hand le~ go of so mucbl oots
Spider ~ts sit
eerybounted-
roth~wn, mossg~wn­
war.chlng driftwood webs
lure children to play.
Pree, they laugh
Free. they think
Soon to learn
That spfder ~ts bave
Bo~.md them fast.
Pog-tangtble
huddles
and chJld.reo
are no more
but they rerum
drawn by the
soft chalns
spun on theJr anldes
by sptder ~ts­
~thrown, mossgrown.
Laurel .M IICN auJ .........
The Immediate 'OW
No11.• Is never long enough to be aware of -
Uke dandelion down, tl rubs across your palm
But :ts blown away before your band can close
around tigln enough
To .feel .reaUy sure of lt.
The moment is never whole until afterwards;
Uke 11 word Is ,Incomplete until a meill\l.ng
Is onnched.
The full ,expression of sensotloo is gone
Long before ·the first comprehension.
Bill Wa~on Becky Watnock
.. -
•
·-;;;;~~~-~ • L ~ - .. • • F::7" ~ .... • _..... -------------~------~ · •• ---~ The conversation
sn.rtters over gravel
as shoelaces come uodone.
and jingles yawn ~ugb sewers.
Under the moon
brlale leaves,
lUce cockroaches,
scuttle over miles of rundra.
Quickly ,
lind some candle drippings
to fluuer good-bye wltb;
and always see the turure
with a mn.J.le.
Fo1 Sfudenfl BtU Watsoo
Evetgwbete
Sometimes tt is the miles that
,.ve u.s, JUSt that than.t God tb.e cotmtty
Is not mlniarurlud: there Is room
to be careless before you lea.m bends
the road bas to learn. Nlce to tbtnlt that
Undsborg mJgbt be Qwvera, and there are
chaanel carflsb.thu roam the Smokey H!U River
farther than some co~.mtnes tn the U.N.
Colleges are rumored at Hays and W a.boo,
where a frtend sald he bad a chance to be
Dean. And l Attended one more temot.e
tbao what traVeled to th.e peck of Mao Tse-Tuog.
a poet who found hlmsell t~lding a wbole :."tate,
swtmmJna the floods l.n the Platte:or the
YeUow RJver. There are bomber ptlots
and hoodlums geogn~y alone em endure
and maybe tame tor us Ill
Most people don't read poetry, ao we
can send signals now and eben, especially
ln wt.Dt.er. I want to repon f~m our mUes
tbat m.Jce thls year wtll be designing
beaUI1ful circles ln the snow.
-William Stafford
("The Sltelchbook'") ~
>0 •
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"0 -
~
ffl ,
§
"0 ll 'Jq
ft
CA -.0 g I
-
•
' Pa "C 6 PIONEER LOG
Aspen Holida .. r Sweeth art Not11inee
Then1e for Ball A wait Dance Coronation
A "Holiday at Aspen" will set
the scene for thts year's winter
aeml-fonnal. A combination ol
the S~tbearts' BaJJ and Sno­
Ball Ponnal, the "HoUda)" wiU
~ held trom Q p.m. to 12 mtd­
nJgbt !>aturday, Feb 12.
Tb~ Byill Davis QUintet will
entenaln at the scmt-tonnlll
&1Calr. It will be a boy-ask-
girl and no rlowers are ln or­
der. The prtce is $2.50 per
couple. The dnnce wiU be held
In Fields dining room.
Tbe winter Connal coun con­
sists ot Delta Phi Gamma, Bar­
bara Hillstrom: Alpba Gamma,
Kath)' Hoover; Theta Kappa, Jen­
nifer Johnson: Phi Corns, Terry
St. john; Lambda, Mary Rleke;
SAE, Sharon log.bz;-; Slg Eps,
Sara Scott; Theta Chi, Gtoa
Nichols .....,..
KLC, Reed
Join Soviets
For Music
Rndio Moscow bas invaded KLC.
The campus station. however,
welcomes this attock. EIGHT LC COEDS are looking forward to tho results of the Fob.
10 election which will determine the ''Winter SWeethoarY' for tho
Sweethearts' Ball. Tho coronation will take place at the dance.
Pictured, from left to right, In tho top row: Terry St. John, Phi
l\lounr"~ Corns~ Jennlfor Johnson, Theta Kappa; Otna Nichols, Theta C!:l;
Kathy Hoover, Alpha Gamma. Front row, left to right: Mary Ale~tt,
Lambda; Sharon Loghry, SAE; Sara Scott, Slg Eps; Barbara Hll~
strom, Dolta Phi Gamma. Actually, It fs not an tnvasJon
at au. KLC bas secured from
Reed College several ropes or­
Iginally made by Radio Moscow.
The tapes leal\U"e Russian pop­
ular music, perlonned by the
Soviet Union's leading end most
popular artists. lf any StUdent
feels that tbere may be anti­
American ovenones tn tbet So­
Viet mustc, be con investigate
lor bimseU every Monday night
hom 9 to 9:30. 'All the News That's Found to Print' New Policy
Radio Moscow ls only one ln­
novatlon at KLC. There bas also
been a change tn the station's
Breakfast Club personnel.
George Milne (known as "Cap­
tain fatty'') bas replaced John
Saurer as BreD.k:!ast Club host.
Tbt> Caputo can now be beard
t:Very Tuesday t1Dd Thursday
morning from 6 to 9. Saurer
resigned because of a nlgbt job.
