Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 13

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-01-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Jtry II
8
Ra •
)Up led
ges.,.
t(}p by
s tht'Oia!
lOugh, U
Stand
tave to
:ats of
pla\fr"
Unneu
's Colllen
lr top
lll
fith
d wltb
. ,
• :'I:W, ~o. 13
liJJl(~ ;\ rri
0 I' ~ 0 I" I\. ·It 0 I)
~ .... ,,!! Reynders, one of tht.• out­
mimes on the American
today, nrraved on the I C
J!IIJilS yesterday to begin o
of workshops In the ort
pantomlml'
J\Vo l.latly workshops. one for
iltlCnl s 111 3 p.m., In the theater
another for the public at 8 p.m.
F~eld's Dining Room, ore
thedUletl through jon. 27.
f!eynders w1ll perform for the
IC' at 8 p.m. jan. 19, In Evans
flckets. which arc
pllmcntary to LC srudents,
and staff, arc available
the Information desk In Temple­
D Center. Workshops wlll not
held that day.
Reynders performs ul¥1er the
of the Arts Program
the Association of American
Ills one hour work­
on the principles of the
c will be llmlted to 20 sru
each. Further Information
be obtained from Jack Wat­
tn Fir Acres Theatre. 11d I"S
' s r Mourns Ove
Lt>WlS .11\d Clnrk Colle~"'- Est.tbl1sh~d 1867
Portland, Oregon Wt.'tlnesday, january 18, 1967
Any Wednesday
APPROXIMATELY F"'FTY OCMONSTRATORS lined the area between Templeton and P al.ttlnc Manor
last Wemesday In a protest of u. s. Involvement In the VIetnamese war. Oomonstrators hope to or­
ganize weekly. Photo by Rob Anderson tla<-k Indict
".,tudy Method
(II tlloulll b«! IIOtC!d that the loll-1118
leter, CO·IIIP,ei by a 118J~IIIc: ant rum
bclr of the LC OVcneH S&Udy Group
pi"C!t~IJ)' auuonerl In ~land, u loii-C!d
tr,· • t~vr of clarUICitlon wlnc:h, by lhe
dcmlllld of till! Wlll~nlgntd, modl.fles the
ortglrul anac• on conduloM of OvC!rtCJII
Study.
Tht-Putney, \'t., E'qlertmcn In Inter
nauonal Living, to which the Ieier r len,
wUI-n ol tbla yur-na longt'r b<r con..
nc:cttd •tlh the! collqc prognam .)
(Next weelt the l..OG wtll com­
ment on the contenr and conten­
tions In this letter, whtch has
been reprinted In Cull.)
To the Editor,
No criticism Is unbiased but
rather lt presentS A potnt o( ViCY>
which in Its d!.rt'ctions may or may
not be Illuminating or meaningful.
It is left to the re<Adcr of rbls
trtlcle (v. hich IS not n gripe sheet)
to decide for hsmseU whether there
is any gr.aln of truth or knov.lcdg~
within.
Any creative e:xpcrtcncc Is In the
end a product of the rrund. yet tht!
means b)' which this reeling Is
helped c.1n either limit It or add to
lt, such as a bad brush can hinder
an a rti:n' s painting. Yf hat one
wants to say Is that the Experi­
ment In Internati onal Ll\•lng
Program Is much mor..: than a
bad brush-it Is a runny paint.
11 torn canvus, and a sh.lkcy easel
which not only str:aJght-jackcts
one's expressions but g~s far to
suffocate them In the unJformlry
of a group experience as seen by
mediocre minds With bener than
average publtcity factllties.
