Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 19

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

~bruory If!,
ARIElYI
- Lewis and Clark College -Estabhdhed 1867 Vol. XXIV
Japanese Koto Player
To Prese11.t LC~ Concert
..:unto Eto, Japan's leading Ito to
vtrOJoso, will be on campwJ Peb.
24 for a publlc concen In Stamm
()lnlng Room at 8.30 p.m. Sago
1, planning a complt:te jopane~e
d.lMet for that eventnp..
The koto, o tradlUonal J apa­
nese musical tnstnnncnt , Ia stx
ttt't tall and ho.s 13 strings. The
player I"J seated on or near the
tloor In front of the koto, which
produces horp-Uke music ol
haunting nnd meloncho!Jc tones.
Last yeor, Eto appeared as n
soloist wlw Leopold Stokowsld
aDd the Phlladelphln Philharmonic
Orchestra In o premier of Henry
Cowell's Concerto for Koto nnd
Orchestra. Tlme Magazine's
critiC saJd o( the performan ce,
"The htp,h-strung koto proved to
bt a solo Instrument o! Intrigu­
Ing versatility."
The musician himself expresses
~ret that Beethoven and Bach
did not know about the koto, even
though It wu brouR}lt from China
10 jnpan more than a thousand
years ago.
On Peb. 16, Eto was featured
on the Oo.nny Kaye Show, a na­
tfonwtde television broadcast.
~aye Introduced him as • • Japan's
-roremoat koto player and com­
poser."
Bltnd from a 30-foot fall dur­
ing hls childhood , EtO, 39, be­
gan studying th~ koto at eight
years of age. Ourtng the follow­
Ing 14 years, he worked With
Mlyagt Mlcblo, a sightless com­
poser-perform~r (Qmed lor n
new form of kotO mi.UIIc based
on Western inCluences.
Eto hos spent much of the post
12 years In the United States In
nn effort to popularize tho koto
liB a solo instrument In the
Western world. He now Uvos
ln Nt>w York and divides his
time between composln v and
touring college campuses.
Tickets wlll be on sole at the
door. Admission Is SO cen~
for LC students , faculty ond
staff and $1.50 for the ~t:nerol
pubUc. Tb~re ts no charge for
those who have the Cultural
Arts Serres tlck~ts.
Among the special guests to be
present at the Japanese diMer
and then the concert are Consul
and Mrs. Tokegoro Sato. Also
lnvtted are Mayor and Mrs.
Terry Scbnmk , Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Trover and Or. and Mrs.
Robert Shloml.
lWO PEACE CORPS WORKE RS discuss their organization with two
LC women, VI SWeany (top loft) and Joan Gebhardt, (lower left), both
senior~ . (Soe !>lory on Page ))
by EMMAN OBI
LC Forel(Dl Student
From Nigeria, Africa
To all the students, faculty and
Sllff, the K. L. C., the LOG, llnd
alJ frt~nds who have Cl!:pressed
concern and much sympathy over
the recent first "political blow­
up'' In Ntgcrtn, 1 thank you very
much, and wish to give below o
brlct gist of wh.u has happenl'd,
Is happening , and on Insight Into
the (UtUI e.
Until mid J onuory. I Q66, the
First Republic hod been ~nrrcd
lrom lime to time by ('ertoln
ilpccts of pollucal dlsrurbanNs;
varloU!> poiiUclon., hod lost faith
and conlldt'ncc In ont' onotht'r In
ll.ltlonnl and pero;onol level': ted.
craJ and reg1onol election:; to
Parllamenus had been a mt-dlum
for heated and ominous disputes: elections had been reporrcd rtgged
and distorted: power had been
mlsust.d and abu~ by .some of
the holders; rioting, arson and
allied issue!> had been the ca­
reer of thugo: and Ianoue p.~rt1-
sans; the Innocent general pub­
lic of ordlnory clvtlluns had 10
suffer from mistakes ol politi­
cians: tribalism ond rt'liglous
poUUcs had been reportt.'ll In­
duced Into pure public Jftalrs,
and the Unity of Nigeria was .u
a brink.
The week bet or(' J onuory IS,
suuadon had deteriorated, and
It would seem that Nlgorla. was
Incapable of ruling hcr,.cU, In
capable ot unity, or tncopnblc of
restoring order, ot solvlny her
own problems.
But moners came to " hl'.1d,
and on tht· hlstortc january IS Wt.-dnc!!doy, Pebrunry 23, 1966 No. 19
Security Council Opens
Sessio11 to Alllntere te(l
KIMib ETO
Blind Jaoanosa Koto Player VIC't Nam, Rhodesia, Israel and
th~ Aro.h States will be the main
areu of concentraUon before
the eighth nnnual Model Security
CoWICII. The meeting , which con­
venes S1turday , Peb. 26, wtll be
held In Evant 1udJtortum It Lewis
and Clcark.
A tOtal of fourteen colleges
will represent the JS nations In
the Security Council-with Port­
land State represenUng r-wo coun­
triet.
Spa·i ng Sin~ ~t
The Senate has aMounced
that appiJcattona tor com~tl­
tlon In the Spring Stng may be
obtained at the Information
desk In Templ~ton College
Center.
All entries must be rumed
lo by March l. The Spring
Slng will be held Frtd1y, May
6, at 8 p.m. in Fie ld~ Dining
Room IS a part of me May
Fete actlvtttes.
'Adding Machine' Next
For Fir Acres Theater
Is the mnchlne dwarfinp man?
The cast ol Fir Acres' next pro­
duction, ''The AddJng Machine,"
may say "Yes." In this ploy
they wtU be ploytng human proto­
types.
"Tbe Adding Mochine," o 1920
play by Eldon Rice, an express­
lonJst, teUs the story of Mr. Zero,
a timid man who Hods blmseii
without a Job because of a ma­
chine. M c-. Zero discovers that
he Is no longer an Individual.
Sophomore Ken Bowden plays
Mr. Zero. He ts supported by
Gala Jordan. She plays his nog­
gtng wtte. Cathy Keir (Cressida
In "Trollus and Cresslda") plays
Daisy. the office spinster. Other
members of lhe cast are: Ken
Lewis (Shrd.lu, the mother mur­
derer). BIU Watson (The Boss),
(the Ides), a secuon o( the jun.
tor officers ol the army rid the
dlslntcgr;tdng counc:ry ol her
politics. Power was shortly and
peotcefulJy handed over !rom the
outgoing Pnrliame:nt to the loyal
forct!s, und the <>ccond Republic
formally begun. But some blood
was shed, however: Nigeria's
oblc~u compromt'ler and gentle­
man prime: minister ho\ ing pGid
a htf(hest pncc,. .l good man sur­
roundt.'<l by crooltsl
Thu <>ccond Republic, undor the
Supreme ( ommondor of the Army,
promises the restoration or peutt
<lnd order to a conunent 's mo!'lt
populous nation, retains oll diP­
lomallc relations, all trea cy ob­
Jlgouons, ~tnd UMnclal agree­
ments wtth other countnes, as
t'nten.-d Into by the old rq~lnte.
She rcassur~s Investors (lort'lgn)
th.lt no tndusrrtes wall be nAt1on-Peggy Jone-t (Judy, tbe street­
walker), Ocnnh> Engblom Uudy's
young man), Georg~ Sowder (Tbe
Head in the graveyard , Duncan
Robertson (Chorley). Bill Mor­
ldU (Joe), Tom Enyart, Bob Sut­
cliff, BUl Sage, Jim Slbblt, Hor­
vey Heath, VI Sweany, Paulette
Gret!tl, Annen..: Ferman, Cbrts
Schaetrer , San Speer and Nanc)·
Grae1 (Mr. aod Mr-,. 1-6).
"The AddJng Machlne" ts cal­
culated to open Mar. <1. The
cast Is rehearsing under the dl­
recuon of Leon Ptlce and Kath­
ertnc Beckh, student director.
Reservations for "The Adding
Machine" can be made now at
the Templeton College Center
information desk. Tickets may
be claimed the day after the
reservation ts made.
llllzcd, continu""' the usual NI­
geria's fore.lgn pollc} o! non­
alignment, and respects the Sov­
ereignty al all nations, and w~l­
comes friendly rclarions. as ln
the past, with all countrl~s. Ease
or Wcat. North or South, where
humon IntegritY Is recognized .
The transition was populArly
acclatmc.-d, both b)' the cultural,
religious, iiC.Jdcmlc and cvt-n by
pollUc.tl ~lcmt'nt:o In Ntgcna.
This 19 the !iltufttton In NlgorltJ
now. .1nd cvcrywh.: re ts reported
comp;~rouvely calm. Hut 11 btg
quesuon about tomorrow ts Y~t
to l>l• answered . f':Lgerhl has
over 5S million people, the
world's lOth, u.nd got her tn­
dependt'nce from Rrtuin in
JQ60, n-cognized as a btg hopt.•
lor stable dcmocrac) 1n the non­
alignt'<l "orld. Cliff Tlagley, an lC sopho­
more, wUI scnte as Secretary
General. Tingley tOld dle LOG
that all lC studenc. 1rc tnvtred
to attend both dle vartous com­
mint:e conferences and the gen­
eral meeung of tbe St!curity
Couocll.
The day's agenda wHJ be c1J­
v1ded Into two segmenu. Tbe
monling ses•ton Will be devoted
to the lntroduc:tlons of the dlrcc
proposed rcsoluuons and tO com­
mittee meetings. Tbe monung
sessJon will odjourn at 12:30 p.m.
and reconvene at 1:30 p.m
The afternoon scsstoo-wb.kh,
u.ccordlng to Tingley, should
prove tO be the most lntercst­
log-will fearure vigorous de­
bates between tbe vanous dele­
gaaons oo the three resolutions.
Tbe first resoluuoo wtU be in­
troduced by Cascade College rep­
resenting the Untred Stltl:3. It
calb for a reaffirmation of the
sph1t of the 195-i Geneva Treaty
on Frenc.b lndo-Chioa. The res­
olutJon further proposea that both
Viet Nam ruling r.c:uorut and any
(Continued on Page 2)
Greek A-Go-Go
Greek-A-Go-Go wUl be pre­
sented tonight by the pledge
cluses ot the LC social so­
rortaes and frarernlttes Cor the
memberships of the Greeks.
accordlng to Carla Shaler.
dance commluee chairman.
The dance wUJ be held In the
enst end of Fields dining room,
from Q-12, and will feature the
b4nd of Gerald Schwary and chc
Shadows, CarlA said.
The organiZation of thedance
ls belng conducted by CarlA's
committee, which Is composed
of the Pledge Masters and
Pledge Mistresses, with the
acWAI work being done by the
pledges.
This dance ls open only to
members and pledges of the
Greelc organi%ation •
YRs' Gztest
SENATOR HUGH SCOIT, a ~mo­
or at from Penn vlvanln, Is Intro­
duced by sophomore F" rank Dillow,
President of lht> Young Aooubll­
cans. Sen;,tor Scott vi sited the
c:unpu~ l:tst Sunday, supposedlv
only for a ftl\\ minutes. but ended
up speaking for well over an hour,
as , .. oil a MS\,erlng everc11
QUe t!ons. The YR' s ponrored
the speech. one fn a series of
uch addro ses, al\hou h the
progr:un wns open to II those
lntcrc led. (~~ story on Page 5.) I
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• Pa~\l 2
At the beginning of 1965, less than
1 per cent of tbe U.s. soldiers in
Viet Nam were draftees; toda), draf­
tees total 20 per cent of our 200,000
men in Viet Nam. and the propor­
tion is likely to get higher with rlslng
troop coaunttments.
The reaction to today•s draft is dif­
ferent from an) previous one because
of the nature of the war in VietNam .
No martial spirit is evident and there
is no easily visible enemy. Today' s
draftee may also feel not only the nor­
mal dismay at going into the serv­
ice. but resentment at having been
singled out while others in roughly
similar situations escape. Thus, he
may ask: is the draft fair?
College students in general are no
longer automatically deferable; they
v. i 11 be called "when necessary to ful­
fill draft quotas." To decide WHICH
students to take, Lt. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, 72, who has run the draft
for 25 years, bas reinstituted the
qua.li.f1cation test used during the
Korean \var. Hershey belleves "only
the best students should be spared.' •
The charges of unfB.J.rness against
the draft are widespread-and to a
certain extent they are true. Says
General Hershey: ''I wouldn't argue
with a guy who says we're being Wl­
fair when he's being taken."
The draft, however. was not meant
to treat everyone equally. The &:­
lecUvt: Service System is just that:
SELBCTIV E. It v.as designed to pro­
vide an orderly flow of manpower for
the armed services while seeing to
it that the nation retains at home
people who are considered necessary
for its welfare. The disposition of
each individual case is the respon­
sibility of the 4,050 local draft boards,
groups of from three to five unpaid
citizens who usually meet once or twtce
per month to decide the fate of the
yoWlg men within their jurisdiction.
The local boards are allowed a wide
measure of discretion and are made
up of individuals of varying standards
and prejudices. which gives rise to
the chief charges of unfairness-what
one board snatches, another will defer.
Draft officials rightly deny the fre­
quent charge that the system is "un-
lodel lJnited Nation· PIONEER LOC
'Dra • • .How to Avoid iJ.
democratic" because it call~ some
while deferring others. "It's any­
thing but undemocratic. •' says C Uf­
ford Oates. chairman of the Bergen
County (N.J.} draft board, "because
the system recognizes that all regis­
trants are individuals with their own
peculiar problems and their own pe­
culiar needs. What would be Wldem­
ocratic would be to draft everyone
regardless of his individual circum­
stances. •• The student who is desperately attempting to
avoid the draft need not dismay; there arc sev,
eral ways to postpone or avoid boing drafted,
though some of them Involve other types of mu,
ttary service.