In another DCOA' addition to
KLC's expanding reper101re,
Broolca Bropby wW bost a weekly
news comment prog• am: View
from the 33rd Floor. Tbe show
feat11res essays wntten and read
by many ol the nat:ton's leading
U!Ures. Bropby, wbo !leads tbe
news department , will coordtnate
'he program and his own com­
mentary. by BRJAN MOUNT
When, according to tbe Salem
Statesman , a college newspaper
Uke the LOG bas nothing better
to burden Its front pages with
than pained out-crles against a
Sunday dress meal policy, every­
t.hJng must be oil rtgbt on compos.
Ot course, ll o metropolitan
newspaper like the Salem States­
man has notb1Df better with wbJcb
to lrtnge Its advertising thancom­
mentaries on the trtvlal affairs
of a secluded campus 50 mlles
away, e\'erytbmp must be all rtgbt
'tn the world.
Still, It does have a polnt-a
point mode all the more mani­
fest by the appan-nt molliUcaoon
or the dress meal crtels. Un­
less other such eanb-shoking ,
crucial, drawn-out Issues ma­
terialize shortly, the LOG mwn
be contUlt wtth whatever Stones
ir con mala: avaUable. As below .••
TYPEWRITER & RECORDER CO.
I Offers a RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN
Olympia
1 gpewfifell 0( ' ..
SSJSO
Rent It own only s6so per month
REPAIRS DONE LOW OOWft
PAYMCHT
WY TERMS
while shoppi nq ot the downtown store
pork free ony lot.
UWN Tt'JINtJ
S. W. 6th & Washington
CA 1-o2?1 EUG(NE
111 Witlamr•ttc
Dl ?.-2461 ll I IY[)
~.;rnrrn
AT ~4AG4 SIMMONS PLANS TO RETIRE
In a surprise oMouncement , Ed
Simmons revealed , lost Thursday ,
his lntenttons of soon quitting his
job ln the deo.n of students' oCfJce.
'Tm just worn out,'' Simmons
srud at 1:30 p.m. "I think I'll
knock off work about 3 o'clock
and go home o.nd get some shUt­
eye. l wll3 up oll nJght looldng
lor that still 1 know Odell has
hidden nround here somewhere. •·
The announcement came as o
surprtse to the President , who
bad never beard of a grown man
golng to bed before 6:30 ln the
PALATINE BLAZE
DESTROYS PAPERS
flames licked tbe walls of Pal­
atine Manor last Monday, almost
consumJng tbe enure buJlding.
Grtd Iron, dean of Hre, was calm
as he expla.ined the near-tragedy
and the miraculously cool think­
ing tbat thwarted further destruc­
tion by the blou.
''Every night ot 4:30, we dump
all the wastebll3ket trash Into the
tnctnerator ln Palatine ," be ex­
plained. ''lt get3 pretty bot tn
there, all right. I guese It's a
good thing we always close the
Incinerator door."
Had the rtre spread beyond the
rurnace, Ukely someone would
have sounded the alarm, Ure en­
gines would have rushed to the
scene, fire hoses would hove been
() w~cro Pali ad~s l""
FLORIST
A aurl :J rd A Vt'n u t•
Lalu· o~wt ·~o
For that special
corsage -SEfo.iPERT'S OPFICE "BUGGED"
Experts were called to the of­
flee or bll3ketball coach Dean
Sempen lost frtdoy when llttle
block things began crawling up
SENATE CONSIDERS
WAR. PROPOSAL
The Council Chambers stood ln
bushed sflence lost Tuesday 113 a
proposal was presented ln Senate
exhorting ASLC to declare war
on Duntborpe . Tbe motion was
made by LOG Representative
Adam Site tn o prepared speech,
reprinted ln this Issue.
Site's motion was followed by
an uncontrollable seJzure or
laughter by the entire go.therlng ,
no doubt Jndicotlng that the pros­
pect of war bas falled to dam­
pen the good spirits of the sen­
ator.~.
New business continued , wfth
Model United Notions requesting
$500 with which to send the allo­
cations committee to Reykjavik ,
Iceland. Representative Slte was
not ln attendance for this, bow­
ever, hovlng been seen running
from the Chambers shouting ,
"wnr-wowl What o story!"
Although only [WO per cent of
36 STUDENTS FACE DRAFT
Residents of MIU\Zantta find that
when someone leaves the front
door open these winter days, the
entire first floor suddenly flnds
LC ViSITOR ELECTROCl.TfED
Timothy Burr, 89. was elec­
trocuted lost Thursday when o
pole, laden with hJgh tension
wires, fell on him wbile he wns
playing banjo In o Salvation Anny
parade. Burr was a vlsltor to cam!U
In 1893, when be was ottrec~
by usual aroma of alcohol a
sulphuric ocld dditlng fr'!T
Bodine Science BuJldJng. ill
plans for setting up o bolr
jungle within wns forgotten , bot­
ever, when he sow that Bodb
wns condemned and unfit for bo­
man habitation .
News of the old codger's dtlll
was token as "sbocldng ," "elec·
trlfytng" o.nd "revolting" by 111r
dents clolmlng they bod knor.
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING
It Is generally agreed that ~
of the most nouseatlng sights (:
campus Is the faculty dJnlng rocr
between 12 o.nd 1 any weekday.