chool Move to Hill Koto Player to Entertain
In Two LC Appearances The most meaningful education
Just rutors us ln freedom. be It
only liberty to learn as we '' 1sh •
ln most an)' experience on this
Olmpus, one has a certain amount
of freedom so long as one Is v.lll­
ing to accept the respon!liblllty for
one's actions, thus It Is galling to
Join n program wbach promises a
w lder range of rcspooslb1ll t)' but
whtch In reallr:y derues 110 exper­
Ience ourside a group as led by
an "Expertment Leader" v.ho
rcllcs for hls viCY> s on "The
Philosophy of the Experament"
v.hlch In rum resides In either
Putney or Portland. One supposes
this is the incvlrable man agamsr
the system, but this ts not to say
man cnn exist outSide It: the
fact as that man lives w1thtn some
systems more happUy thanothers,
and those \\ hich Invite discontent
arc those "hlch through either
their philosophy or orgon1zat1on
suppress lndlvu:tuaJ cxpresston. The two-hundred and thirry low
changed their residence
Christmas vacation as the
'on.nwc ~5te rn School of Law
nov1!CI onto the campus or Lewis
Clark College.
The night law school became
with Lewis and Clark
last year. Plans arc now
prepared to construct a
law building for the school
The students are currently us­
the lociUtles of Throckmor -
7, BoOlnc 30 and Evans I 2
their evening classes. In
llddl1tlon, the low school llbrary
taken temporary residence
the old C.opelond Chapel In
Albany Quadrangle.
The Speech Arts Building and
raU Room are also boJng used
studv oreos. A low school
· ls to Pick
ance Dates
"Who should I ask to the Sweet-
~ns' Ball" wtll be the girls'
this year. The Junior
announced lost week that
dance, the limelight went of
Mlnr. r term, will be a girl-ask
affair.
The dance Is schcdukd for Sat­
' Feb. 18 and wtll b.. sctnl-
lorn .. t. ohhough c.:l!hcr long or
t dresses wtll b~" in order.
chairme n Kent Dyer and
Beck suggest that slncc
thl'Ory at least thc tt1rl \\Ill
buying the bids, flO\\ crs or
sages would tx• appropriate.
FratcrniUcs and sororiUes
hove thdr candldaws lo1·
S\\t.'Cthl'lll t coronation plck~d
Dc)lt week. Subcornmhtl•cmcn
''oav(• been chosen nnd iltl' busily
IITia'tlnR urrangl·ments ror tht.• Hall,
to be held In I lclds flaning Room. bookstore Is also operating In
the Copeland Law Library.
The law school wUI continue
only ntght classes until new fa­
cUlties can be constructed, ac­
cording to the dean of the law
school. Or. George N. Stevens.
Dean Stevens and hls start has
set up temporary ofrlces at 0714
S. \\, Huddleson Lane.
Peace Viml
Draw 55
Lost Wednesday o.bout SS LC
student body and Iaculry mem­
bers standing between Polotlne
Manor and the TroU Room be
gan o series of ''Silent Vl~lls
for Peace in Vietnam. "
The vigil, part of a nouon­
wlde movement, was organ­
Ized on the LC campus by Or.
Hashimoto and members ol the
~dents for a Democratic So­
ciety. Tbere were no signs or
placards and scarcely a word
was spoken.
Among the faculry and ad­
mtnJstratlon members present
were professor s WIUum L e'\VIs.
Oono.ld Balmer, J.ohn Crampton
and Dr. Freeda jones.
The organizers hope thor the
silent meditation for ~ace will
be held every Wednesday at noon
until the war has ended.
•
Poet Gory Snyder will be on
cnmpus today. jun. 18, lor n
poetry reading In Tamarack
Loun~c at 4 p.m.
Snyder has been rnted as
one of \mcrlcn's leading you~
poets. He wlll re.1d from his
own works. k:oto coMolsseur.. will have an
opportunity to hear the "foremost
interpreter" of that ancient J op.­
anese Instrument at two pro
grams on the campus this month.
Klmto Eto, famous lcoto play.
cr, will be the guest of the. ln­
temouonal srudcnts at their cot­
f~e conversation hour at 4 p.m.
today In Dubach dining room. On
january 25, he wlll ~ve o full
publfc concert lor which odtrus­
slon will be charged.