The most pleasant way for married men ts
sImply to sire a little deferment. A man may
also join the Reserve or National Guard, but
he must serve on active duty for four to s~
months. attend meetings for the rest of his stx,
year obligation, and be ready for active duty
if his unit is called up during an emergency;
besides, many National Guard and most Reserve The draft board's hardest job, of
course, is deciding whom to defer.
>\ major criticism of the draft is
that it tends to pass over the very
poor and the very well educated, the
first because they often cannot pass
the Army's mental test and the sec­
ond because they tend to stay in school
almost indefinitely. The burden tends
to fall on the average Joe. But,
almost by definition, the average draf­
tee is a series of WlderpriviJeged
negatives: be is not in school, he
is not employed in a critical occupa­
tion and be is supporting nobody. In
short, be is expendable.
In the utillzation of the nation's
manpower for best advantage, it ts
almost inevitable that the best educated
should get the breaks. Under the new
rules, the draft boards will now decide
whether each student is more impor­
tant to the national welfare as a stu­
dent or as a soldier. This IS fair.
This IS democratic. units already have full quotas. I
Then there is the Peace Corps, but that only
delays the inevitable . since a man is immediately
subject to the draft once he returns home. The
new draft pressure has produced heavier-than ­
usual applications for R.O. T .C. and officer train­
ing. which usually require a longer time in ser-­
vice but at least give a man officer status.
TOWN ...
by SUE KINDBERG
Music
lsanc Stern wm be guest soloist With jacques Singer ond the Pon.
land Symphony Orchestra Monday, Feb. 28, ond Tuesday , March 1
The Beethoven Concerto 1n 0 Major, wbJcb he wllJ pcrfonn ln ct.
Or1cnt4l Theater concertS, is amonp the few selections Stern bl111•
selC bas said he would perform "If given only three cveninl!'s In wl!lci
to play the vtolln." Tickets for the Stern conc:e" go on sale ThUll·
day, Feb. 24, at j. K. CUI's and Steven• and Sons Jewelers tn 1111
Uoyd Center Special student rates wtU be avaUoble {or tht: TucscbJ
concert.
The University of Portland will present Its onnuoJ Hootenanny Mara
12 o.nd encourages anyone to audition for IL Kent Wade, chatrmc
or the program, pointed our that tbJs Is on opportunity to go.Jn pubiJcJI}
tor the participants as well 113 their schools, besld~ botog a Jot o1
tun. For further Information the number to call Is 222-591() afttr
6 p.m.
Israeli pfo.nlst Mo.lka Mevorach wJII perform at 8:30 p.m. Wednes·
day, March 2, io Portland State's Old Main Audltonwn. Her per.
!ormonce , along With o visit by the lsroeU ambassador to Cona~
Gershon Avner. highlight an "lsraeU Week" at the college this wet!.
Reserve tickets for the concert may be obtained through the PSC
box office ln Old Main.
Art To condemn the Selective Service
for examinmg a student's G.P.A. to
determine whether to draft him would
be to condemn all grading systems.
While grading systems are at times
unia.ir. the fact remains that they
ARE NECESSARY. How else could
this college have evaluated and chosen
you for admittance? Would "drawing
straws" be a wiser method of eval­
uating the worth of a "student"­
either for admittance to a college or
the service?
The present draft system certainly
has enough inequities for everyone,
but it 1s about the best method avail­
able for filling the nation's present
manpower needs, which include troop
commitments around the world as well
as in Viet Nam. Tbc Founta.tn Callery Is now p~eoting o one-man exhibit of etc
works of Duo.ne Zaloudek , whose paintings specialize In fonn ramer
than color. He explains that ft Is essentially the vJto.lJty of the torr
that Is the palnttog. His paintings fall lnrD two ser1es -"Milarept"
and "Trask." To an unculturaJ eye Uke my own they resemble Itt
shape of fans.
Marylhurst College Is also featuring a one-mon exhibit or plill·
ings and drawings by juUus HatoCslcy, on expressionist artist. Tbt
15 paintings Include a "Journey.'' "Voyage" and "Hudson" sene~
His 10 dro.wtogs are a "Voyage" sertes. The exhibit Is locared ll
the art buiJdJng on the campus.
Tingley Reviews Three Resolutions Cinema
DR. ZHlVACO premiers In the Portland area Wednesday, Aprtl
6, at the Paramount Theater. The lllm, starring Omor Shariff, Jullt
Cbrtstfe ond Cerllldlng Chaplain , promises to be o heavy contcodt:
when the academy awards are presented. Any student dcsirtng t1ckt'U
for the Po"land premier may contact Frank Dtllow TldctS an
prtc:cd at $5 each. This I~ o good opportUnJry lf you've never bee=
rD o premier before. (Continued from Page 1)
other lnteresteo pante.s capable
of demonstrating suppo" of oo
I ess dum 25,000 1Dd1 V1dua.Ja be
glveo untU May 30, 1966, to pre­
pare end dr~ft a constitution for
o united VIet Narn.
After the \'&1'10\a factions h.ve
drawn a constStution , the reso­
lution then proposes that mere
be a general election In VJct
No.m, With the wlnntng puty set­
ting up a WlJted VIetnamese gov­
crnmenL The second resolution deals
wtth the Rhodesian c:ruls. Be­
c:ausl• of the UmehOL·ss or this
proposal and because moSt of
the delegates have strong feel­
ings about the successlonlst
regtme of Rhodesian Premier
Jon Smith, the do bate of this pro­
posal should be heated.
The third proposal deals wtth
the lsrocli-Arab dJap.~tc. Mo.ny
experts feel that thUJ conflict
could again I'Xplodc lnrD violence.
Oftlclal pubUc:adoo of me .Maoelated Studen'- of Lewta aDd Clark
7<'Ueae, 06lS S. w. P&l•r1oe Hill Road., PonJancl, Ore. 97219 Pub­!abt:d weckJy du.r1a& lbe tcbool year. SubscrtpUon rates: U.SO per
tw»ol year or $.50 per term. Second clua postage n••d at Portland
~~. -.
£on-OR • .. • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • •• • • ......... ... Dave t...oe-""
~ anactna Ec11tor •.•••... ••.•••• • .••••.• ••• Enno Cooper This particular proposal should
prove to be especially Interest­
ing rD Arab students at L( •
The LC delegation to the Se­
curtcy Counctl wtll represent
New Zealand. Other participa­
ting colleges will be:
Concordia Will represent Ar­
gentina; Univcnury ol Oregon,
Bulgana; Marylhurst , NatJonaUst
China; Lower Colwnb1a , Prance?;
Portland State, japan and Ntgerta;
Oregon Collt:ge of f:.ducouon ,
Jordon; Ltniteld, Mall: Ponland
Community College, The Nether­
ion~; Oregon State University ,
U.s.s.R.: Pacific, Uyonda; Unt­
vcrstcy of Portland , United KJnp­
dom; Cascode , United Stntcs;
( lark, Uruguay. LC To Host Speaking Cont-est
An experimental spcold.ng con­
test, ~ponsored by the lntercol­
leglatc Forensic: Association of
On:~on, Will be held In the
Council Chambers Thursday , f'eb .
?.4, at 4 p.m. ton message , and Mary J<reb­
blel, talldny on President Kec­
nedy's lnou~ral nddress.
Pla11 Offer
Fu~ Credits February 23, -
Jane
As E
JANE M
Works full-t
The Centenni
1.og, and LC ha
centennial empt
Jane Mersen
ec:udve secreta
Tbls job ento.J
of numerous or
UDuaJ follow-u
or all actlvltte.
)'Ur.
~·ott Di
To the Editor:
U the so-c all1
llcwsm is ex
beiJefs a.od rea
Hugh Scott (D. I
edvocote that d
b1gs and move
Ill Arizona .
I bad the dlsl
1 eoce of llstenio
II a YR rec:epdl
day. Truly, It
!hat more peo(
attendance. J oJ
1 prominent m
of himself to 11
lookers •
Rather than i
enure address
spooses rD v1
rtlsed by the
deal only with
the fonner GOP
Ftrst oC all, tl
seemed rD lmpl'
tst.S of the Repu
30 lmpo"ant tha
lbe interests of
lo turn, the lnte
tlon supersede d
Obviously , lA
"clvWzation ," 1
w!ttcb mo.n can st
lbe Interest of
country. and the
try above party.
Also, l beUevfl
lson oC nuclear
JIOWder 1s like c:o
de GauUe to a l
per. Asstnlne.
lkbate ..
1 o the Editor:
J)OM.:I EdJtor • • • · • • • · • • • • • · · • • • · .. · .•.••• Bn.an Mount
F earu res • • • • • • .••••.••••.•• •••.•••.•• •• Sue J( lndberg
Excb~e EdJtor .•.•••••••.•••••• • • • ••. • • Claudia Youn<>
Ad~enlslng Mana.,er -"" Tbts Js the eighth straight yuar
the LC UnJ.ted Notions Interest
Croup has sponsored this event.
Those who have seo·n tt before
bold that It Ia one ol the most
lnteresung and Informative con­
ferences of the year. 1 en schools have been tnvtted
to send two participants eoch to
the contest, which lncludes cosh
pr17.es tor the winners. Eo.cb
spc!aker will present o tO­
minute rberDrtcol criticism of a
speech J:->:lvcn by o rwentteth­
cenrury president. Sun and fun wlth college credlll
Is the progrn.m for coed .:11 the
Unlvcrstry of flown II summer ses­
c;lon. Mn. Fslher L. ll~rcourt.
formerly .ssslsttlnt profc1110r d
speech .u LC, 1 s orgonl:zllli
another summer school tour Jot
1966. I wos most ~
In the LOG t&
~II consider a
an ASLC Debate C
Ytar, the Speech [
«ged to sponsor '
, ~ peer system
Ad 0 • • • • •• • • • .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • Bev Anscic-IJ
~lser ••••• • ••.•...•• • ..•.•.•.•••..•• Mr:s. Gay jen~ln:s LC entrants w1U
Palmer, anolyzlnp
Johnson's last State be Mlc:hne)
President
ot the Un-ror further lnforma don con­
l4C:I Mrs. llarcourt by phone •'
7"1.6767. 01 <.omm~.mlst Ch
N•ttons.
We had hoped
started 13St year
L'nlon would con :!mpting to
are sev­
g drafted,
es of mu.
d men is
man may
lua.rd, but
)W' to stx
r his slx­
~tive duty
nergency;
: Reserve
that Only I
mediately
•me. The
ier-than­
:er train­
e in ser­
r status.
N ...
and the Pon.
lay, Mnrcb I
oe rl o nn 1.n tb:
IS Stem hln:­
un~s In wbJ
, sale Tbun­
~welers ln lht
r tllc Tuesday
manny Maret
de, chlllnn~
~n.ln publfc111
pctng a lot ·
l2-S91() aftt·
~om. Wcdnes­
m. Her per. •r to Canada,
ge rh!s week.
)Ugh the PSC
!xhiblt oC lht
Conn rnthtr
r of the fort'
''Milarepe•
-esemble dlt
bit or pW.·
QrtfSL Tht
,on" sent$
Is Jocaa!d II
tsday. April
ho riff, Jullt
y contcndt·
,ring tlckta
Tickets art
never ld
test
ory Krebo
ldcnr Kca­
~ss.
it
gc credit.! 1
!cdS Ill tit
pnmcrscs-
Hilrcour
ofcssor cj
or(lo nlzlr ·
I rour f«
tlon con·
phone at February 23, l9b6 -
Jane Mersereau Chosen
A E ecutive Secretary
...
JANE MERSEREAU
Work full limo toward '67
'J'be Centennial year approach­
lag, sod LC has chosen Its llrst
centennial employee.
jane Mersereau Is now the ex­
ecutive aecretory or the project.
Tb.ls job entaJls the production
of numerous original Ideas, con­
dnual follow-up and scheduling
of all actiVities held during the
)'ear. Mrs. Mf'rsereeu has held sev­
eral positions wbicb have gtven
her preporodon for tht job.
She wns on the boonS of direc­
tors Cor the New Savoy Opere
Co , chairmen o! the CatlJD
Gabel's annual rumma~e aale.
and hns worked closely with
Betty Lou Margulis, northwest
director or WAIF and organizer
of various projects. durtng the
post Uve years.
Mrs Mersereau's aasoclatJon
With people involved In c:lvlc proJ­
ects hos provided an extensive
boclr·~ground Cor the orpanlzer oC
the LC Centenntol.
In 1965, Mrs. Mersereau re­
celved her B. A. degree from
Reed College In Uterature. She
had spent three years ot Reed
several years ago prior to her
froduotion ID 1965.
She belJeves thot LC was de­
signed to keep the beauty that
was: old buildings, cobblestone
w&J)(s, abundant verdure , and the
beauty that 11: new buildings ,
open space and an outstanding
lnteUectunl annospbere.
"LC Is the most beautiful com­
pus I've ever seen," she said.
She hopes to seU the campus to
those who have never been here.
Any suggestions whfch might
help to make the CentennJaJ
more successful are welcome.
Mrs. Mersereau may be con­
tacted ot Ext. 411 or P. 0. Box92.
WE GET LETTERS
Srott Disillusioning
To the Editor:
If the ao-called llbernJ Repub­
llcwsm Js cxampllfled by the
beltefs md reasoning ol Senator
Hugb Scott (0. Penn.), I can only
ldvocete that the GOP pack Its
baga and move to a remote villa
lA Arizona.
I had the dlslllusloutng expert­
eoce of listening to the Senator
11 a YR reception held lo.st Sun­
day. Truly, It was regrettable
thtt more people were not in
attendnnce. I always like to set!
a proml.nent man make o fool
of himself ln front o! many on­
lookers.
Rather than deal with Scott's
entire address and hJs re­
sponses to various quesdons
raised by the gathering , I will
deal only with two points which
rhe former GOP chaJnna.a made.