We were willing to lgnort I
when some of tbe diners beg1
sipping teo with the wrong han:.
and we even gulped b&rd c:
looked away when some torr::
to refold their noplcins after US!
But when faculty and staff be­
gan showing up In sports col3
and other coauol apparel we a.l
most spJt.
PLEASE: II you or the focukl
and staff coMot see tlt to cor.J
dressed In formal suits -'
gowns every day, at lell3l .,,
could have the decency to ff!
aside one or [WO doys out c1
Independence
Gambia's Independence Day
Is Feb. 18 and to celebrtlt
the occasion , the Internati onal
Students are plo.nnJng o potty.
Raymond Sok (of Cambll~
chairman of the program, bll
set the time at 8 p.m. In tbt
lnternotioolll Student Lounge.
KL.EJN"S JE\l ELER~
Exquisite Rings
Connnitat T triiS 800 Jaok$on Tower
806 S. W. Broadw~
2'26-6748
LO\\ EH PRICES Ftbruary 9,
SAE
0 ~
6DITOR'S l
last ln a Sl
with Crotem.l
cussing pert!
lati118 to t1
Lambda Pres
uplalned the
fratemJty ln
of the LOG.
President , Do1
tht benefits of
olcy.
BY BRl
LOO
Wbot lnstllll
an lndlvfdual
tegral part c
lemlty? Dav~
of Sigma Alph
many of these
which promptel
rec:ently pet1ti1
1 or a national r,
Poremost of
pointS out, Is
expanding brot
a sincere lnne
tng to closelj
other men. To
aanospbere for
relauonshJps, 1
feels, with o Ia
necessary and I
Through this
exists during t
aod even In th1
• basts for co1
tinues. • 'A n
donal Cnuernl ty
lttJte with many
out the notion,"
everyone UJces t
enc:c of friends.
With rratern.
every major cru
does not need
an open door 1
bllli wbJle lo
pl~ee. Lowe ex
clUng to meet
where, and It' s1
ooe can meet bit
National alfllll
local chapter w
oo whJcb to bu
for government.
Profs ·t«1
Delphi
Oelto PbJ Gam
'~Favorite Profesf
be! held Feb. 14 at
Members of th
cN~se 15 professc
ro Valentine's db
tllned by the ne1
Sugene Kozloff, th
.-!IJ be o spec11
dinner.
Last yeor' s • · Fl
lOt Dinner" was
IIJppopotamus Res
/.
orq
c;t att Sl
Member F. D. I ebruary 9, 1~
PtbruAI"Y 9, 1966
• ltion
-r
Theta Chi;
: Mary Rieke.
Barbara Hll~
olicy
tor to camJU
wns annctt;
l alcohol G
rifting !~
3uildJng. faJ
, up a holr
trgonen, boto
r that Bodim
unlit for bu-
:odger's ded
Icing,'' "elet·
ltlng'' by m­
y bod knor.
~PEAKING
reed that oa
Jng slghu ~
y dining rw
1y weekday.
to lgnon
d.lners ~~
wrong batt.
red bard d
some forp
tts alter USt
nd starr JJt.
Sports COli
porel we aJ.
tit to c«J
suJts t:t
at least r·
ency to fll
days out
~nee
Sence Oa)
celebrate
emotional
~ o pony.
~ambU~
Jrom, hP
m. In tbt
: Lounge. J
LER~
·~ .. - PIONEER LOG
SAE President Portrays Advantages
0 Affiliating With 'Larger Entity' Page 7
Katungi Goal Heralds Tie
EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the
last In o sortos of Interviews
with rrotem1ty presidents dis­
cunlng pertinent questions re­
l•tlrut to t.holr orgllO.Jza Uons. mentions the older ond experi­
enced men at notlonnt hoodquur­
ters who oflor thelr talents to
Insure and help promote conti­
nuity oad stnblllty. ''One Roes what he pays for.'' Playing holt to Ort'gon SUI~
UnJveratty lo.st Saturdey , th,. LC
'locccr· tcoom open~ Its socon.d
boll of the Ieason. A llgJn drtz­
Zlc had boon h1lllng througbout
tbe morning , ond oncr the game
wes underway , tho tlold turned
Into mud ln the fir lit Cow min­
utes of cbumlnll' octton. A few
bcorty fans huddled undtlr the
covered grandstand and •houted
encouragement to their t.eema .. game •&aJnst Oregon Stare,
t.bou"b, could well be con•ldered
a vtctory lor the Ptoncera. Spon­
tng o team of five c.xpertc.nced
foreign atudenra and 1Jx relatively
lnexportenced Amer1<:11Jll , the Pio­
neers mo.noged to hold their own
agalli.St 11 team, 80~ ol whJcb
Is foreign 1tudcnt1 who have
grown up ploytnv soccer. The
U:: junJor varsity, even more un­
equally matched, lose theJr game,
~. Lowe belluves that "Che ovnll­
llbiUty of communktltions with
other cbopterB" Is of the utmost
lmpononctl. A good sou~e of
new and profitable ldeo.s Is pres­
ent and ready to be utlUzed.
Also or stgnJIIcance , bo bc:Ueves ,
Is the stronger tie among cam­
puses evolving rrom this com­
mlDllcetlon. umbda President, Bill Bostic,
explained the merits of a local
rntemfty ln the Feb. 2 Issue
or the LOO. 1 Ills week, SAE
Prt.tldcnt , Dove lowe, descrtbea
me benefitS of a national frater­
nitY· Lowe says tbot n dictatorial
superstructure doe:~ not cxJat
The principle o{ autonomy Is
stressed. He feels th~> "chapter
Collegia te" makes tht frntcmlty.