Eto, o recop.-niud virtuoso of
the cenrurle!l old Instrument.
plays a lcoto or his own destgn.
Instead ol the usual 13 strings,
Eto' s ln:Hrument has I 8. He
compares tt to a harp. but ploys
lt more energctlcoll).
The leo to Is a traditional j OP-
anesc Instrument, Introduced from China 12 centuries ago. It
belongs to the zither famtly and
consists of a long rectangular
sound box. six feet long. fhc
strings are made of sll~ and the
pitch and unusual sound produced
are determtned by the placement
a! a movable brldF:C.
According to tradition, the
best koto players have been blind.
At the age of llve, Eto tell oft
a cllf( and the result of this
accident was his bltndness. He
began koto lessons when he was
eight and now. ot the oge ol 39.
besides his recognized vlrtu­
ostry. he ts Ill so a composer and
or ranger.
Eto's hrst American concert
was held In 1961 at Carnegte
Hall. Lost year he was the guest
artlst at Lewis anJ Clark's an­
nual May mustc tcstlval, The E"<"perlmc nt crushes t :~~.­
pression by, 10 ucrualiry, denying
responslbtllty. The selection
poltcy of Or. Hamar provides
people "tth the most potent! alit)'
In using rcsponslbUhy J.blcl)' then
(Conunued on Pog~ 3)
Cttri·icttlttttl Pla11 Higltligl1t e11at
~ proposal by President John
Hownrd <Ullllng for th~ ndditlon
.,r new coursi.'S was the highlight
of the jon. 10 scn.•lfe mt'Cdng.
The pion calls !or various dt:
partmcnts to lndepend'-·nrlv srudy
MtiOMI and lnternntlorul prob­
lems. and come to th~:lr rc­
"'pecttw conclusions. Ar the end
o( the tt.>rm. 1111 tht.• ct., ... .,cs study
1~ thl"' problem would drAft one·
mnjor report, and .;ubmlt It to the
st.•Mte Co1· n•vlt'w nnd po>~stbk•
.let ion.
Prl•sldcnt tlowartl snld trot b~·­
cnuse "Issue!! of the time" D\•cd
more thoughtful llppro,1chcs."
:tuch n ci:IS!! mtght be made man­
tlntorv.
Orucc.· 1oCkl')' said rluu all the senators should b4.. prcpai'N to
discuss -.uch world problems ns:
Viet N1m; sell•ctlvc service: wnr
tn gener'll anl.l s n>gatlon 10 up­
coming meetings.
Th'-• drugs pollc)' commltwc
gnvc.• o brtcf tnltlnl rt.•port. Other
II oust I latlt't~
£'alhng Sno\\ ilnd Ski lodg~· at­
mosphere "ttl ~ct the statt' for
.1 \\ tnll.'t \\Qnlll•rlond ln Altn llall
Saturd.'ly night ... ~,on a ~\!!mory."
AUn' s llousc ~l.lncc, "til t.oornbiM
ltV\ cntl'ruunmc nt \\Hh sclt'ctcd
t.lf".'S from K p. m. to nudrught,
according to Slwrry Zimmer.
tl.lm ,. ch:.11 nnan. reports wtll be given at future
meetings.
~lack.cy also reported n com­
mlrtec hold been formed co ln­
vestlg:ue the admlt.;SJon of
minority group students t<'l LC.
The Sweethe.'lrt Ball which ls to
take plnce on Feb. 18 was dts­
CU."«S\.'<1. lt wlll b(.• n glrl..a"'k­
bo~ 3li:llr. semt-fo rmol.o.nd $'2.50
per couple:.
\n announcement was made that
bus traosportat1on will be of­
fercd from the LC c.'lmpus to
jackson High ror b:lsl.:l'th~ 11
gam~.
,\l::;o, 11 proposal was m3dc for
the -en.,te to tm e.sttgate the
pass-tntl svsrem which 15 In use
nt nearb ReeJ Coil ·e. Pa~2
FOR THE BOOK
"The Bookshop has n t housru1d books.