First of all, the Pennsylvanlau
!ltemcd to Imply that the Inter­
ests of the Republican Pony ore
!0 Important that they supersede
rbe l.nterescs of the nat1on, and,
to turn, the Interests of the na­
tion supersede those of humanity.
Obviously , iD this stage of
"clvUizot1on ," the only way In
wbJcb mo.n can survtve is to place
the l.nterest or humanity above
country. and the iDterest of coun­
try above party.
Also, I beUeve Scott's compar­
Ison of nuclear weapons to gun
powder Is like comparinlf Charles
de Gaulle to a Los Vegas stri()­
per. Asslnine.
Breck Jones
Class o{ '69
Drhat(~ .. It".. (;a·eut
To the Editor;
1 wns most plellSed to read
In the LOG today that Senate
Will consider a mot1on to Conn
Ill ASLC Debate Committee. Last
Ytar, the Speech Deportment man­
aged to sponsor open debates on
lbe peer system :md admission
o1 Comm\Ullst Chinn to tllc UnJtc.'Ci
Nattons.
We had hoped that what was
naned last year a.:t ~ Spc::~kers'
L'nlon would continue this yenr With the necessary srudent lead­
ership. Porum mlgbt have been
o means tor providing o.JI-campus
debates but attemptS to co-oper­
ate With the Forum In sponsor­
Ing such debates have not yet
brought forth results.
Not1ng the Senate proposal, I
was very plellSed to see that
there are students at LC
who recognlz.e the nee:d for
student debate and discussion.
Macaulay was rigbt wheD he sold.
"MeD ore never so Ukely to set­
tle a quest1on riflhtly llS when
they discuss It freely.''
Jenn M. Ward
Director of Forensics
Speech Aru Dept.
To the Edltor:
Recelvlllf the PIONEER LOG
here In Yokohama is 11 rciresh­
lng chanyc from the t.. S. Armed
Forces' "yellow rag" of the Far
East, known commonly a • the
"Stars and Stripes" among the
mlllwry here.
Similar features do appear In
both, however, such as Viet Nam
and the uncomfortable draft,
though ln varylng ITUths and
sources. ln regard to the Feb.
9 Issue, rhc. protestors ond their
principles seem so fudle ro us
who arc directly Involved.
Quler prayer.s Cor sale, quick
homecomings are more In order.
Your poetry supplement was
thoroughly enjoyed, and in all due
respect, Or. J. Crampton • s be­
havior at j. R. Mills' convoca­
tion was characteristic of him,
but more Impressive was the
school's Interest In the issue.
Congrotul.ntlons to you and
your writers for your widely
read paper.
Melvin ka\lo asbJma, '65
Yokohama , J opnn
P, s. 1 wonder If thl LOG
should prcp3rc our collegians In
rhelr academic lvon Tower for
the world of rcaHty ;~nd rt>spon­
,iblllty i Or should the Ml'
awnkcnlng coml' whh acrual en­
counter? PIONEER LOG
Dean Simmons
Clarifies Keys
1 bo problem of senior keys
was clarifled lost Tuesday , Feb.
15, ln a meeting or the aeruor
women nnd Dean H. E.dword Sim­
mons. Several amblguoUI as­
pects of the keys were cleared
up.
It was voted upon end passed
thar senior women and those
women who are 21 years of age
may stay out all night or leave
the donn at any time of the
oJRbt. Sent or are also '"' ed
from the 24-hour atv;n-out prev­
Ious to ovenught,, which still
affects underclaaamen.
The mect1ng empba.sl7~ the
responslbt Uty which muSt be ac­
cepted by the women holdinl.' keys~
They ore oot to lend the keys,
hove them duplicated or let an­
other girl lDto the donn with
them
Sewor key-holden ore no
longer required to slgn the keys
out every week nor may the keys
be revoked because ol low
grades.
Simmons empbeslud the need
for the women to use caut1on
end judgmen t 1n the face of the
new freedom ln order that the
odmtnlatratlon and the other
studenta will respect the priv­
Ilege.
Postea·~
Student organtzatlons 3nd In­
dividual studentr now have
available. to them a poster­
making service. Orders may
be fUled out at the. tnfonnatlon
desk ln Templeton, and within
three days, the Clnlshedposters
can be claimed.
Celllgraphy students will do
the work and posters will cost
$. 70 for the half-slze (ll" :x
1-4") and $1 for the fuU~lz.e
22'x14'). The costs will cover
labor. No profit wtll be mode
on materials .
Odell House Dance
Theme Announced
" AccentS of Evening" WI U be
the theme of Ruth Odell's annual
house dance and open house, to
be held from 9 p.m. to mldtl.lght
Sorurdoy evening, Feb. 26.
The Dove Lapidus Combo will
play for d4nclnv and the Four
Plftlls wfll entertoln. The dance
Is Umited to those girls ltvtng
tn Odell and their dates.
IBM Svstent
Wbo f!'Ver beard of a comput­
Lng system used os a tenchlng
tool? Dr. Herbert Werner and
a joint faculty-ndm1o.lstrat1oa
committee presented this Idee to
President john Howord end toc­
ulr:y lost year. Tbe IBM 1130,
a small, multiple-unit comput­
tnv system, suitable lor student
teochinR in many departments ,
was cbosen as the result or com­
mittee oct1on.
Spring of 1967 WllS set as the
prospective deUvery date for the
1130. h Is to be leased by
the school because of system
chnnges. maintenance and a pos­
sible future t1e-ln with o lo!'¥er
computln~ Wlit ln the Portland
area.
Or. Werner sold he hoped
that "all departments wouid
find usc for lt," as the unit ts
mennt for .. hands-on " usc by
student:! Md toculty, With only
miDimum tratn!n~.
Chemistry teacher William Ran­
dall, also on the committee, and
Dr. Werner noted the sc-hool w1ll
not tr:tin "omputcr tecl\nolot•lsts ,
but that In many areas the knowl­
edge 1. v nluabJe. "All colleges," N ws Briefs
..
f,rat .. ntoker
(~lin1axe , Term
Theta Chi has announced that
tcs annual Smoker for all sru­
dents will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday , March l, ln the LC
gymnasium.
The Smoker will fearurc a con­
VIomeratlon of athletic eventi'J­
c.verythlnv from highly competl­
dvc to highly frivolous. A regu­
lation boxlng match, complete
with referees, a doctor. mouth­
plt~ces and 1<1-ounce gloves, is
planned, along wtth assorted pie
fights.
Ron LaurA and Frunk Francy
wtll give exh1bll:1ons of weight­
lUting. The fnternlty encour­
ages grudge matches And Invites
alJ those who hold grodges (I.e.
over a girl) to come to the
Smoker.
Those inrerested should contact
Ron Case. pledge class president.
at Ext. 3-45, or r.lk to one ol tlle
Ther. Chl pledg~. Admission Is
SO cents.
Poetry Critic
To Vi it LC
The Enf[Usb department has
nnnouneed that Robert Bly, noted
author, translator and editor, wUl
be on campus March 1 at 4 p.m.
ln Tamarack Lounge.
Bly is consldc~ one of tbe
"giants" an the literary Ueld
today. He studied at Harvard
end won a Pullbrtgbt Scholar­
ship to Norway.
He is the author of "Silence
In the Snowy Fields," tnmslator
of modern German , Sparusb nnd
ScondJ.oavtan poetry and Uction, and the editor at "The Sixties,"
devoted to contemporary poetry
a.nd criUclsm of current poetry.
Cltapel Today
Student Involvement In today's
'WOrld problema will be tlle topic
of a three-man dialogue In cbapel
today.
Vtrgwa Hamar. thJa week'a
service le.der, beUevu that
chapel ougbt to bring the student
closer to reality. ln an dfort
to do thla, she haa wrtnen a
dialogue discussing student in­
volvement In clvU rlghu.. ln the
anU-poverty program o:nd the
Viet Nam question , to fight or
not to tlgbL
Hour Features
Accordion Solo
Tbe MUIIC Hour to be beld
at 2:10 p.m. today In Evans Aud­
itorium will be a two-part pro­
gram.
The fJ rat seed on Ia a sonatina
for an accordJon solo. It wu
wrtttesl by Peter Nagy-Parkas.
formerly of the LC muatc statf.
Judy Cervea.o , a mUilc maJor,
wtll perform.
Tbe Mad.rtgan Singers, under
tbe direction of Walter Copwell ,
w1ll perfonn the ucond part or
the program.
The Madrigals Will slng selec­
tions from the lStb and 16th cen­
turies, along with two contem­
porary cbansons. The two mod­
ern songs. "Since All Is Pasa­
Jng'' and ''Tbe Orchard.'' were
wrtaea by Paul HJDdemtth. The
earUer songs are ltall.u~ , French
and EngUsh by composers Ona.zto
Vecchi, Orlando dl Luso, jol\n
WUbye end Charles T esster.
Off-Campu.s Shtdy Pla11 Offered
LC 1!':1 now offering o new off­
campJs study program Cor qual­
Ified juniors and seniors with In­
terests In the f1elds of teochJng
or research.
Students ln the areas of hu­
man development and social
sciences may spend the lest
term of tbelr junior year or
one of the first two terms of
theJ r senior year at the Merrill­
Palmer lostltute ln Detroit, Mich.
Letters of appUcot1on for the
program. including one's major,
overaU C.PA, major GPA and
reo.soos tor wlshJng to o~d
should be clu~ With dle me-
To Be l.Jsed
Or. Werner added, .. wUI even­
tuaUy have computers ," though
tlle usual pattern on college cam­
puses ls first through the Regis­
trar, Buslncss OUicc and then jor department and submlaed to
Or. jotm Crtst by ApnJ 1.
The Merrill-Palmer approach
to education Will provtde expert­
ence tor srudents ln such fields
as e<klcat1on , sociology, anthro­
pology, mental bealth, rellg.lon,
philosophy and many others.
Students chosen for t.he pro­
gram Will receive credlt bere
lor approved work dooe 1t the
lnsUtute. Such work must have
the approval of both the regis­
trar and (for a major require­
ment) the department of major
study.
For Teachillg
to the pbystcs department. He
felt that the rest of the oca­
dcmJc areas should also have
use ol the system from t:be be­
ginning.
DR. HERBERT D. WERNER, as lstant professor of economic ,
d sorlbes lo LOO reporter Cathlu Evans the IBM 1130 that the colle!,IC
has ord •red. The computer wi II be u ed by the faculty for resoarah.
It should be available to LC within ono y ar. l
t
,
•
t •
•
•
•
• Page 4
• t1r PIONEER LOG
Discover
People who have dl!'tcovcrcd
t.bemsch·cs can help Improve
world communication. This Is
lhc beUel of the ReUgton-ln-1 Ue
speaker. Or. Fred P. Adler Md
the Rev. Or. L. Oavtd Cowie.
Both nrc il'nare that a person
must understand htm.seli u 11n
lndh·idual before he ca.n hope OJ
commurucacc wtth others. They
are also aware that thl' undcr­
stnndlng must be both lntellcc­
tutal and spJr1tual. February 23, 1~ ...
-Or. Boris S1r-po, lq years pro­
fessor of music: hen-, bas n-si.gned
his posloon. He "'ill devote his
11me to the Hood River Symphony
alld a European tour With the Port­
laod Unle Chamber on:.bestra. llal)). Onl~ one citizen of any \\ben he addressed an alter­
noon convocation In the Council
Chambers jan. IS, Dr. Adler,
V1ce ptl!:Sldeot of Hughes AJr­
c:raft Co.. se.Jd that die Indi­
vidual's View of adler.~ rcllccts
hi!t self-este<!med Image. And.
he conrJDued , tbe tndivtci.lal c:an
become owan:: of b..tmself by
foWowt.ng three c:Uf!eren t stages
which help him to balance hJs
inward (spinrual) and outward
(technlcal} activtty, concluding
that man would never find hlm­
seU until tbJs baJnnce wa5
achfe-."ed. RELIOIQN..IN-LIF E WEEK brought Dr. L. David Cowie, a Los Angelea
minister, to the campus for discussions with Dr. F"red P. Adler, viet
president of Hugh6s Aircraft Space Division . The two guests sPQk,
on the theme of ''bettering human communications ." Or. Cowie
talked to marcy students during his staY, Including Sash.'\ Soboleff ~ Emman Obi. nAtion Is chosen.
Born In \'lipurt, Finlard, Strpo
has earned world-\!oide distinction
os a vloUnJst. composer and con­
ductor. He holds Finland's high­
est honor, tbc .,Krught (lSI class) of w Order ol tbe White Rose.''
Poland awarded tum hs ''Polonla
Resonu.a." Founder ol the Vllpurt Consel"'\·­
atory, Slrpo \\Orked as ItS director
for 20 vear'. He also founded the
\'llpurt Symphony ordbesrra and
String Quartet:. Dunnv a discusston on cburcb
communJcatJons beld In Akin
Lounge oo the n.lgbt ot jan. IS,
Or. Cowie saJd: "Tbe church
Or. Slrpo also holds the dis­
tinction of membership tn the Aca­
demiA Contemponoe of .\Ulan (In
Frat Plans
Coffi Hot~r
Alpha Kappa Psi business fra­
temlty, in c:oopenaoo Wltb rbe
Bustness Depanmenr. continues
d1e series of Corpo~ Cof1ee
Hours DCXt Monday night., Feb.
26. Scheduled to speak ls Bob
Warren of the Department of
AgncuJrure on tbe subject, "The
Problem of M alttng Foretgn AJd
\\orX."
\\au eo bu beer1 in tbe foreign
aJd prog1a.u for tbe put IS years.
speudlng four or five years each
in Tbll.l)Gnd, lro..o and Brazfl, no­
turning to the U. S. between each
uslgnme:ot to do consult&Oon
rk.