So, while Its polky ond octlon
may be guided, lt Is ncvt'r cUe­
toted. For the governing conven­
tions held bi-annually by most
frotern.Jties creote changes to
pennit progress or the nouonoJ
bleron::by. When tbc p-ame c:nded, LC had
tied OSU, l-1. Chuck Karungt
scored LC'a only l{oal. A tie
Mermen Splash to Home Win
Tbe Wolves of OCE fell, 73-
20, In a rerum march ogaJllBt
the Pioneers last Frtdoy, Feb.
4. The next mom.lng , LC left
for Ellcnsbel"f , Wosb., where
they participated ln o triangular
meet against Central Woshlngcon
ond Western Wosb.tngton. Even with the tremendous c:111-
advancage of player lnexpenence ,
the LC soccer team caprurec:t the
championship last year. ln ed­
diuon to Oregon State, the Pio­
neers stood up aga.Jnst the Uni­
versity of Orey.on and Portland
University , playing cacb team
three times. Wub seven vanity
players gradueted lut yeer, the
LC soccer club bas made • flght­
lng etfort to retl.ln thc.Jr crown
lh.Js year, but the odds, ond dlc.
t".X]'lerfence , haven't been on Chelr
side BY BRUCE NEMES
I 00 Wrttor
What Instills o deslre within
an Individual to become on In­
tegral pon of o notJonaJ fra­
ternity? Dove Lowe, president
of Stgmo Alpbo. Epsilon, relates
many of these underlying forces
wblcb prompted IUs fraternity to
r«cntly petition for a chnner
1 or a notional frotemity.
' Foremost of the desires, Lowe
pointS out, Is that of continually
expanding brotherhood which fs
a sincere lrmer feeling of wont­
Ing to closely nssoclote with
, otbtr men. To provlde o proper
atmosphere for the broadening of
~latJonshlps , on llffillotlon, he
reels, with a lnrger entity Is both
necess1ry and beneficial. Hoving o national headquarter
enables a chapter collegJare to
obtain Unanclnl aid and guJdonce.
This nsstsumce , Lowe comments ,
Is particularly true ln regard to
housing, a fo.ctor wbtch will be
1mportnm at LC In futuro years.
He also mentions that hls Crn­
tern.lty offers to needy st\ldents
a vo.rter:y of scholnrshlp and
Joan programs for finnnclng their
college education.
VVben joUUng a notlonol frater­
nity, on Individual pays on initi­
ation fee. Tb.ts money, besides
covering vartous lnltlotlon ex­
penses, aLso goes Into loan and
scholarship funcl.s Lowe notes
thnt members may then use the
national structure to get many
benefits otherwise not poutble
This feellng lead.s hlm to say. Winning both the medley and
freestyle relays, and placlog one
and two in the 500 free, rbe 100
free, the 200 fly, the 200 lndl­
viduol medley, the 40 free ond
the 200 tree. Che Ptoneers took
rbelr shore of blgb polnts. They
also ploced first nnd third In
the 200 bock and second and
third ln the 200 breaststroke.
Bight of OCE's points came
from U::'s forfeJt of rbe diving
contest because of the lGCic of
o c:!Jvlng board. They also took
o fl rst In the 200 breaststroke
and a second lo the 200 baclt.
A good crowd turned our to
wotcb rbe meet at the Portland
Aquauc Club, but the pool was
too small Cor exceptional times
Western, which Is ranked 14th 1n the nation, drowned tht' Pto­
neera, 74-21. Thla was dlup­
polnting to the LC tankers, wbo
bad counted on an upset. but per­
fonnances were not as good u
expected.
Tbe outst.tnc.Ung swimmer of
rbe mc.et was John McDonald, a
sophomore , who won the 200 ln­
dl<ildual medley.
Centrnl, ronlced tblrd ln the
notion, defeated LC. 70-16, wb.Jie
setting two new pooJ records The
only bright .tpots tn the meet
for U:: were rbe three second­
place tlnisberB: Lex Holland,
SO-yard freestyle; McDonald, ln­
divtdual medley~ Doug KeU, 200-
yard breo.ststrolte.
Next Frtd.ay. LC will travel to
Salem to bottJe Wlllam~c. re­
cently beaten by Puget Sound. Tbe
foiJowlng Monday, Feb. 14, tbe
Ptone<;rs will be bosting the U.
lovltotlonal Releya, onf' ot rbe
most exciting and Interesting
swimming cv«:nUI of the yeer, ot
Sunset Htgh Scbool at 8 p.m. Tbrougb tbJs affl U ntlon, there
exists during the college years
and even in those years beyond
a basis for contact, Lowe con­
uoues. ''A member of a na­
llonal fraternity con shore o her-
lrage with mony brothers through­
out the notion," he belleves. "For
everyone likes tO be 1n the pres­
ence: of frtends." Debaters Nab
OSU Trophies
New faces showed up ln the
LC wlnneJ:'S' cJn::le at lost week­
end's Oregon State lnvltntlonol
Forensics Toumomeot. Of five
entrants sent to Cor:vnllls . three
returned with a shore ln the tro­
phies collected . ophomor es Pace Trodse
In llood ~ Bachelor Races U:: stan.ed tbe seuon with a
2-1 loss to Oregon State It Cor­
vallle. They didn't win their
II rst game wuJI th"Y played
Ponla.nd U. for th,. aecond time.