All colors, hues, and tinges.
And everv cover is a door • That turns on magic hinges.''
-ancy B) rd Turner
Isn't that quaintly utopian? 1\Iiss
Turner, we fear, "as never involved
in the turbulence , mistrust , malcon­
tent and misery that has charged t.he
college bookstore with nil the entice­
ment of an electric barbed \\1re fence.
As nn inspirati on to poeh1· it was
abominabl} unsuccessful .
••The Bookstore has a thousand
names
Like felon, shark, extorter,
Perhaps because the price of goods
Goes up again each quarter.· ·
This vear -and this term in par-• ticular -the shrieks of consterna-
tion have finally reached high C.
Ignoring, for the present, charges of
inadequate selection -resulting from
cramped space -and poor service,
complaints of soaring costs have been
rampant from captnre conswners .
Late last term a LOG survey of
the LC and Portland State book stores
resulted in the discovery that price
variations in general merchandise was
not outstanding. A few examples :
Product LC Price
Ronsonal • .. • • .. . .. • • . . • • • S • 33
Brylc ream • • • • . • • • . • . • • 1.00
Right Cuard . . • • • . . . • • • • • 79
~tacleans • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 39
GleCJTJ • • • • • • .. • • • • . • • • • .39
Albe.no VOS • • • • • • • • • • • • 1.50
R lrlSo Blue • ,. • • • • • . • • • • . • J.4
lVOI')' • • • • • • ••••••••••• .1-4
Sweatshirts
l. . . . . .
2. • • • • •
3. • .....
Typi..Qg Paper . . . . . . . .. . ...
• • • • • • • • • • • • 3 25
3.25
• • . • • • • • . • • • $3.25
1. 20 lb. bond •••••••••• 1.25 PSC Prfce s .33
1.00
.79
.59
59
1.50
36
.15
3.25
3.25
2.95
.95 PIONEER LOC
2. 16 lb. bond • • • • • • ••.•
3. onJon skin • • • • •••••••
Spiral notebook • . • • •.••.••
Prang Tempera Paints
3/.-oz. stze • • ••••••••••
Index cards
JXS •••. .. . ........ ... .
·~6 ..... . .. . . . . . . . . . .
SX8 •••• . . ............ . .96
.98
.45
.15
.25
.33
.49 70
70
40
.17
19
29
.45
All in all, our statistics experts
carne to the .. null hypothesis that
prices, excluding books, at the Lewis
and Clark Bookstore are the same
as those at the Portland State College
Bookstore.'· Most differences canceled
each other out or were attributed to
chance.
Textbook price comparisons were
difficult. since texts vaned. but w1th
the drastic price increases on Pal­
atine this term, the Lewis and Clark
shop must certainly, in the rates race,
be lead1ng the pack rats.
Ever since the days of the $1.25
paperback , Pioneers have anticipated
a co-op bookstore arrangemen t. Ever
since then the customer has been
always \\Tong. The college and book­
store management have clung to the
null hypothesis that co-op stores -
that is, college stores operated by
the students with rebates accruing
to members -are impractical for
small college campuses .
We feel there's more to be said
about that, although the Reed Col­
lege Bookstore can probably say it
better. If our assertion is correct
that 1500 LC students are at least
as adequate as 900 Reedies and if
'66-'67 ASLC legislature is finally
ready to its mark this year, stu­
dents are ready to take over the
management , merchandise -and com­
plaints department of the beseiged and
besmeared college bookstore . january 1&,
...._Jeniors Ta.keBold Sta
E1zdorse Positive Ac •
The horns, howUng. r~nd hang-overs, Ungerlng after each
ye.1r's celebration have long stnce been exchnnged for another~
supply of textbooks. In short, students Jre agnln on campus.
WhJle freshmen flnd themselves exuberant, depressed. or
satisfied wlth !all rerm grades, seniors may openly admit,
I got just what 1 deserved. Or
perh3ps, "Cee. I passed health
clllss."