The tan: v.111 be gJven at 7
p.m. in lhe Faculty Ointng Room
. tb a period for questions end
ilnS1''ei"S and. of course, coffee
follo~~;tng. All LC students an­
lnvJt.ed to aend this ln.fonna­
ti ve program.
l'R Convention
This W eek'end Or. Slrpo Is himself the com.
poser ot four symphon)'s and many
shorter ptec:cs. He c:ame to LC
l.o 1945 as professor of mu.s.tc and
orchestra conductor.
Olmng his worl here, he founded
the "Little 0\&mbcr Orchestra. "
group of J5 u.omen musiClans.
They made rwo European tours.
Or. SJr-po also enlarged lhe col­
lege orchestra into the College
Community orchestra. which In­
dudes se\'er&l musicians In addl­
don to LC sllJdents.
As a teacher d tllc violin, Or.
Sirpo's excellence Is seen m the
fact that of fh·e U.S. cJDzens cho­
sen from 500 applicants for the
Brussels International contest for
\iolinls ts, tv. o "'ere his sllJdents .
Of the 500, only 30fromall natJons
were aecepr'-od·
Or. Slr-po Is also recognized ror
hts dUCO\'ery and training of three
-.a.idely ltnown violinists, Hope
Jaquith, Clarie Hodgkins and
Heimo Halto.
~~ El t~
N '\7 Offic r~
Tbe newly orgaruzed cam~
chapter of Associated Women
Srudents bas begun actJvtties un­
der the leadership of Man:f
Pierce, president. Mm mu.st flnt go through llrl
education period. a period of e.x­
pertence nnd oclllevement lll'ld a
pertod of emotiono.l de-.·efopment
1n which a betng. by malr.ln.g use
oJ b..ts a.cqwred knowledge . tran­
scends himself to better .a-
cJety. ~fon: often than not, be
pomted out. a betng trtes lD v ll1D
ro understand b.imself by gaining
more and more knowJeclge-tm­
pt'O\ing his intellect. He forgeu
his spt rtrual growth and then be­
comes confused.
''Then- must be some type oC
baJA.IlCe between emotion and In­
tellect U a man e-.·er hopes to
discover himself,.. Or. Adler
polllted out. "He Clll'l only go so
far wttb intellect ," be said.
"There should be a balance In
our lives between our pragmadc
(I.Dt:ellectuo.J) lll'ld tdea.Ustlc (sp1r-
1tual) goals," be added. "We
not onlr need mater1aJ goals but
we also need penonallry and
social goals. There needs to be
a balauce between our inward G'ld
outward action," be stated.
''Today tbe power Is greater
thiJl the purpose/' he charged.
''The means are gn:ater than the
meaniQg. On a global level. as
well as on a level of better hu­
miJl relations there should be a
balance between purpose and
mea.nLog U communJcaaon among
peoples ls ro be possible." can beJp a person to form a.o
intimate relationship wtth God
wherein be and his knowl-
edge are accepted. Tbat
person becomes an indi-
vidual With mearungtuJ knowl­
edge or God and technology tbat
be wants to share wtth others.
Thus tbe church can create the
balaoce!d, fulfilled man and fur­
ther communJcate throoldl
the dispersion of lmowtedge."
Dr. CoWie said tbJs bad been
successfully acb..teved l.o the cases
ol Dr. AdJer and a redJo man l.o
Kon-L Dr. AdJer belleves that
b..ts wort wtll help nauons to un­
derstand eacb other. The ndlo
man relays "lbe good news" to
people a1J over Korea, JJ.nked
wttb the best music and lnfor­
matiol13 programs be can get.
JlriJ Fool Day
For Carni al
Port!and State's ninth annUAl
Winter Carnival will be held In
Bend April l-3. The Winter
sports w~kend has been de­
signed to attract srudents who
bne intentions of a.ctively par­
ticlpa ting tn the numerous non..
ski and skltng actiVities.
The committee has planned
danc:tng to Uve bends and rec­
ords, talent shows and ski races.
Non-sltt actjvtdes Include a tug­
of-war berween schools and
a snou.-ahoe race. Both Or. Adler lll'ld Dr. Cowte
beJteve that the developing proc.
e.ss, the bllitl.DCin11. of power llll:l
purpose, should begin ln college.
This can be done W1 thin a cam.
pus church group or among ttu­
dents and faculty interested 1.11
better bum 1tn n-leaons.
Or. AdJer safd groups that dll­
cuss ways of lnprov1ng seu.
kDowledge and SOCial comm1.111.
cation through rec:hnology and be­
IQf were recently formed on the
Stanford University campus.
" 'God so loved the world t:bc
be gave hfa only begonen SOD'
as a means of bener communt ­
catJons wttb the: Father," Or.
Cowte satd during tbe cburd
commun.Jca dons dJsc:usslon. "It
Is up to the student and every
otber lndivlcklal to share him­
self i1 be wants a fulfillment c1
life and better buman comrnunJ ­
cauon. ·•
Pof•trv .. J)e~sert
•
A candlelight de.sserr, with
poetry reading by faculty
me~ Vem Rutsola and
William Stafford highlighting
the evening. will take plac:r
Saturday , Feb. 26, at 7:3Q.
Faculty. !tall and admlnlstra­
tlon are Invited to the a.Cfalr
ln Stamm Dining Room.
Tbe event 13 'ponsored by
the wlv~ oC lhose associated
with the coUege. Each couple
is asked to brlng a de"ert
and each single penon 15
uked to bring a candle, ac­
cording to Mrs. Robert Martin,
pres ldent:.
Representatives from colleges
from tbe 13 western states ~
scheduled to meer Feb. 2S aod
26 at tbe Urst Annual Western
Federauo.n College Young Re­
plblicDD Convention In Sm Mateo.,
C•l!t. Under the AUSpices of AWS,
infl!rested srudeots of e1tber sex
will go once a week to the juve­
nile Delenaon Home to work wtth
boys ages stx to 14. Tbe stu­
dents wtJJ help the boys wtth
c:ratt projects , lead slnglng. 1"9d
stones and pJay games wtth
them. Anyone interested may
contA!Ct Sue Bower for further tn­
lormadon. Or. Adler's pastor, Or. Cowte,
the mt.n.lste r of B reotv.QOd Pres­
bytertm Cbun:h 1n Brentwood ,
Los Altgeles , •lso ~Ueves 1n
thla balance theory. Moreover ,
It ts his belief that the church
can help a persoo to discover
that he Is an accepted individual
wtlh ldeu alJ b.1s own thee can
help others. Motels ln Bend wlU cooperate
wtth the Winter Carnival by re­
fusing lodglng to anyone Under
25 who has not purchased a
complete S9 Winter Carnival
ticket. lla~h in1oto to (:hair
The c::onvennon was called for
college YO\alg Repthllca.ns to
formuluc wor'ktng bylaws for the
V.e.nem Federauon. Ill Ddd.ltion,
sernloars In public: relations,
precinct orgmlzation and regis­
tration An> scheduled. L.ast Saturday cught. A WS spon­
sored a booteoanny 1n Copeland.
Curn:ntJy , the girls llre ri:.ing
on a project to bnng GJenn Yar­
brough to tbe campus next sprtng.
Otber ofJlcers arc Sue Rllrll:an,
Vice pr~ide:nt; Pat Steen, tre4S­
urer. and Hendler Kinder, sec­
retary. Piano Major
Plans Co11cert
~rlene Barnes, a senJor plano
major, who bas studied wtth Nel­
lie Tholen slnce she was tn the
sixth grade, will play the Arno
Knapp Co~rto for piano and
strtngs wtlh the Portland C~m­
ber Orchestra Wednesday, Feb.
23. at 8:30 p.m. In the Lincoln
Htgb School auditorium. Boris
Slr-po conducting. Lodging capadry of Bend Is
bout 1,&00 and lodging wlU be
limited, as students rrom Ore­
gon, Washington and Idaho will
participate. At tbe mceung ot the: Steertng
commlnee of lbe P~eU!c: Nortb­
west Foc:ulry Confereuce , Or.
Hideo Ha5hfmoto, Professor of
ReUgJon , wu eJected as the
chairman of me lq66 conferc:oct'
to be held Nov. 4, S tn Portland.
"tudt ~ll Is Tnke Pa rl
In Rt>trional Jllet'l Sen. Peter Domlaict of Colo­
rado "111 be me guest :speUer
at a banque{ Saturday.
The canveution has been called
by M arvtn Root. \\ este m F ede ra­
tion chairman , Who also serves
u Oregon College Young Repub­
Utan direc.t.or.
Proft~~ sors ttn ParH•I
PbJ Alpha Tbeta, tbt! history
hononary, Is presenting a panel
discusstoo of the history pro­
lesson on "Career Qppurtu.ol­
ties tor Hlmory Majon" at 3:!0
p.m. Thursday. Feb. 14. tn Tam­
arack LAunge. AU history ma­
jors 11nd any odler hUerested
sQJdenu ore lnvJted to aai'Od. KLC Appoint · ~leu·
taj] 1~lanager
Pete Van Hook Is the new per­
sonnel manager ot KLC. Van
Hook, a freshman, 1s now In
chuse ot btdng and t lrlng at
the station. He wUI control the
&llocauons ol Jobs for rhe vari­
ous &t.aff members.
Van Hook also serves as a
disc jockey Sunday afternoons on
KLC. Becau&e of his on-the.air
competence and his sllll In or­
ganlz.atlon. the freshman '11t""11S
given his present position. Derlene has sol~ vtith lhe
Porl.land jr. Sympbony and wilh
the ''Mosie tn May.. orchestrA
at P~o~c1.Hc Unh·ermry .
Among !he awanls she has won
are: The National Federation
ol Music Clubs Edgar SOllman
Kelly Scbool:tr.shtp, the Mu Phi
EpsUon tall scholarship and the
J96S scholarship to Aspen Colo.
rado Music School. She was
awarded lhe john St.erlc Evans
scholarship at Lewis and C111rk
for two successfve years. 'T'.Idets Will be on sale next
month on 4 Urst-come-Hrsr­
Scl"'\'e basis. Anyone interested
In working on committees can
come lO Trodse meetings or
contact Sue Monon at Ext. 2J.f.
Stepbante Cbern!atc ts LC's
princess lor the CamJvaJ and tbe
Four FIClh.s, a folblngtng group
!rom cam~ . Will represent LC
in the talent show.
•
Freshman Slave Week,
scheduled Cor Feb. 23 through
25, has been cancelled. ac­
cord!~ to me class pres!.
dent, Jim Foster. The reason
for the cancellation is lack
ot funds. Four students n-pn-sented LG
lD the Association of Coli~
Unions Regional Games held •t
t.M Unfverslty of Oregon Feb.
10-12.
Brtlll'l Mount part.lctpated tn tbe
table tennts tournament. CoMie
Clark placed 8lxth lll'ld 8<Wentb
out ol 20 partnenhips an two
rounds of dupUc nte bridge.
Zachery jobn•on competed
through the semifinal rounds of
poclret bllUards.
Fourteen chools !rum Oregon,
\\ uhJngton , Idaho, Montana and
Brtdsh C.olumbJ11 competed lJI
howUng and chen, In addition
to tho e games already mtn­
Uooed. 81l(J
ict(J
The Re~
b.:k SS to •
nen yeor, ~
c.n Senator 1:
dUmated at
last SW1d11y.
Scott warn
p!btieans tb1
broaden us t
Its suaru.s tn
''The Goldl
debaCle for
PartY," Scott
.. The Re~
opect to wt;
o! 1 m100rtry ,
ferrtng to lbe
over of me
co oven don.
The senato
CeUow RepublJ
"Country -club
g1n OJ rec: ruJ
voters.
Oregon's W1.
Governor Mat
c.ry of State i
er of the Hou
gomery and Rj
ley Fteld-weJ
pra.l5e from dJ
He told the'
level Republic
exc:e.Uent recor
"ln all tbe
Ucm govemoJ
wu either rt
to a surplus, ~
pbtses were 1
pla1ned.
Oo the naa
empbaslud dJ
Ho~Ue MinorU
Ford, when h
COP Is not ag•
• erv11
What does tb
you7 For Pe1
teers It holds
s "fllntastlc
eDCe'' and sen
States ond one
In Latin Ame
.\sja. This wa
llOntmity relate!
\'Oiunteers Mrs.
Theta ~
Howe 1
Theta au fr
IIOUOced that l
dJnc:e Will be b
lllg, Mareb 4, a
Ill Portland. T
&resstve <hn.ner
Portland area m
cede the dance.
A court wlll
the dance and
wtU be announo
lhc court lnclUi
son. Deanne M.l•
row, Gtnna NiQ
Tauock. The B;
Ifill provide the
POEA
"TO KILL A "
Starring Gt
-P(
"IHE f
Boris l<ar I off .
SATURDA~
sex haas
,_F RESHMENl
OC.x:JRS OPE
(Tickets maY b
advance at the Nil)' 23, l116() -
a.tion
-
•
\ Los Angelts
•. Adler, viet
guests SPOkt
Dr. Cowtt
1 Soboletr an:
d Dr. CoWie
.1o ping p 1"0(.
,{ power llld
s ln college.
thin a cam.
among 4'tll-
3terestcd 111
L$.
Jps that dlJ­
Dvtng aeU.
\ commllll ­
logy and be­
medon the
am pus.
! world d1a
gotten soo'
· commll\l­
itber,'' Or,
the cln.lrth
ulon. "It
and tNel')'
lhare hlm­
!ft Ument ot
communi -
ort, wldl
faOJlty
ala and
lllghtl.ng
e place
It 7:30.
lnlstra­
e affair
red by
odated
1 couple
dessert
IJOO Is
lle, IC·
Martin,
:hair
Steertn_s
c Nortb­
x:e, Or.
essor ol
as tbt
nferCDCf
Portland.
Pn rl
et>l
t~ LC
College
beld 1t
:m fdl.