Tben they beat Portland , 3-2. Thia
was the Pioneers' onJy victory In
the first baJf of tbe season, whUe
the JUnior varsity bu yet to win
a game. But rbere arc four
games lett, and LC's entbualum
and desln: tD w1n cenl.lnly
haveo't been e.ningu.tshed.. The
Ptoneers play their ncn game at
Portland UruversJty on Feb. 12.
A UttJe more student suppon
could be all the LC team needs
to sbow Portland U. that exper­
Ience isn't everythinjl,
corsages · gift ittms
With frotcrn.ltles ot nearly
every major campus, n member
does not need to look far for
ao open door and o welcoming
b&Dd whJle in an unfamllJar
place Lowe explains , "It's ex­
clUng to meet a brother any­
where, and It's amaz.l.ng where ... .. ooe can meet wm.
National oJCtUotJon provides o
locll cbopter with a foundation
oo which to build o structure
I lor governmen t. Lowe further
• Profs to Enjoy
1 Delphi Dinner
Delta Phi Gommo's trodltlonol
"Pavorltc ProCessor Olrmer" will
be held Feb. 14 at the Taco House.
Members of the sorortty wHl
tbo.se 15 professors to be treeted
lo Valentine's dinner ond enter­
tained by the now pledges. Or.
B~~iene KoLlof{, the "Delphi Dod,''
will be a special guest at the
ihnner.
l~st year's "Favorite Protes­
tor Dinner" was held ot Mr. C's
HlJlPOpotomus Restaurant. The three-mon debate teem of
Ann Dobyns, Ann Spencer and
Rnlpb Longden fought through
five rounds ln the junior dJvl­
slon ln collecting a tie for sec­
oDd place wieh a 4-J record.
TheJr only defeat came at tbe
hands of the University or Ore­
gon, which shored the second­
place oword behind the Univer­
sity of Portland.
Longden added a thlrd-plocc
trophy a> the LC collection by
placing tn jwllor men s oratory. •
Tb!s weekend, the Pioneer de­
baters journey to Pasadena ,
CoUf., whore they will compete
Jn rbe Call ecb lnvltnUonnl Tour­
ney. They will be nccompnnled
by Mrs. Jenn Ward of Che speech
dep3nment.
Burger King
Barbur ;lt Torwilllner
Burger'> -Shakes -F rles
A.ll 3 for 53'
THE
BANK
A Loc:lll'f owned, lndcpl•ndon t b:tnk,
org,'\lllzucl to m(•t t your pt.•rsona.l ntll~G .
Sta.lt• Stref'l nl the Lake, L.lkc o.,wcqo, Orc•)on Plve members of Trodse, the
LC ski club, placed Jn the PNSA­
sponsored Sldyeote Cup Race held
at Mount Hood Sunday, Feb. 6.
Pbll Thorson , sophomore , took
flrBt place ln Closs B, wblle
classmate Jerry Wetle placed
second ln Class C. john Dins­
dale, freshman , took 11th, while
frosb Steve Yost ploced Htb and
John QuJM. junior, took 23rd.
On Jan. 29-30, the ski club
went to the University of Port­
land Invitational at Mt. BocheJor
In Bend. There the team placed
founh, because Bob Johnston ,
LC's leading racer. {ell while
practicing the downhill and
broke hls lea.
In the slalom, WetJe took 7th,
while Thorson ploced 25th. Wet1e
Specialists
• m
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
• S4oo per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S. W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 olso captured 9th In the dowo­
bJU, nnd Thorson , 13th. Other
Trodse panlclpants were Dtn.s­
dale and Byron PrtnzmetaJ. 1 he
team placed n.tnth In slalom and
fourtb In the downhltt. •
NEED A TYPIST ?
f'or Term Papers
and Other ProJects
ROOALIE GOODMAN
246-3008
1 utt•ll i ~t' 11 n• ... BURLINGAME
Flower Shop
1506 S. W. Terwilliger
Flowers to suit
every OCCQSIO"
11 ithout /)i/(gt•net• is .Vothin.e ........
Contemplation is one thing. But there comes a
trme for pragmatic action. With marnage on
your mrnd, one first step •s a ring. Don't let a
lack of cash dete1 you. As we have said betore.
Weisfleld'~ grves credtt to students ot promtse.
,,.,. ,,, lu~ wl,•,·tlflft uj lu rdrd ''''·'·
wt irfie/ d.\:
JEWELERS
200.00
1 Member F. D. I. C. Phone 636-8184 l
•
• •
'
I 8 PIONF.ER
Pio11eer Mastery
Do the L cagers ha\'C a chance
to m1l:c tJUrd trip to KMsas
Cit In four /'Cars? CoDCh Oclln
S.mtpcn thinks the) ha,·c a very
ood chanee, indeed. flue tn or­
der ro do so, tbc P1on~r lhc
coMot afford to drop DO)' more
ames In the hot Northwest Con­
ference rac.-e. ' cru:tal C ol 1-LC scrtt>S ht.•re
t Palatlne \US o ''must" for
both teams If either hoped to
sta)' with the league leaders.