Maybe, lt Is In the aftermath
of wtmesslng another year de­
part thnt the sentor feels a sense
of w-gency, a desire to comment.
One such indlvtdual, john
Davenport, asserts, "Don't lcld
yourself: grades are that Im­
portant." For wbUe h is
sometimes said that the aver­
age college student 1s llkely to
become reasonably successful ln
professional Ufe, the under­
graduate record remains an
Indicator of one's capabilities and
or his accompllsbments.
The small liberal arts college
to Carol Lee means a wonder­
ful opportUnity to establish close
rellltJonshlp s with professors.
And ln oddJUon to an lntellectual
atmosphere, there 1s also the
social life. But she emphasizes,
"No one will come to you. • •
Passing this reporter ln the
gray corridors of the Commons .
Ml..ke Markwith qu.lpped. "Don't
sell out to the institution. •·
However, Steve Comes talces a
more positive approach by ex­
plaining that "many freshmen
come to college expecting to flnd
an Intellectual atmosphere," but
he beUeves "It musl be an In­
dividual explontlon." It may be
ln the shape of an overseas pro­
Jtr'lm or folmd ln the reference
room. but the student must seek
It out hlmsel!.
Comes summarizes, "Some
wtll say they found lt. Some
will soy they didn't, but It's their
own fault -because lt IS here."
"The Impression that the ln­
structor, especially In a stu­
dent's major, gets of that student during the first week or "­
school will be a 11 lmpon&tt
detcrmlnlng that srudent's
cess ln college," accorctq
Robert Nldeffer.
He thlnlcs the student wtl)
well ln college lf he can 'lllllll
the professor by showing hill
ability to think for hltnsel!
relnte experien ces ln h1s
to the class.
Mary Rlelce 1s more
b.enslve ln her explanation «
college years: "It ts the one
that you're old enough to r"P't~.
that what your parents have
woys told you Isn't always
that other people's value )lit
ments aren't satisfactory lllld
you have the marvelous ClltJl
to flnd out who you are, wtw
think ls important, why, and
you intend to do 1\bout lt."
Then from this awareness
sees two roads: lnvolvemen&
non-Involvement. She
that the most Important thlq
not ro be nfrald to get lnvolill..
Bruc:e MacKey has
tne frtctlon felt when one a.»~
himself ln spite, for be
ments, "Crtt:lclsm only hurts
tJl you reallz:e It doesn't."
D bater WiJ1
ationalHo
Fresh from a long vacntloa,
Lewls and Clark debate
scored Its most Impressive
umph of the year when they
{or third at the Stanford 111\
tlonal, a national debate tou11r
held earlier this month.
Gift Flood Pushes Program Over $5 Million Mark Roger Ferland and Cory
son became the only North'f!l
team to survive the ellml na~
rounds, where they met ~
tlon from Loyola of Los 1\Dlel:l
Long Beach State, Untverstl) by Bob H.amm
LOG WRITER
Several New York foundatJ~
have presented the college checks
totalling over $200.000 as part of
the 1..ew1s and Clark Centeno Ia 1
year "Cemury Progtam."
Tbe gifts, made last December,
were from the Belnecke FoWlda­
tJon c:4 New York and the Avalon
Foundation of New York, which
channeled the money it received
from a dollOl" who wished to re­
main anonymous. Each founda-
Chapel Slates
Translators
Qlest speaker at Olapel today
w1ll be OtU Leal (Lay aU) candi­
date secretary of theWyd!ff Bible
TranJilatora.
Mr. Leal and b1s wife have been
working for many years with the
V Ula AJ ta Zapotec:a lncilana 1n
Mexico, tranal.a~ their language
l.Dto writing. They have produced
a serfes of prtmers, Gospels and
other ScriptUre ponion.s and have
taugbt me hdlaos to read.
Mr. Leal will speak abollt Bible
tranSlating, giving various specific
instances of the effect that the
Word of Cod has had in some of
t:be tribe• where Wycllffe ia
wondog. He plane to polnt out
tO tbe lll.ldenus the pos8ibWdea of
lbeir pan:ldpad on ln tbe~ogram.