In tht
CoM It
seventh
In ~
bridge.
peted
nds of
reg on,
a anJ
Ill
taaJtiOO
men-11a.tor cott Prellicts
Victories; Calls for Uni,ty
Tbe RepublJco.o Party con win
b~e): J5 to 45 seats tn Congress
nex1 year, Pennsylvania RepubU­
can Senator Hugh Scott confidently
estltnlted at the YR reception
Jut Sunday.
Sc.oa warned his feUow Re­
plbliCIIJJS that the porty must
broaden Its base to rc-estftbltsll
Its tnarus lo Amcrtcan poUncs.
"'fhe Goldwater thing was o
debiiC'IC for the Republican
p1rty," Scott said.
'-rbe Republlco.o party cannot
expect to wln wtth a m1nortty
of o mlnOrtty," he continued. rt'­
ferrtng to the conservative take­
O\er of the GOP at me 196-4
c:onvcnuon.
The senator called upon his
fellow RepubUcnns to quit thetr
''Country -<lub attitude" and be­
pn to recruit more registered
votent.
Oregon's winning RcpuhUcans ­
Covernor Mark Hatfield , Secre­
tary of State Tom McCall, Speak­
er of the House .. Monte" Mont­
gomery and Repruentative SbJr­
ley fteld-were singled out for
praJse from the visiting senator.
He cold the YR's that the state­
level Republicans have mode an
exec Uent record.
''In all the states With Repub­
Ucan governors, the state debt
was either reduced or changed
co 1 surplus, while exisung sur­
pluses were e.olarged ,'' be ex­
plained.
On the nauonal scene, Scoa
empbaslud the stgnJ.ftcO.DCe or
House Mlnority Leader Gerald
Ford, wben be stated that the
GOP ts not against the poor. only poor programs, poorly admlnts­
te~
The poverty program cunently
s. omd3 70 per cent of Its allo­
Ca\ •ns on slllaries and admln­
lstn..lon.
Quesuoned why the Republl­
C:An!l were not taklng o stnmgcr
posiUon on lhc VIet Nom war,
Scott replied that the Republi­
cans will oppose the President
during this session of congress.
Tbe current position o! the
GOP Is "Peace wuhout appease­
ment."
The vt!tlting 11en11t0 I" spoke co
a crowd of over SO college stu­
dents and party regulars at the
recepUon In Tamarack Lounge.
KLC May Be
Okay to O.K.
0. K. Tlres, a large Portland
operation . ls having 1 sale for
young people between 16 and 22.
The c&mpus radJo station bas
been told that. ll lt can think up
a good name for tbJs sales thrust,
lt wtll receive a lucrative ad­
vertising contract.
At the KLC sta.U meeting last
week, several suggestions were
uwde: Young Driven- A-Go-Go,
the Tireless Club arK! Tires A­
Buy-Buy. Darrell Htne. KLC
sales manager, sta!Kis to make
a neat proftr for the station and
himself (as manager on commlS­
sJon) ll an npp.roprtatt Mme la
submitted for 0. K. tires.
Peace Corp Provides
Opportunitie
What does the future bold for
you7 For Peace Corps volun­
teers lt holds travel, education,
1 "tantasac personal el(J)eri­
ence" and service to the United
Stares and one or -46 countr1es
Ill Latin America , Africa or
A.sla. ThJs was part of the op­
ponunlty related by Peace Corps
volunteers Mrs. Sandy Del Pndo
Theta Chi Sets
Hou.se Dance
Theta Cbi fraternity bas an­
DOUDCed that Its annual house
dmce wUl b ... held frida)' even­
Ing, Mart:b ~. at the Holiday lnn
ID Portland. Three-phase pi"'­
tresstve dJnner at the homes of
Pon.Jand art'a members wtll pre­
cede the dance.
A court will be presented at
the dance ond the Dream Girl
Wlli be announced. Members oC
the court include SUe Henrick­
son. [)caMe Mal'Tiar,c.;. jan Mud­
tO\\, GlnM Ntchols o~nd Sheryl
Tatlock. Tbe BylLl ()avt Combo
wtll provide che mustc.
POEA Presents
''TO KILL A MJCKIIIKlBIRD"
Starring Gregory Peck
-PLUS-
"THE RAVEN"
Boris Karloff -VIncent Price
SATURDAY, FEB. 26
sex haas ald. 7 p.m.
· LFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE
DOJRS OPEN 6:30P.M.
(Tickets ma,y be purchawed In
advance at the Pos.t Offlce) and Miss Lee Coftey. who rt'­
cently returned from Peru.
Though Peace Corps opportu­
nities Cor any qualified colJege
StUdent are available , the "coun­
tries defiD.ltely need skills,'' sald
Mrs. Del Prado. Health skills
are always needed and a coUege
degree makes teaching ID man)'
fields posslble even wttbout a
t.eacblng bacqroun<L Language
tra1nl.Dg ts also a valuable asset
ln wol'klng abroad, they agreed.
ProJects such u community
development , socilLI work. pubUc
bealth, educ:won , recreation ,
borne economtcs , lav., med.iciDC
and music are some of the 300
job cat.egones lD which volun­
teers work bard getting the
people "to reallze the potentials
they bave for solving problems."
Work:lng on the level of the people,
Peace Co~ member! also try
co get them co use their own re-­
sourcu and ablllties , as welJ as
teaching them new techniques.
Tbe "Puce ' orpc. is not there
to hand out," however . as some
1n the United 'itat• ~ and abrood
feel, Mlss CoUey sald.
College students and people
wbo ha .. ·e Cl broAd genenJ out­
look, a.s ~ Miss Coffey, often
find thetr scope Lncrcascd to
that of a "world citizen" wtth
greater seU-<onlldeoce ln thetr
own abtllues and Np:aclties.
Volun~r:s become u awue of
rbcll" national self as thetr per­
sonal ooe ~rtag the twO-year
stoy abroad.
Havtng recently rerurnc.;'<l from
projects . both volunteers com­
mented about the A.merlciiD people
:and espt..'Cto.Jly youth, SO)'lr\S, It
ts a "bcautUul thing that they
care.··
l~or more lnlonnotion about the
Pence Corpct, wntc PEACE
CORJ , Yt as.hlngtun, 0. C. 20525,
nutcc 1)1 J\Jbhc Alfatrs. PIONHER LOG
frica11 Forei n tudent K .... otlhane
el Broader Learnin
Fred ~gotlhone is an LC stu­
dent from B«huonatand , sell­
governing country tn Southern
Africa. bordered by Rhodesia on
the north. Bechuannland hod been
n British colony slace l89S. but
lt wns gr:IJlted Internal self­
governmeu t ln 1965.
Bechuana.land hu Urtlc tndus­
try, and most of Its people are
putOntl or canlc farmenJ. Bec:h­
unnalmnd soclety IS tribal ln
strucrure. Fred belongs to the
Botswana tribe, the pnnclpo.J
tnbc or hls country. It ls dJ­
vtded Into etght smo.JJer tribes,
each With lts own puticular di­
alect and customs.
Despite the onclent tribal sys-
tem and lack of ~ry .
present-day Bechuanaland ls
progressive ln many respecta.
A proposal co build a scteoc:e
college bas recently beeu made,
and Becbuanalaod contlnuc:s co
seod lts select srudents Abroad
to srudy In Brittan and the U. S.
fred commented that the reason
all of the saadents are not sent
to Br1taln IS that Students edu­
cated to two dltlerent cowuries
gives his country an opponun.lty
to compere ecb:ational systems .
Bc!clnuma!Al:ld bas sent between
15 a.nd 20 students to the United
StateS since 1964.
Fred's reason for coming co
the U. s. StemS from wba1 be
termed the "unbalanced'' edu­
cation 1n hJs own country. He
explained that by UDbalSDCed ed­
ucation be meant one too strictly Europoan-ortcuted. He came to
the U. S., be sa.ld. co broaden
his Jearnlng so that later as
FRED KGOTLHANE
Foreign Student from Bechuana.­
land.
teecber, he could rerurn co
Becbua:nalAl:ld and "add flavor''
co bls country's educational sys­
tem. As a history ma)or, Fred
also wants to wrtte bookl about
Afncao hlstory, a subject he be­
lieves ls greatly neglected in b1s
own country.
fred says that Brtlisb IUid
European io!lueoc:e ts strong to
h.1dents ·Ga '
"THE GAS COMPANY" pl~s stomp music every Tllursday ntgttt from
8:30 to 11 p.m. In \he Trail Room. Admission Is free and refresh­
ments are avatlable . The LCgroup, spOtnsorcdeac h week by SAGA Food
Service, Includes (rl"om 1. to r J Berry Kessinger, (Nick Harris on
the drums), Jon Kralovec, Ron Laur :~z Jld Justin DeBeer.
.. \.A~M Y'II._,Lo
"""u~o rF
_. ... ---.t li£J\ lT~
f"Nrfio!)
f\:("
.. ~ I 4
FH --
()ON'f \Vet: I'!.' Aea.J ~t"N N.: ~ ~UvENT' ~PCCIAL­
JU~T c;,&T M~ A ~~~LI..O OF CATSUF. E • pertence
BecbuanaJand. The government
t.s modeled closely after the
Brlush government. In addltion
co the prime mlnJJter , who act8
mainly u o Ogun:bead. were t
Her Majesty's Commlutone.r , who
It appolDtcd by tbc queen of Eng­
land to help Gdmlnister Bec:lwmo­
hmd llffllirs. Eogllsb Is the of­
flcla.l Janguoge and the one used
ln most of the schools. Tbe ed-
uc:auonaJ prognun Itself ls
Europcan-orientc4. Fred said
that wbfle ln B ech uan alii n d
scbools, he learned more about
European history than anything
else.
Commenung on the rectaJ stt­
uatioo in bls country, Fred rbtw
tbat Becbuanatand could stand u
good example for South Alnc:a
and ~Ia. ~ descrt.bed b.lJt
countr)"a governmen t as muld­
racial, wtth both Neg~oes and
.tur.es boldulg govecnmeut posi­
tions. Tbls, however. has not
&Jways been true. A few yeara
ago, noticeable racial prejudice
existed In Bec.bumaland. but UD­
der the lD11ueoce of tbe People's
Party, nctaJ problems arc oow
almost non-existent.
Cotnnum!sm . Fred .sayt. bu
f~md Uale suppon lD bls coam­
try. Tbe Democ nldc Party and
the People's Party, t:he two prto­
c:lpal political pantes In Sec:b­
wa.o&Jmd. are un.tted 1o thclr op­
posttion to commun1Jm. AA:cord­
to fred, there Is almoSt oo feel­
log In hl.s country •bout Amert.ca .
matnly because most of the people
lcno• little about America. Tbls
ls UDdoubledJy a result of tbetr
European -oriented educananal
pnJgTam.
Asked bow the Rbodestan situ­
ation Lavolved b1s cowm:y. Fred
explatned tJlat 1f Brttisb troo~ .
1Jlte:nded for action to Rbo(testa .
were quanered in Becbuanaland.
the) would turn Rbodesta agatnn
his cOWlU")". He sa.ld. mou~over .
that there •as some boadllty La
h15 country now over Bntaio*a
use of Secbuanalaod radio sta­
tions co broadcast tO tbe Rbo­
deslm people..
• acatton to
Clo e Halls
11ai~clil9-27
Stude.nts should understand that
for man)· reasons-scc:urtty.
maintenance and th.e cleaning at
the residence halls-they will not
be u~ to enter reside.nce
balls during spring vocation. ae­
cordln co the office of the di­
rector a( re1>ldeoces.
All rcsid~ halls 'lllill
be closed from noon Sarurday,
Much J9. until 6 a.m. Sunda).
March 27. So.denlS should plan
their affatrs ac:cordi.ngly, H.
Edvo rd Simmons, associate dean
ol students "arn~.
"Past expcnenee has demon­
strated that Items suc:h as c:heck­
books, clothing. skis, etc. have
been overlooked upon stUdents '
departure from campus. [)ean
Slmmons rt'ported that his afnceo
is counting on the stl.ldents to
plan carefully thcir needs over
spdng .. -.cauon.
Dean Slmmons also ulted sru­
dents to note tbolt there ls an
&ttcrT'Ipt to adhere to • poUcy ol
pcrmtrung the stl.ldcnts • good
nlght"s rest lifter Last exams
pnor fO drl .. ing home.
Openlr\g time Cor sprtng tenn
has been changf:d from noon to
a.m. oo :,&today to fadUute
arrh'llls by pine and O'aln, ~
satd. • •
•
•
-
•
" P~gc6 PIONEbR LOC
• eStlVItl '"'
t s • rs zn
AU the uproar and enthusiasm
over ncxr year':!! gtgantic ct"nren­
nlal programs are mont than
lmpre•st\'e- the) • re dangt'rous.
After 9Q.Jf?. years of ttadtnon
ally precarious o;rudent-adnunb
U'611on rdarions, the con!icic.n­
tfou' cynic wfll be slo\\ to ac­
cept at face value these untold
mllltons ol dollars, t.he resource.
ful P. R. :nratcgcms and other
~mlngly ahrul~tfc displllS. sleep unul somebody kisses lho~c Bunson borncrs-lll;o lcccp­
tng the carbon oU them? And
I'll have ro Insist t.har they con­
tinue to wear thelJ' ruxt.'<los and
One of our more notable doubt­
Ing Thomast- here at Vesu,·fus
Researchers, Inc., bas advanced
the theory that perhaps the cele­
bration will become successful.
Ad,·anctng upon that bests, \\e
have prognastica~ future "uto­
pian" sccne.s on campus to take
on the hapes dcltntated below:
SCENE l. Tile office of one
ol the college's top..nnking ad­
mlntstradve personnel. whom \\e
find, purely b)· chance, on the
phone:
"Yes, -.ell that's just too bad
It they're upset-it was our de­
cision and \I.e made It ••• That's
rlght, It wouldn't have been be­
coming anyway • • • We made a
choice o! the 100 great men in
the -.orld, and 11 Lady Bird .. me. .....