And now the Ptonecrs look tD
thn g11mes ahead to seoc U they
Cllll Indeed rnakc the Colng a blt
more rough for the Linfield and
Pl.U round-hail ers. came from behind to pull out 11
narrow 72-65 vtclory, and two
week!! ogo on PolaUnc Hill, the
Bearcots made lt just na tough
In allowing U"': a 91-75 margin. R, Tc~l Uormnn ..
In case you are wonde,·ing what I'm doing bcrc thJs Issue, let
explaJn. llovlng hod some joumallsdc expcrie:ncc In hJgll &tboct
I n.skcd LOG Ec1iror Dave Locw II be could ust nny other wrt~n
He didn't respond lmmed.lately, but spons-lc 1nH\. columnist Brt
Mount, seemingly a bit belcugered from tumtnr out an exctoiJ
column wee~ llfter weelr., jumped for )oy upon dJscovcrtng o potCltl A1 press umc. UnUcld. wuh
onl)' one mark In the all-lmpor ­
'ant ••Jo t" column, o.nd PLU "'ith
Onl) three, re the conference
lc ers. Lewas end Clad: Is
right behind in third place, \\ith
tour los es chalked up. Tied Wlllameae will meet the Pio­
neer"!~ with cxpertenccd person­
nt•l .:~uch as Pete Slabaugh nnd
Larry Pott , both DCcurate shoot­
ers o.nd ptovmnlrcrs. XXIV
•
plnch-htn.cr. So here I om, ba.ng.Jng om a column A 1a Mount. Pe:.
h11~ some day (Uke next week) he wiU do the same for me. • • • • • • • • • • • OWle
0o campus Cot
Dr. L. [
lrjdr-ess swdents
1lh the Plonec.rs Is College of
IdAho, SUft.'Qnln,g o 5-S m rk.
or course, the past weel:end's Plna on the agenda 19 a game
Monda)' witb WHiarnenc Univcr­
:slt) In Salem. In t~ previous
games with the Bcarcats this
year, l..C pullet~ out o pair of
~1ns. nur neuhcr wns assured
untJl the clo .. lng minutes. In
dlC ftrst encounter for the Tip­
oft Toumomenr championship, LC LC will counter the Ucarcat
threat wub l.hc usual "Hig Three"
of jtm Ptpptn, Curt Mnrkus ond
AI Leake. And, of cou1<se, the
scortng punch plus the ball­
hawking eblUcy of LC's duo
guards will be provided by J d:
Head and Jim Kitchen. Although rrock Md field compctJUon does not otftc:lally stan
March 16, the Pioneer clndermen are already working hard. ~
ore even compedng. as did seven middle- a.nd long-distance
In the Oregon Indoor last jMuary 29. Tbc.sc othJcms had hope,
showtng welJ at the meet and gcttmg some other possible lnvttatl
but by the Ume the rugbr was over, LC hod bec.n shot down p~
bodJy. ond
HJs ta
~trJCl.un entoJts r:s
.oodlanumUils. a
be Narrow-M
!or 7 p.m. II ad~troJJf1 L t Ill. ws • • 1011aries
F (1,_, o 11 a 1·1·o ''7 CaJ·1·iot1
CONFERENCE Sf ANDINGS
7um w L
Untaeld • • ••• ,. ...... 7 2
Pacific Lutheran • • • •• JO 3
Lewis nnd Clark • • • •• 8 4
College or Idaho . • •••• s 7
\\ Ulameac •••••••••• 4 6
p iCic: • • • • •••••••• 2 7
Whlan n ••••••••••• 2 9
Not content \\1lb a lethal Head­
stan against invading C of 1 on
Frida), Dean Scmpen's dJsclp­
lined Pioneers met die Coyotes
H d-on the next evenlng. sweep­
Ing a bml!r two-game senes.
Coupled wtth Thursday's LC
ui~.mpb. ~bleb saw Yo'hianan's
dclense spnng a fo.mlUar Leake,
tbe Ptoneers earned a week's
rest wbJle threatening tbe con­
ference leaders.
Frtdoy. the Pioneers wtmt onto
the ooun so bl'1 ed for C of l's
notonous c.ballm c that It never
ma~rtallud, and LC won ''eas­
Uy," 87-61. Jack Head, atS-lJ,
pla)'t.>d with moehlne ectJcJeoc)' and
monster etfec:dveaess, count.tng
ror 71 llrst-half P'Jlnts and be­
fuddUng the Coyote offense. Hesd
talUed 29 polnts r:otal, bewildered
Dick Carrow's underllngs, and
personally accounted for innwn­
erable Coyote turnovers.
But If Head proVided cbe show,
Curt Markus pro .. •ided the sbo~­
stoppo:!r, smothertn,g C of I'~ 6-:7
nemesis, Ta.lt J kson, to oo.ly a
RENT WINTER
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
s11 sns
SNOW SHOES
TOIOGGAIIS
flYING SAUCfRS
lfTAl SIJS
SPfOAl Sll SCHOOl
& SUSON IATfS
combination
skis~ poles-boots
5 weeks-S 16.75
6 weeks-S20. 00
8 weeks -$26. 50
new ~quipment Issued
lor .school cl~flles
BOB 'S RENTALS
8410 S. E. McLoughlin BlVd.
233-4671 fc\\ to Iron free throv. ottemJX.S
through the first ba.lf. Whenjnclc­
son wns removed by Corro", lol­
lo-.1ng a tcchntcnl foul midway
through the second pc.lriod, had
connected lor a pnh ry seven points.