He ls also brtn~ an exb1b1t with
him, probably including some
aample mat.eriale that be has
Worked OD for lbe Villa Alta
:i'Apoteeo lndtan•. tJon presented Development 0!­
Cic:e Coordinator Glenn Cregg with
a chec:k for $100,000.
With the college's ambitious
bullc:Ung prograuu, a large
amolmt of money has yel to be
ralsed. "But," Cregg sald, "De­
cember was the largest gift month
ln ~ history of the schooL •' In
excess o1 $396,000 was acquired
ln cash during that month. ln ad­
dition to $70,000 ln pledges.
"The Collins Foundation , donat­
ing speclflca Uy towards the
chapel fund, pledged n total of
$55.000.
The $7 miWon program has
already accumulated more than
$5 mllllon, as of the month of
December.
New buildings included ln the
long-range program are the Au­
brey Watzek Ubnary, wttb com­
pletion date set for July, the
chapel, which wlll be started wltb
ground-breaking ceremonJes 1n
Rummag e Sale
A rummage sale sponsored by
Stewart Hall wUl be held ThurS­
day, from 12 to 9 p.m. In tbe
recreation room of the donn.
Rummage may be brought to
Stewart today from noon on.
The donator of an anJcle
wlll receive 60 per cent or the
sale wtth the remaining -40 per
cent golng to the donn.
The purpose of the project ls
to raJse money for the beneUt
of a foster ch.Ud, Lee ShUc
Kwong, whom the Stewart girls
support. the sprtng, and the new gym­
nasium.
The athletic center, destroyed
by fire a week prior to the open­
lng o1 the school year, for which
consrrucdon will begin, accordl.ng
to Cregg, wJt:hln 60 days, at which
time the burned-out materJnl wUl
be removed. The new center,
an estimated $2 mlllloo building,
is expected to be completed by
September, 1968. The general
plaMh~ commlnee. he.1ded by physical educadon and health
professor Eldon Fix. began only
days after the !ire working on
new plans, Cregg said.
Cregg also pointed out that a
federal grant for the gym totals
$567,500. Fire lnslD"ance wlll
cover about $270,000 of the total.
and rtft and pledge totals are now
nearly $50,000 for that ftmd.
Federal money can be obtained
for most of the projects, Gregg
said, but not for the chapeL
LC Joins 'Big Time'
Last Wednesday sttW Lewis and
Clark wrinen up (or rather.
chalked up) with the "big boys"
and the all dme greats of the
outspoken-Berkeley, Mlctugan U ••
Colorado U. and New York City
College. We had a demonstra­
tion (of sons).
The demonstradon was particu­
larly noted for Its silence and
the absence of posters. Stand­
ing in the mldd.le ot the lawn
reading, they looked Ulce a mis­
placed subway crowd. And the
Protest-that- Wasn't probably had
as much Influence as a rain­
dancer In the Sahara.
Tb~ cheers though for those
rew among the demonstrators who
admittedly were not trying to sway
opinion but merely reaffirm their
personal sentiments . • • • • • •
ThJ.s Saturday night at Beauti­
ful Aldn Hall wUl marie the be­
glnnJng of the house dances of
the season and the climax to weeks of drama and trauma
which centered aroWld such ques­
dons as "Who am I going to
ask? •.• Hlm? •.• Are you crazy?"
and "How do you ask out a BOY?"
However, most girls, when the
tables are turned, make up for
their lack of courage by their
overflowing Ingenuity. • And the
house dances wut be populated,
one way or the other: "I thought
you said thJs was a library
date ••• " and "Yeah, that's my
date over there, the one In blue .. :
You know, wbac's-ber-na.me ••• "
and "J eez, I thought she'd never
get around to asldng me to thts
d .. ance •••
•1ngerwity-a fancy
cunning
• • • • • • word for
Copeland Hall and The Weeds
certainly set a fabulous prece­
dent for this quarter. Lighting,
mood and great sounds made for
a very worthwhile evening. • San FrancJsco. Daranouth .