SCCNE II. The guided tour, by
another on" of the c:.1mpus h1er­
archy·
"Now If everyon" wtll jU!IC fol
low Mr. Ru~k and Mr. de Gaulle
through rhts door, \loe'll \'lc~\\ our
pride and joy, t.he Council Cham­
ber~. \\c're In lucJ.:. You can
s~ their functional deslgn,
~ hlch t. reducing the echoes
~hllc the Prec:tdcnt of M~ico
declares ~•r on Tc..~as. The
Chambers are acrually bulle as
a scale model to those at the
U.l'."
"E"qulsltcl"
"Bcauutull"
"I've never s~n anything Ukc
ltl"
"No, I don't suppose you have.
Mao. Now u you'll just step
out here to t.he-oh, dear mel
What arc all these footprints
doing on the art gallery's
freshly waxed and diamond-
Inlaid floor? Clean It up In­
stantly!"
••aut, str-thac's an orlg;inal
Picasso. • •
"Oh. Well, leave It then. But
alter this, make sure he w1pes
his feet before comJng Into the
art gallery •••• "
•• • • • And this Is one of our
ne¥. ultra-modern laboracorles­
oeeeld What are an these
middle-class people doing ln
here?" SUNDAY SERVED MEAL, Feb.22,
1967, held uncfar the supervision
or Betty Crooker . Students will
find the change or menu refres~
lng, although maintaining proper
Sunday ottlquette ma,y prove a bit
exasperating .
evening gowns while 1n the la.b­
thts 1sn't Saturday, you know."
SCENE Ill, In the Manor, at
the office o! one ol the higher
hierarchy: ry Ce
"Well. at 8 o'clock Or. jona~
S4lk Is holdlng a demonstration
autopsy on Meriwether Lewis In
Evans. Are you going?"
"I guess not. General Hor
sht y of the SelectiVe Service
sa\lo the performance on William
Clark last night and sold lt was
rotten."
*'That's just because General
Hershey can't stand the sight of
blood. By the way, how did our
other events yesterday rum
out?"
"Terrible! Look at this: We
had 12 of Wall Street's wealthiest
Clnanclcrs ~elllng pencils at the
front gate, headed by Nelson
Rockefeller In an ''Apple Mary"
co!lrumc: we had the s. P. C. A.
sponsoring n cock light; we had
the American Ctvtl Liberties
Union leading a prayer revival
on the steps of the city hall­
all for our "New Door-mats for
the Dorms" campaign . And the
New York Times doesn't even
give ue. a pJcrure on the front
page. They give preceden~ to
some sllly astronauts on a dinky
moon hundreds ol thousands of
mlles away. lm&ginel Putting
a mere human interest story
bclore real newsl"
"Well, I guess you know what
this means-Plan 838. Gus, Al­
come here. How would you two
ltke to go to Mars In a baJioon?''
SCENE IV. Stamm Dtning Room
\n the evening: February 23, 1966
n
sUll got to admit the tocxt•1 great."
"True. Betty Crocker' a gre~1
cook, but I don't think I clln "ta"'
another dinner or bGnana fud&t
cak~ and Whcotles."
"This lsn' t so b.ld. lt' !I tht
brcaklasts a Ill (. h~t Boy-nr-d~
that are getting to me. ••
SCE'NF V. Anochcr FUidc<l tour
by on odmlnlstrauve blp-wJ~to
" • • No this Isn't rcall)·
my ha lr. It'.. a big wig. N0t1
over there's our new auditorium;
to your left Is the new chapel
(when the Klng of Kuwait heard
we had built a $600,000 chapel,
he asked us for a loan); to your
rlghc you sec-yes. son, did you
want ~omet.hlng? "
"Yes, slr. Couldn't you flrrl
a better place for our new rest.
dent orchestra leader to prac.
ticc than In the library? It'•
a bit trrltodng at times, sir."
''Oh, you klds are so Un4p.
preclatlve. The library Is tbf
only place we could find tor
him. Besides, why do you wam
to srudy ln our new library, any
way? You've used the one at
Reed for 20 ycllrs-certatnly a
few more months won't hun
you. Now, where was I? Ob,
yes. To your right are the rae.
ulty recreation rooms; to-"
"Pardon me. bot whac are
those drab-looking buildings ahead
of us?" , .. sn't among them, that's the
way ~ ~ampatgn crumbles • • •
No, she can't aecompany ANY­
BODY to tonight's "Hundred
Men's Ball'' ••• She's got a
w hat? A spinning wheel? , • •
It'll do what? • • • Well, then,
t! I'm foohsh enough to stick
m) finger In a sp1nnlng wbeel,
I guess 111 just OESER VE to "Those are srudentS, slr."
"Oh. Well, would you at least
tell them to be very careful wtth "Say, Ed, what's on tap tor:
tonight? "
Service Requests Volunteers Abroad "So they made a couple small
mistakes in the contract. You've "Those? Oh, why those are
just classrooms •••• "
Do you want co spend an tnter­
esttng and ~uding summer
belptng otber:s 1n the U. S. or
abroad? Sbon-t.,nn and one to
-r-.oo-year assignments are ava.J.l­
able for 1,000 college-age and
older voiUDteers ln a program
an exciting
new design!
Bamboo ...
Unusual and beaJtffuJ yellow
gold ensemble from our wtde
collec::t1on of threesomes.
Engagement rtng • • • $175
\\ eddlog band . • • • • . .$-42
Bride-groom'• rtng ••• $39
Convent~t tenns, No lnterea~.
No carrytng charge.
moy&Mo1Jn
10• S W. SIXTH NEAR YAMHilL
PHONE 221·-4121
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL NINE 1ponsored by the United Pres­
bytenan Church in the U.S. A.
Summer volunteers a!"L espe­
cJally needed for two-to three­
month projectS In rural and ur­
ban poveny areas In the United
States, from Alaska to Pueno
Rico. Europe, the Middle East,
Africa, Asta and Soutb Amertca
will be sites for tb~ "pick and
shovel" work camps In which
smaller groups "Ul paniclpate
this summer.
For those who can give a year
HAW All CALLSf!
Sun and fuo with college
credits for oo-eds at the
University or Hawaii
summer session,
OATES:
June 18th to July 30th
Price: $S1S
For further Information call
Mrs. Esther L.
Harcourt
771-6767 or more of theJr servtces, the!"L
ore lS vacancJes open In the
areas of tUtoring, club nnd rec­
reauon work, communfcy develop­
ment and housl.nF projects. Span­
lsb-speaJdng students are also
wnntc<l to work In areo.s of the
u. s. with sizable Spantsb-spea..k­
lng populations.
Many of tbe programs to which
volunteers will be assigned ore
ecumenically planned and spon­
sored.
Transportation cost3 will bave
to be paJd by the volunteer, al­
though l.lmtted scholarship help
Is ava.Uable.
More information can be ob­
taioed by writing to the Depan­
ment of Voluntary Service and
Youth Mtnatry, room 1206, 475
RJvcrsJde Drtve, New York, New
York 10027.
KLC lnzproves
KLC Is now operating Wlder
a new transmitter, which was
donated to the collegt: by KPOj,
according to statfon manager Rick
Clapp.
Tbe stauoo also bas a new
system of 18M-computed pro­
gram logs. This cbange wUJ
save tbe station's sec::retartes
hours of work.
BURLINGA E
PHAR ACY •
'FABERG£'
'REVLON' For free delivery service
to the campus call 246-211
Featuring ..
'I>OR OTHY GRAY' • Hallmark
cords I
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3TA.Jlq!l
11"1';, ilSU ~ .. •
• I' I ~
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• the movie
• the gamo
A O$wego L•k• G'ove v •• oo • w e. ,., , • . ,. ... ,
'»ut4 1 I
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I febnJII")' 23,
LC J
Red-bot be
Pioneers Un1
tentlal Mood
!bey pulled t1
ton by drow
!be LC lovltG
Jamc«e collo
(Jeld 58 nnd 1
beld Ln tbe
pool.
Up to tbnt
eran bod dol
s.nmmlng pte
favored lo th.
changed bnnd
die meet, wtt!
lAg out on to
e1me this Yl
food perform
ume.
All tbe Pion
lng. BJU Co~
Protnoli
Grot
by GEORG
LOGC<
It's amazln,
can offerl ll
take a trtp to
las. Your e)
tlar to ours,
long remembet
Tbe shon
Friday mornic
Beryl Bun (E
Rosalyn Carltol
and I raced fo•
bonked outside
An early t
makes convers
"'t' managed Ill
ucb otber. •
out the dram•
we slepc: tbe neJ
Our destinot
mat.ed nlne hou
was Huoroz,
between l.Jma
old pueblo pas
cl(Jc beaches I
ley of Huaylal
c.bo.lns of Andea.
To our left,
meter journey
lhe CordJUcro I
"black: chaln,'1
mountn.lns appe1
of the mlneral-f
To the east v
Blanca, or "w
tOWering SDOVI
The road was d
but e.ach turn o.
Jar view.
We passed a
lfslons ). lncludl
crud: with l ts
over both lanes
nour truc:lc with
neatly beneatb
Cains, we stopJ
bargninJng sesst
handle o truck
a colect1vo.
As a matter o
ly discussion t1
middle of the 11:1
bides bloclclng
words ond soles 1
later, we were <
Sbonly befo~
Uvo wound Its 1
row street to tl
Huaru. A haLl
tree and bench-1
our hotel. Bene
algn we entere<
Tbe dool'3 were
ce1Ung. so Jt
Exquisit• febnJiry 23, 1966 - PIONEER 1..0C
LC Wins Invitational In Best Meet Page 7
J. V. IJ(I sla)tball
n Red-bot best describes lt. The nne nJ~ht u the menber or lour
Pioneers flnally swam up to po-wtnnlnv relay teams. Bob Nide­
u:nUal Mondny, Feb. l-4, when fer, Nlclc Jordon nod Vlck Carl­
lbey polled the upset of the aeo-son, divers, captUred the; diving
500 by drowntnr PLU, 89-86, In relay, with Nldefcr and Jordon
cfli u:. JnvllotJonol Relays. Wil-soundly be~ttlnp: confercnct rov­
IIJTiettet collected 76 points, LJn-ortte Roy l.A.-dbetter of Unfleld.
w~Jd 58 and OCE 20, at the meet Jordan and Nldefor also did o The aurpt1se ot the evcntng
was Judd Lynn, frosh back­
atroker, who swam the best mce
of his coreer Not only wu bls
perfonnonce outstOlld.lng , hut hfs
spur-of-thc:-moment aubstltuUon
tor Dan Ammennan , who wus cak­
lnp M Air Pon:eo test, wu the
paychologJcol key to the Pioneer
•ucx:ess. Hio-hli~hts of Succe s
t the fOOd'a
·Jeer's a gt'ea1
tk 1 CAn Star.!
OO.nnna fUdgt
d. It's lbt
Boy-ar-dee
ae."
• guided tour
blg-w1~
lsn't reall~
~ wig. No•
audJtorlum;
new chapel
uwalt heard
,000 chapel,
ln); to your
1on, did yw
l't you find
• new rest.
r to prac.
rary? It'•
:s, sir."
! so uoap.
-ary Is the
:1 find for
o you want
t)rary, any
the one at
:ertalnly •
¥on't hun
s l? Oh,
:-e the fac-
tO--••
What II:'!
Ungsahtld
those are
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J beJd Ln the Sunset High School UtU.c swimming.
1 Bob Watson and Kregg Koclt,
~~ to thot point, PocHtc Luth-backstrokers , both gave ll 100
eran bod domiaated the NWC per cent effort In thel r relays,
ewtmmlng picture and was heavlly whJle John McDonald , the teo.m'e
most versottlc awtmmer , turned favored lo the n~lays. The lead In his usual floe pertotmonce In
cllan&ed hands 81" times durtop; oJJ bis events Doug Kell and
die meet, with the Pioneers com-Steve Cromes, the team work
1~ our on top, and for the Urst horses, came tbrougta with the
time thls yeor, everyone bad extra eltort when It counud, and
iood pertonno.nces at the same Kelly HaJ.ns and Art Sampson ,
timl the Ptoneer captains , had their
All the Pioneers were outsta.nd- usual share of outstandlnll per­
lng Bill Coggfna , senJor, had a formances.
Pron1oling nu'ri<·au Relation ~ It now loob Uke a new con­
ference race. Tbe elated Pto­
neel"l Dre gllilllng momentum
and Coach Mike Hosowaka expects
they Will press PLU !or tbe con­
ference Utle.
The next awtm meet wtll be a
double duo with lJnfJeJd and W11-
lamenc at Sunset HJgb Scbool at
8 p.m. Vocal support there at
tho meet would help the Ptonee111
to their man:h Cor vtc:tory.
Group Surveys Peruvian. Countryside
by GEORGI A OUST AFSON
LOG Correspondent
It's amozlng what a weekend
can o!ferl I! you don't agree,
cake o trip to Co.llejon de Huoy­
las. Your expenences , tl sim­
Ilar to ours, ore one you mlght
long remember.
Tbe sbon trip stoned on a
Prtday momJng o.t 4 o.m. Miss
Beryl Burt (ElL representative) ,
Rosalyn Carlton, David Milholland
end 1 raced for the colccavo os It
bonked outside our homes.
An early hour rising often
makes conver.~atlon difficult, but
we managed audible greetings tO
ucb other. Then Beryl handed
out the dramamlne tablets and
we slept the next 10 miles.
Our destination , with an esti­
mated rune hours of travel time,
wa.s Huaru, Peru. Tbe road
bcrwcen LJmo o.nd the .f33-yeor­
old pueblo passed o.long the Po­
elfie beaches Inland to the val­
ley of Huaylas formed by twin
cbaJns of Andean peaks.
To our left, on the -lOS-Idlo­
merer journey to the north, was
lhc CordtUcro Negra. Co.lled the
"block cba.to,'' these treeless
mountolns appeared dark because
or the mJnoraJ-fllled soils.