M orlr.us a.nd J lm Pippin conm­
b\ltcd 10 polnrs apiece to the win­
ning cause.
AI Leake occounted for 17 more
polntB and R&Jph N\udsen, sent
In wtth only o few manures re­
maln.tng, «klmPt."'d tn eight quid:
cowuers.
Tbe Pioneers erast.'d an early
9-6 C of I lend and, barring mi­
nor setbacks, steadily lnereued
the margin Wltll the final buzzer.
Tbe next n.tgbt, things began a
lot dJffcrently-but ended much
the same.
The dJUcrences: The CoyoteS
charged to an etght-polnt lead
early In tbe first halt, and held
some trace ol thot advantage un­
til the finoJ moments of the peri­
od, wben the Ptoneel"' squeezed
In wtth a 50-49 edge. Tbe Cald­
well challengers wt-re lett be­
hind to stay when the second
pertod began.
-Tnft jackson refused to be
denied, racking up 31 polnts ln
the contest.
Tbe slmllar1ues: jock Head
failed to lose momenrum over·
night, and provided a tittle more
of everytbJng-tnc luding 36 tal­
lies and the game-scoring honors.
Head shot .700 (l<t-20) from the
field and 8-11 from the free
throw Stripe ln amasstng the to­
tal. Cun Markus connected wttb
a series ol field goals to help
brtn,g LC lnto Its sUm halftime
lead. Markus flnlsbed wtth 16
baskets as second-blgb LC
scorer.
-The match was even mol"'.:
.scarred with controversy tha.n in
the previous nlg.bt'.s game, W1th
more thM n II!W I rate remarks
fW:banged bcrwer....--n players, ref­
e~ and speoc:rar.ors. Pony-six
lnfrocttons were called-42 1n
Fr1day's meeting.
1 bursday n.tgbt aga.trun the Mls­
etonart~ . Leake dumped ln 17
baslcets and rv.v penalty aaempca
for 36 points, as the Ptoneens and Whits set o l"ague combined
scortng record, 119-110. 1be
WbJts, paced by jim Hamby, shot
.549 from the noor, but were
betrayed by their de.fensc, which
allowed LC 104 Ueld goal at­
tempts, 47 of which were con­
verted.
Tbree Whits hod fouled out and
Sempen bad emptied hls bench
beJore the Hnal seore was re­
solwd. LC's total was lts sec­
ond bJghest ln history-four
points under the 123 nccounted
for against lowly Portland State
earUer this season.
t.C 119: LA-ue 36, Plppln 27, Marlau
lll, tle.ld 12, Kttcbcn tl, junesoa 9, Enos
4, Hernck, HoruiAi. nldllr, SIIDC!etrom,
Penu~r .
WHITMAN 100: H.-nby 2..'1, Wood-nb
J9, Dean 19, Barbualu 17, EU. 11,
Sc:boen 7, Ba.lnbrt~e 2, c..-.:k 2.
LC 87: Held 29, Lee I<!: 17. Plppln 10,
Mulcwl 10. Kn•.tsen S, J•m~n 4, Her­
rtc:k 4, Kill:t.b -4, Homing, Eon., Per­
na r, Hun JliiOn, Slllldsa rom,
C OF I 61: Woodbury 14, R. Jotm.on
10, Puwell !, )1Cb1>n 7, ~on! 7,
Bertm~ 5, C. jobniJOII 4, McNutt 2, Gree1
2, Sylvta 2, Hedcb::\.
LC JOO: Held 3o, M4ll"bLt 16, Pl,ln
15, Kiu:baa 14, Leah H. jii11CSOC'I 4,
H4r n1 c k 2, Hll'l'lpeoo 2, Ho f1lint, Mudaen,
Pc roar, l:!.noa.
C OP I 83: jacbon ll, WOOdbury 'll,
BertoD 18, LAnkford 4, PuwcU 4, R. Jobll·
110n 4, Mc:N\&'t 1, C. JcobDIOIJ, llacldoct.
Sylvu, Crecrs.
Intrantural
To End oon
'1 he Intramural basketbnU .ca­
son Is comlng tnto the flnal nights
of compet.ttton. As of now, there
are four ties ln the standJngs.
The Theta Chla and the Docs are
tied lor first; Phi Coms and GDI
are battJlng lor third; the fifth­
place spot Is occupied by S. A. E.
and s. P. E.: the Lambdas and
the Animals ore In a dead­
lock for last. The lntramunl
bask.etbaJI seuon could end
Thursday nJght, Feb. 10, unless
play-o!l games a.re necessary.
Intramural wrestJing wtll com­
mence Feb. 1-t. Tbe wctgll-ln
will be at 4:30, and the prelim­
Inary matches will begin at 7:30
p.m. Tbc flna.ls wtU be on fhurs­
day, Feb. 17, at 7:30 p.m.
If You Really Care ...
Send Your Y a len
a Hallmark Card
Elthnr traditional or
oontemparary .arc available
at the e
BURLING A E PHARMACY
8510 S. W. Terwilliger Perhaps the mlsspelUng of some of the Pioneers' names 1o 1!1 lRellmtus:bCJ"
1~g to be
program wos an indleauon of things to come. It was just one~ ~t~Ust or 8 11
those nlgbts when almost nothtng wan rtgbt. greotly cone
'I be scthoclcs began 1n the devll-tale-the-hlndmost mllc, whert! Iii of COlli
last runner Is pulled In each lap after the third ( H laps to the milt; bll gonJ to lm
Ross Mouer, who \\11S one of the heavy favorites In this event, stan« ltlonshlps.
bls move too !ott.' on the lourtb lop and could not quite catch the 1111. Or. Cow:te 1 plnce man. But though Mouer got pulled early, I rcshmM Ahoi Mc:Q College,
provided the lone Pioneer bright spot of the evening. He stoylld Th~.o'Olog lcal Se
the race WltU the final lap, whl!n he fill led by n yord to calcll df! pastor nt c
next-to-last-place man. nnd Kan
Chris Miller, LC's NAJA All-Amertcoo, was the next casullry before gt
Although be was In n crack Ueld of six sub-nlne minute h
(Miller's best: 9:10.4), be passed the balf-mlle in 2:10 IUld, 1n b!.:
own words, "1 -.asn't even brcothlng." Tben, golng Into the niz11!
lap. be accidentally stepped off the track and turned his ankle, faJl.
lng down a.nd out of the race. Even though Bob Day and Gerry ~
gren made tt a two-man race, Mtuer could have easily flnlshfl
as high as third. WSL' Chns Westman , who finished thlnl, ft.l
tercd 1n the lost quan~r mtJe ond cloclced 9:06.
Finally, the llne Pioneer mlle relay team, one of the top tbnt
In the meet, was UteralJy shoved out of contention when first tU
Bryan Laycoe bit the boards amid Oying legs and elbows only ste·
onds alter the sta". Had everything gone nJI r1ght, LC would
been rtghtin!' hard for the second spot.
But eben, nothlnp- went r1gbt that nigbt.
• • • • • • • • • •
When L4ycoe entered the locker room last week carrytng a Jar·
eUn, my first thoughts were, ·• Arc you kiddJng7" As It turned oa,
he wnsn't. No. Bryan wasn't SW1tchlng events due to hls mls~
ot the Coliseum relay, It just so happens thnt tro.ck coacb Elcb
Fix Is In desperate need of javeUn throwers thJs year, and be fet!J
that Lnycoe's speed. strength Md nbUJty and wtlUngness to tear.
quiclcly could qualJfy hlm as a potential spearman. Slnc:oe nmDen
on the track team are almoSt a dime a dozen, Fix bopes that La~
can pick up some valuable points tn one of L.C'.s weo.ker events. • • • • • • • • • • •
The home noor advantage in basketball seems to become mort
lmponant each year, and Palatine HUl ts no exception. Ahb~
a 6-4 league record (through the last WbJanan game) IS not ovedJ
lmpresslve, the Lewis and Clark basketball team bas shown mlrl
more potential ot home than on the road (notably, the last PUJ
the Unfleld games). Clearly, crowd support ts important to lit
cagers. But are .,.,-e at LC giving the opposition a tough enough ttmr'
Perhaps we are not. Now, don't gel me wrong. LC fans are
vociferous ln their ebcers, shouts, whistles and catcalls as almcl
any group of fons outside the Palestra. Tbe approach the)' use.l
believe, could be altered somewhat. Alter all, the opposltionll
pretty well condJtioned to the catcalls of nngry IIIJ\.9. One recom­
mendation: CMW (Dio.boUc Mental Warfare).
TbJs foolishly simple and yet morbidly effective tactic wos Unl
proposed to me indJrectly by Bobby PhJJUps of DavJd UpscoC:
College In Tennessee. PhllUps , ln a letter to Spons lllustnl~
describes hls school's method llkc this:
"Aside from subtle variations, the two bnstc steps of OMW
1) a sta.ndJng ovation for the ol!Jctals , and 2} nbsoJute sllcnce
opponents attempr foul shou.. This strategy Is not practiced baJI.
hean.ed.Jy As he ls Introduced , eacll oUicJal bears a trumJ":t
fare. o drum roll and tumultuous applause. This establlJJhes .... ""
In his mind n poslt.tve nssoclodon wll.h Upscomb. It also weabll
the polsc or the enemy. As for step two, our toe usually doc:; bealf
from the lleld than from the foul Une. 1 mean, wbo can aboot kd
shots W1lh 3SOO cataJepac zombies so~rly observing him · f1
lllcc shu!flehoard ln a catacomb."
"Ob "b ...... "W ' • yes, 1.! a........ e ve won nine ln a row."
I wonder U It really works that well? Only one way to find oul ...
The Game
South•••' 0 ~'''" '0'''' ms• Tbe churcb sen!
\\orld Preachlnj
vis lUng
from
to Easter
Dr. Cowie
::bslton through Ct
He I
o1 t.t
e. J
In
Mme. Kr1shna l'l
• youngest sts1
prime mlnls1
~us Thesd.ay,
afternoon talk
<Cnge and an e
Field !or the
!}' on lhe topic
Mme. Hulh~eillg
pollncal and
ldn, India the a
II ~:30 p.m.
flcull}· and sruc
~n~a wlU follow.
Sbe '\\111 spe4 k
Dining Roor
and faculry and
ch&rg of $2 adn
of the public;
lldmltted free.
Coe(ls L~
,.
"' B••v•non & •te c~"'"" ,. •ll
WI UJ)
SUSAN DAY
I the tradition;
r.:~!lr~ re, Kathy Be•
r~:le1nt ceremony un
tludent from J