To the east was the CordUiero
Blanca, or "wbJtc cboto," with
towertng snow-covered p!aks.
The road was dusty and winding,
but each rum offered o spectacu­
lar vtew.
We passed a few cboques (col­
IJstons), lncludlny o wotennelon
truck. with Its goods splattered
over both lanes, o.nd an lnvcrted
nour truck with the sacks tucked
ottatly beneath lt. In the moun­
tains, we stopped to hear the
b.trgalnlng session over the door
handle o truck hod knocked oCC
a colectivo.
As o matter of tact, the friend­
ly discussion took plo.ce In the
mlddl(' of the rood with both vc­
hldcs bloc klnp trnftlc. A tew
words and so1elll (Peruvian money)
later, we were on our way ogaln. opened thor the lobby was on the
street.
On the desk was o pile of
sheets, and nearby the clerk wu
folding ond sto.ckin11 smllll gray­
Ish towels. Opposite the dc.~k
was a buJky couch tucked In tho
comer's shadows. We deposited
our luggage by this furniture and
crossed the lobby In four steps
to the siltD-ln desk.
Now comes the part that I~
difficult to explain In a news­
paper. The clerk suggested that
room t3 would best ~utt u.<t-ALL
of us, tbat Is. So Beryl, Ros,
Dove and I headed up die open­
air back stairs to our room.
A turn of the key opened the
shirung brass padlock and we en­
tered. Yes, It wn:f one room
for all of us-but each of tbe
~ wns separat(.-d by a porta­
tlon.
At two ln the momJng , our
wooden doors rattled to th<o rnp-
plng of a finn hand. Dave mum­
bled a "quJcn esto?" (who's
there?). In rapid Sponlsh came
the answer: •· Room ~tcrvlc:e."
Dove ~la.lned we didn't need
die servJce, thanked the man and
rolled bock under the covers
agaln.
Tbe next day I searched the
room lor the room service bell,
but 1 discovered nothJng. We
cbuc:kJed over the event ln the
momtng , and complimented Dave
on the Cine SpanJsb that come
through so well alter deep sl~p.
At dawn we walked Jround the
corner to the bu~ station to
catch our ride to Yungay, two
hours north o! Huoraz. The town
Is called the "Switzerland of
Peru," with the snow-covered
Mounc Huascorun towering Ln tbe
background. We spent the day
walking the narrow streets lined
with wblte-walled store:J lnd
wooden balconies reacbJnJ." over­
head.
In the afternoon we wulted In
the plaza for the bus to pick
us up !or the rerum to Huaraz.
Our pnrk bench provided excel­
lent Vl('w or the tOWMfolL;
passing through the llowcr-ftllcd
square. sorvatory and boarded n most
lntereaung vehicle.
Rosalyn and l took. the front
teats tn the omnibus to ~et a
better vfew of the coWttryslde.
Beryl and Dave sot Immediately
bchtnd u.s. But countryS&dl! It
was NOT that occupied our atten­
tion.
We were on the "mUle run"
bus between YWtgay and Huaraz.
At each gathering of houses on
the road we stopped to pick up
passengers ond let some oO.
More often than not, we ptcked
them up--and from stem to stem
that bus was filled.
Up the staJrs nt my leet came
poncho-covered Indians with
bags, bundles and crooked walk­
Ing sucks. University students
entered with T -squ~s ruclced
Wtder their onns. Tbe.lr bag­
gage lnc:ludcd a bed Creme and
mattress-complete donn furnish­
togs, I think. The women with
babies ued to their bock:9 crune,
too. People sat, leaned and bung
in Gil o.vallable spoc«:.
One Uttle man found space
ncor the dnsbboaro to slt. Fac­
ln1 us, be gave 8 stubby block­
toothed grtn as he spat bJs coca
onto his sleeve and popped an­
other piece lnto hls mouth.
Then, over the grinding of the
gears. we beard the university
boys slngtng.
Suddenly , we could see our­
selves as others see us. How
often have we brolcen into chorus
wJtbln our own grnupl For tbe
ttrst Ume, we were four Lewis
and Clorkers WITH Peruvians ,
not 21 lewis and Clarlcers
LOOKING AT ~ruvlan.s. This
rerum bus cost a dime less, and
It was the best Investmen t I hove
ever made.
Sunday In Hunroz was wonder­
ful and flllln~. We ~re diMer
guests of a lawyer and bJs wile,
and round the hour-and-a-hall
meal most delightfuL
SbortJy before noon, our colec­
uvo wound Its way up the nar­
row street to the main plnza of
Huaraz. A hoU block from the
tree and bench-UIIt.'Ci square wus
' our hotel. Beneath o green neon
Jlgn we • entered Hotel Hu:tru.
Tbc doors were from rloor to
celltng, so lt appeared when Tbc Indian wom~n were color­
ful to tbetr <"ustomory briliJilnt
sldns ond showb. A grinding
of gears ,,Mounced the arnval
ol tho bu.'l, so we left our ob-Yes, we arc sometimes anxious
to make conto.ct wtth the U. S.,
but our February departure , lor
many, seems too clost:. h's an
excttlng "'-eekt.'lld tnp Uke tbts
one to Callejon de Huaylas thot
make' our days here lD Peru
unforgettable.
: fXCLUsiYE OREGOH EKGi6fMB.T':
TONIGHT AT 7:00 • 9 JO I I
Exquisite Rings KLEI~~S JE"'ELERS
800 Jackson Tower
806 S. W. Broadwi\)'
2?6-6748
L<, '\\' EH PU U :E.' 1 "Gorgeous-Enticing" 1
I Jad Berry Oreqanoan I
: FELl.tNI'S :
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I Ad .. lh suo &.oot•• sa ~s I 1 Colloq• f, HI Stvdo•l• 1 sv.. n,.. n.,, o .. t? toe: I I
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I I GUILD
S w to• & TAHOt CA •. ))P7
!------------~ What clemcn~ c:omblne ~~otthln
a baakecboU sqU4d co gtve 11 01
rt•cord ol 13 wins ~~~ tWO
loue•? Bob RelchC'rt, ln his
Urat yMr 81 the helm of the
J V basketball teom, tells why
his LC tc.-um baa been havtng
~uch a good season.
A welt-bolanced group of play­
ers Is th-::: major element c:on­
trlbotJng co the outstanding per.
fonntnce o( the team, begins
ReJchert. The depth and bench
strength of his players enables
him to sdcc:r dJfferent members
to start each game. For Reich­
ert notea, ''It Is not easy to
distinguish who arc the top men.
Many combtnadons arc possible
due to their varying talents and
this fs favorable.''
Reichert believes that much of
the squad's succeaa results from
team work. He further potncs
out that "no one person Is a
star, bt--cause mony of the guys
can pick up the scoring slack
and do ·1o.'' To tab one lndlvtdual as the
leading scorer prove rather
dUfleuh, ReJch( rt explains. Bur,
after poildcr1ng the quesuon for
a few momenta, the cooch nemed
Ralph Knudsen us hiJ hlgh-polnt
man. Other leaders In their
dllferenr cntegorle arc KJrk
Hampson. who has hauled down
the mos• rebounds, and 1 ohn
Snider, who has been the "d~d
eye" trom the chancy line.
The next home game for the
J v team will be at 6 p.m. Fri­
day, Feb. 25. Tile tough t.ttJe
will feature ~ Linfield cum.
which has recorded vtctortu
over the OSU rooks and the
Otegoa trosb. Reichen loob for
the ryplcal team scyle of "run
and shoot,.. which wlll lead to
a htgh-scortng gamt'. He feels
the oppon4'"nts are ouc for re­
venge &Iter swferlng de.!eat In
the first m~ttng ~tween chc
teams. thus possibly rt\llktng 1t
the beat game of lhe season.
Duck Pt·e ail~ Pilot Fail
l11 Match with Piotte rs
Playing under dreary we.tther,
the LC soccer team lost a hard
game to the Unlvculty of Ore­
gon by a score or 9-2. The
Oregon Ducks arc now heavy !ov-
Snow Bunni e~
Race to Tlzirll
Mary Devlin, Nancy Brumder
and Ctndy Coulter, three female
members of Trods~. the LC ski
club, ceamed up lase Sunday, Feb.
20, to phlce thlrd In this weekend's
5lcl competition. A "sklyesta."
a ski retreAt and exams are .:~1.
so ln 310rc for LC skiers.
Cindy Coulter, sophomore.
placed second In lost Sunday· s
race. Oregon State's team C4mc
In flrsc, and the Unwerslty ol
Oregon placed second. Lewls
and Clark tOppt<l Llnfteld,
who came In fourth. A boys• team
from LC will compete ln races
ln SouthernOregonCollege •s "ski­
yesta" Feb. 2S and 26.
The slta retreat wtll take place
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 26 and
27.
Avalanche control was the sub­
ject ol a ftlm shown by a member
of the forest service to Trodse
at the lase ml~Ung . There wUI
be only one more ml!t!ting
this term, March 3.
The LC sltl classe'l w11l have
only one more le,son this term.
Written c.xam1natlons wtll be-given
at 10 a.m. on March 5 In BoeHne
30.
Mr. Robert Tucker
will be lnterviewing
all science and busi­
ness majors who will
graduate this spring,
for a sales job ln the
Northwest.
Call Placemt!nt Office
for appointmen t. orltes to take the league.
Rain fell conatantly throughout
the day nd made playing condi­
tions at Griswold Stlldlum mis­
erable.
The first haU saw Oregan score
a volle)· of goals. resulting in a
b-0 lntcnnlssaon score. TheOre­
gon 1 V's also crushed their Pi<>­
neer opponentS, wiMing handily
b)• a 10-1 score.
On Feb. 12, however, lt was LC
that compl~ely domtnoted the
game wltb the Uruverslty ot Port­
land on PUor grounds. The 2-1
margtn was not lndteatlve ol the
Ptoneer dominance o! the contest.
AfterWards , O>ac:h JOt' Brocken­
borough commented that chis was
one or the fe~~o tim~ thac the LC
varsity so complelL"Iy overpowered
the opposing team ond yet did not
score proportionAtely high. While
displaying brtlllance on defense.
the Pioneers missed several scor­
tng opporwruties tn the game,
which gave LC us first wtn tn
the season's second ball of play.
RENT WINTER
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
s11 sns
SNOW SHOES
TOIOGGANS
fl YJNG SAUCERS
MITAl SIIS
SPIOA1 Sll SCHOOl
& SUSON lA TlS
combination
skis-poles -boots
5 weeks- $16.75
6 weeks- $20.00
8 weeks -S26. 50
new equipment latued
for school ota.uu
BOB 'S RENTALS
&401 S. E. Mcloughlin Blvd.
233-4671 1
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i Pai!e 8 PIONE.ER LOG
Bad r Wildcat Hazards LC Pottd r
Fa Pioneers' Last Hunt Outing(Jub
R, TNI Bormun • Going on the assumption that
all's ~ell that ends well, the
PI one rs wrap up thetr CQnfcrenc~
season this Wt"d.: by giving Pa.
cu ic a UMI chanet-to upset th~
LC supremacy over the Badgcn
Thursdny nlghL On Frldo} even­
Ing, rhe curtain closes With un­
dcrdo.; LC accepting Its la!'lt op­
portunity to put a dent in l.tn­
fleld's loss column. will lead Linfield l·rl.day as thq
try to retaln the NWC cham
pion hlp rhcy have held for "
y~ar. Hakala, small for an oll­
o\mcrlcan at slx fcct, Is ccrtttn
to be; J'llcked for LC's all­
opponent !;quod tn the post-s~son
t;clecuono;.
juntor john Lt:c, chosen for
the NWC st'eond warn last year,
and Ed Griffin wUI add speed
to the l..tnfleld attack. The LC Outing Club held lt.:t
organi .. atfonal m~unsr Tuesday ,
Feb. 1~. and nnmt.'<i Terry
Tindall, frcshmllll , as s retory­
u·cnsurcT.
Sam McKinney , club odvlser,
discussed the coming nctlvltiea ,
which Will include doy and over­
nl~bt hikes for those lnterestc.'<i
tn hUdng and camping , nnd day
and over'll1Pht cUmbs Cor those
Interested In mountoJncertng . "For some," the movie t"t'vlew reod. "tt could be the 1111--t~rn,
srtnkcr -but lor those who arc Interested In rhe ocsthcUcs of 'lportJ
It could tx a very enjoyable experience. " Titls son of two r.lded
rcvi('W, plu' fhc size ( 10 minutes) of the movie, plus the poltttcat
OVl'rtoncs which we~ supposed to be prcaont, undoubtedly whetted
th(' curiosity of many srudems, thus r,Jvlng ''Olympia," the story 111
the 193('1 Berlin Olympics, o good nu·nouL
• fiaU the trld of posting a win
Thursday ~tll be ln containing
the Badgers' bread-and-buncr
man, lreshman Larry Franz.
Franz., ~ho faces a great carccr
In the ~onhw~st Conterc.nc:e,
when able to play has been kept
v.orll:ing o~ertlme trying to Hll
ln much of the talc.nt-notabl)'
' that of Mike Poync and tncc
Hayes-that graduated oU last
·ear's Pacific squad.
Last )car, Paclllc managed a
12-14 season's record. Thts
year, tht" Badgers, coached by
~n Fr<!nch, Nlvt.• sunk to C>-16,
although 1n their thrt"C NWC wins
rhc)' havt• shown dangerous po­
tential.
Don HakalA, one of the confer­
ence's four NAJA all-Americans, The Paonct'rs wtll match the
Badgers and Wildcats ~llh their
ov.n nli-Amcrlcan, AI Le4kc.
Leake, '-'hO will be playing his
last game as a Pioneer, will be
supported by the team cl.lort
which has pro\'cd so vital all
season: hfgh.e.,·erage scorer J lm
Pippin, top rcboundcr Curt Mark­
us and control spcdallst, sentor
Jack Head. Either junior jim
Khchen or trosh Ourol jameson
will likely be the othcr starter
for LC.
The game agatnst the BearcatS
will be held at Forest Grove.
The seuon•s wrap.up agalmit
Linfield wlll be staged on the
LC court.
Cat Attack cuttl LC ;
Free Throws Rap Pacific
'The Ptoncer dtle hopes took
a plunge lnto oblivion in North­
west Conference basketball acuon
t.hls weekend. LC. hoping for a
three-game S\\eep of Wallamene,
Llnfleld and Pactftc in order to
keep the Ptone!'er chances ne. r the
top, dropped the flrst two and
bercly survived rhe Paclftc game
to come our a distant third ln tbe
conlerence race.
LC's demise began wlth an up­
:ser victory by WUlamenc. arSalem
last Monday. The Bearc.ats, led
with a 29-poinr effort by sen1or
guard Spike Moore overcame an
LC lend midway ln the second
hall to squeak by the Pioneers
.a9-8S. of PacUic's Fred Bender on LC's
AJ Leake gave Pacific a 10 point
advantage over the Pioneers In the
Cleld goal departmenL In fact,
were It not for a 27 for 30 ef­
fort by the Pioneers at w free­
throw line, l.C could easily h..ve
dropped ItS third straight game.
Markus led the scoring for the
winners, adding 24 points to his
Cine board work. Head followed
closely with 21 and Kitchen with
20.
At the close of tht' weekend' s
action, the Northwest Conference
looked llke thl", v.lth Linfield and
PLU solidly In the lead:
Won Lost
UnJleld • • • . • • . • . • • 13 2
PocUJc Lutheran • • • • • 12 3
leWIS and Clark • • • • • 9 6
College of Idaho • • • • • • 9 8
Wlllamene • • • • • • • • . • 6 9
PaciUc • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 12
Whlonan • • • • • • • • • • . 2 14 Mc~tnney explained the possl­
blllues of an outdoor club. Some
outdoor programs, he said, ore a
waste of time, but they can suc­
ceed lt the~ · are progrc!sivc, ob­
jccUve organl7ations.
An oudng club, he went on to
say, should be respon~lvc to what
the students wanL Such an out­
door club could evcntaully encom­
pass man} student act1Vittu, but
a hiking and camping organtzatJoo
would be a good beginning, he
(eels.
While admitting the need for a
faculty adViser for such a club,
Md.Jnney stressed the importance
of almost complete student club
administration. The more ad­
vanced members should be oble
to plan their own Individual crlps,
he said...
The club wtU hold lnstructionaJ
meedngs eocb Tuesday for the
remainder of the term and a bike
tour With a cooking demonstra­
tion and pracdce on Sorurdoy ,
March S.
Next term the club will bold
the hiking and camping meetings
on Mondays 11nd the mountnJn­
eerlng meetings on 1\Jcsdays,
With trips on the weekends .
These meetings wtll be 1n the
College Center at 7 p.m., Mc­
Klnney saJd.
Tlndall snJd that the dues !or
the club wtll be $l.SO, and that
all insurance costs arc covered
in the normal school tuition. 1 bdtcve the rovfew did o folr job tn cvaluatiny the 9how fn terll\J
of appeal, If anything. It 1reat1y underestlmotod the appeal lt WOUld
have to the sports Can, I. being somcwhllt of o spot ts buff, learned a1 much about the progress of track and Held In two hours (the length
of Part I) Ill I bAld learned in all the track article!'! I had read bclorr.
Nlnd. A group of runners (mys~ll tneludlod) was sitting together, ,,.,
we could not h~lp but appreciate rhc vastly superior tracks we get to
run on these day!!, Jesse Owens could have run 10 flat -maybe faattr
-on our rubber asphalt of today, or even on o good clnder tracl.
such as LC has. No doubt tbc Jwnpcrs felt the some way about lilt
approach areas 1n the blgb jwnp. long Jump and triple jwnp. Owens·
26' S" leap would be worth perhaps as much as a foot more today­
to say nothing of bts world record, 26' 8-3/4". which stood Cor 26
years. And those pits? Ughll
As for human Interest and emotion, there wu plenty. Who can
forget: the grlcl or the Gennan gJrJ who dropped the baton In a relay
where she bad a 25-yard lend? the U.S. pole vaulter Meadows, wb.,
soared Into the black of night to win after o whole day of compcUtlon
(shades o! Fred Hnnsen)? ttnd tht' running of the rrucUng 26-mllt
marathon rnce? ln my opinion, the latter was the greatest piece at
descriptive sports photography I have seen. While It Is r::rue that my
view on thh may be a bH prejudiced, l mlght add that almost every
body I talked to ngreed with me on this point.
Track and fleld was not all oC "Olympia'' -not even nearly aU.
The trolnlntr sequence at the beginning of Port 11 gave the viewt'r •
candid look Into the day-to-dcay dedtcauon so Important In tbe malttna
of a championship alhlete. The gymnostJcs, along with the 3-and
10-merer diving compedtlon, was the most graceful and beautUuJ
event of the entJre Olympics. And excitement abounded. The com~
from-behind wtn by Chick of Great Britaln in the 100-meter {~style
must have been lhe top event for any swimmer watchJng the moVit.
The action and emotion In the rowing competJtion was the best or Part U.
And how about the unfortunate cycllSt who picked the wrong dmr
and place to Call -and toolc about 25 guys with hlml
Finally, the pollttcal overtone of the Ulm was mlnimoJ. It was moSt
apparent In the decathlon (scoreboard: 1) U.S., 2) U.S., 3) U.S., IG­
Oeutschland) and the pentathlon, where the Cfrst-ploc:e Gennon and the
third-place Italian made with the "sleg-heU, " whUe the second.
place American stood soberly at attention -out or unllonn.
"Olympia" was o sports Cilm In the strict sense or the word.
Anyone who was not o sports Can would have had trouble Sitting through
the whole thing; Indeed, some lefL But for the Olympic enthusiast,
lt was o monumental experience.
• • • • • • • •
McKloney 1s an instructor with
the Mt. Hood Sid Scbool, direc­
tor of the Mt. Hood Cllmbtng
and Guide Service and vJce pres­
Ident ond trustee of the North­
west Outward-Bound School. He
also directs the Outing Club at
PSC. L. H. Gregory, the grand old sportswriter-sports editor of Tbt
Oregonian. has expressed regrctalongwitb the Porland sports promoters
concerning the shlCI ol rhc WashJngton-OSU game from Portl4nd to OSU
next year. Why? Probably the same reason that Portland now ha•
the A-1 high school basketball tourney: money.
McKinney said that all srudents ,
f :ulty and staff ol LC arc in­
vl\ed to joln the club. Fouls hurt the vlsnors from
Palatine and ultimately cost them
the game as LC lost J fin Pippin,
CUrt Markus, and J aclc Head just
u WJllamene was pulling ahead.
Coupled wtrh Mool"t''s scoring el­
forl, lhls loss of LC's three lOp
scorers was too much for the
Pioneers to handle..
Coach Dean Sempert's Pioneers
Umpcd home from Salem only to
ttavcl Friday night lO McMJnn ­
,1JJe and a sha'Ndown wtth Lin­
field's league-leading quJn~r. IJitraanttral Wre tli11g: Rough
Btrt Matrne11 "ho11 Lived lt Is really rnrher sickening to see grown m~n poutlng over the ract
that OSU, wfth Its new addlUon ro Porker Stadium set for next ycu,
wtJI be able to accomodatc a large enough crowd so that a C.orvallls
game would plly more to rhe school than a Portland game. Why they
feel OSU "owes" them something Is beyond me. Vet that seems to
be the very anJrude they are taking. Strange also, that last year the
Portland promoters felt they owed Eugene nothing when they took tbe
state A-J tourney away from them. Eugene, with private homes ncar
MacArthur Court to accommodate the high schoolers stoytng for tht
tourney, played host ln grond style for 19 years. WUI Portland, wu:h
the Glasa Palace smack to the middle of o blg city, be able to accom­
modate srudent.:t In o Uke manner? It doesn't look tbot way The move
was made for the same reason that the protests over the OSU-Wnsh ­
inl' gome ore being heard now: the almighty buclc.
When we at LC take stock of the advantages of oncnding a small
college, let's not forget the advantage of bavlng o sports pro­
gram that, although being highly competitive ln every sense oC tht
word, will not expand to the point where outside lnterelits tell Uti what
to do. 00'100
Vol. XXIV
Lewis
Grad~
by FRANK
LOG
The Selective
111 cnonnous
colleges and pr1
By mnldng g&
for student dcfi
tecavc Service
sora the duty ol
Will be cllglble
~tbo Is not. or,
rrpcatcd: "Wj
die for bls co
not.' •
The dilemmo
Is compounded
abiUty to rcma
Ci.P.A depends
!rom one part1c1
The problem
tor, aB explalnE
lltm Lewis, IS I
sign a grade, I
I Pin of the odmJJ
arus for the allo
U!wls dfsagre
Selective Service
1.! no justJfic oJ
othtrwlse , for th
letting draftees
ecademlc perfor
llevts
Grades ore llJl
ltlldent's academ
are many srudcrt
from college VI
booors. To 1
there is still o
oon-ncademlc pu1
But to make l
rerte Col' llfc o
other matter. J
says: "To liCe
only one nlternat
no moral claJm
alttmotive o poss The Pioneers looked completely
recover~ from their fonn of the
pre\'lous Monday and for three
quarters of flw game, the LC
cagers held Linfield atbay. Trall­
lng only one point cat hall, 40-39,
the men from Palatine surged to
a quick lead tn the second hall
and held u undl seven minutes
we.rc left in the CQn~st.
But tbe big suns of Don Ha­
kala, john Lee and Ed Gr11fln
tioally boosted Linfield to a 67-
66 lead that was to hold unul
the final hlrlzer. Hakala again
proved to be LC's nemesis, plck­
lng up 23 points aloog with his
devastating floor play. Ptppan,
Markus and Head showed their
usual fine play for th~ losers,
but It was not enough to way­
lay the fast moving "Olamplon­
shlp Express " of the Llnlteld Wlld­
cate. Head closed with 24 polnta.
followed by Plpplnar20as the game
ended whh Linfield on top, 85. n. Last 1 bursdoy nllt}lt, Feb. 17,
wrapped up the final matches of
tbe rwo-nlgbt intramural wrest­
Ung lOurnamenL Mondoy night
saw much sweot, ma.oy tired
wrestlers, and one "beat" of­
ffclal, as 28 matches were
wrestl~ tn two and one-boll
hours. As usual, ma.ny fans were
on band lO cheer their fraternity
brothers on and, of course, to
boo the I"Cleree, wb.lcb Is par
tor the course. Tbe four and
one-baJf minute matches seemed
a bit too long tor nearly all of
rhe short-wtnded competitors. pleted Thursday night, and os Is
often the case, were quite short.
Very few of the final matches
went the full four and one-belt
minutes. In tac:t, all but o couple
were woo by lalla. The team
champion Cor the tournament
was Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Results
( 49 Pa rticl pants)
TEAM SCORFS
Sigma Alpha Epsilon • • . . . • 97
Theta Chi . • . • . • • • • • • . . 57 Upsie-Daisy. • • OOF! But are thel"
' Y~, there ere :
professor could
lng to Prof. Lewtl
The Pioneers traveled to Forest
Grove Sarurday and managed to
relrlforc:e lhelr denated prestige.
But It was nor without some do1ng
as a combined scoring 3ttack by
Larry Franz and Howard TomUn­
son plus the ught ~ensiv~ Job Phi Corns •••••.••••••• 41
C. D. I. • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • 3J
Tbe final matches were com-Lambda PbJ Epsilon . • . . • • 12
La.ml:JICia Nu • . • • • .. • • • • • • 7
Champions and Runners-up
123 lbs ••••••••• Claton Swartz, GDI, defeoted Pat Borunda, GOI, S-0
130 lbs .•••. Mike Clancy, Theta Chi, pinned Steve Mlnnml, Tbcto Cbl
137lb:s. jock Bren.~mcr, GOI, won fromOougRbay,TbctoCht, by forfeit
145 lbs. 81 U Bostic, Lambda PhJ Epsilon, pinned John Gardner , Theta ChJ
152 lbs •.••• , , ••.••• Kent Oyer, SAE, pinned Paul Kurolwa , COl
l60 lbs ••••. Denny Colvtn, Phi C..oms, pinned BUI Shearer , PhJ Corns
167 lbs. • • • • • • •. <AJlln Tubbs, SAE, pinned john Prtsholz , SAE 1n lbs. . . •••.•... Dave: Lowe, SAE, pinned Oeon Roberts , SAE
191 lbs .•.• John (.;ondon, PbJ Corns, pinned Stan Maytteld, PhJ Corns
Heavy Wt. Chris BIUups, Phi Corns, plnnt.'<l Bob Mahalfy , Lombdo Nu
INTRAM URAL WRESTLING $<rw :t lot of action and many plna, as
thu SAE's &wt>pt tho mat tltlo with 97 POints. Dave lowe preparo to
pin Dean Roberts, both of SAE fraternity, as he ~lam' him onto ttw>
mat. Rororee Mlko DePooro was only booed twice during tho• oham~
lonshlp matchos la&t Thur ·d:u-night.. PI rst, the prof I
Lu$e to give a g~
Education
LC: Pla11
Foreign studentj
leges In the Pot1
rn~t at !Awls o~
day, March 5, fq
Snuknt Night.
IJ!Onsored by th•
Students of !Awfs '
VIllas all foreign
Portlnnd an.oo to
ceuon .md fun.
The evenln& wUJ
'trlth :1 construct
rnlltled, ''Culrura
In the Courl\.11 1
rtprl•sentativt.>s h