{ord, USC and Wichita. The
Wichita teammates, who lost
the Pioneers , tied for the uc
nament's most outstandJng speG
er award.
Perland and Swanson met
the M. l. T. semifinal round, I
lng on a split decision.
A second LC team, coo
o( freshmen Tlm Davis and £&•
Blumenhauer , also
compUing exceUent ratings
falling In the ooen1nst round!.
The Stanford Tournameat~
ranked among the top lived$.
tourneys ln the country.
national collegiate debate
tlon for this year ls .. Reaoht!
that the United States should
stanWilly reduce its foreign
cy commtane ntS."
Pioneer .A..J
Ofltcial publlculon of the AJt.'
elated Srudents of Lewis and
College, 0615 S. W. Palatine K­
Road. Portland, Ore. 97219. f\.·
llshed weekly dursng dle stb:d
year. Subscription rates: $1.
per school year or SO centS F
term. Second class postage Ill'
at Portland , Ore.
EUITOR • • • • • • • Brian D. M~
AssiStAnt Edttor .•. Eric P•
NeYt's tdttor . . . CetherlneT
Sports Editor .•.•.• Oleic
Business Manager •..•••• · •
••.••••••. Mtchael
Advenlstng Manager •.•.•. •
• . . • • • • • . • • • • Roger
Advt5er . . • . • Mrs. Gay J J&tllllry 18, 1967
( )\'(' r·~e a~
(Continued from
auellv saddles them
lj)ta and brood reloti
II'' most foul to all
tltll the .. mollest o
1 dlvtduality. Thts d
SISPJIOSe thnt lndlvld~
spon~blllty C'oincidc
dlat to develop lnu
cbereforc a ccrta.ln 01
IIJ1nklng one must ha
10 express rcsponslb
dotS not flnd this In
ll)tOt. "'blch seems t<
111 GrouP lntelllgcnet
c1 GrouP experience
b)' either Putney o
cart; this limits '
h!Jit)' of either the
iadh I dua 1.
ThUS, tt is e.xa
write a letter to C
tht p~ram and nev•
.nswer because to a
selves to the qucsdc
1 edmlt there might
111 the .. group" -son
seen by them In th•
; as Cound in the phar
10 aspiring Experln
frustrating to have a
IJld Clark do ever
considerable power
srudentS (rom travel
after the Program c
for no lntelllgen tl)
reason (a two term fnl
varn \\htch ends, (
\Qjaouary and leovet
(rllfr'OOS dme to tra•
bdorc Spring term
damming to sign one
foreh3nd and then be p
uothcr 1n England '
lbr1dges the rights
1D the origina.l. Ot
to say these are 1:
and there are no o
ClllllOl.
One addresses thls
Hamar ln regard I
nluable program h.
teOUtllllleS Wlth or
Experiment in Pum,
Pu!De} to cons{der
cbe preoccupation wlt
acwallties of the
pnctlce; and to a
SUidents one must sa
toth the philosophy a
lion of the program
England is such tlul
ofCer a high educatlc
mcnL
London, De
Douglas Crevem
Fruc) Susan Bower
\\aync Van Zee, K
Allison Cellars, A
Stephen C. Erick son,
lee, SJe Rankln, one
ll.ln.
• • • •
To the Editor,
ln order to clorlfy
ment of the main lett
should be DOted ttl
U'pects of the progt
been elaborated slr
wr comments would,
pan, be merely trite
!Ome aspects of the
Cheklwv.
Fir Acres will on
lllre new talent 1n I
"Cherry Orchard."
recently announced
Callas, freshman.
see new faces and l\1
In lhe theater," s
William Iron. "~
non-theater majors
lnd try out."
Other freshmen c
•re jaotce Benham a1
Sophomores who on
•r~ Dennis engblom I
Peggy jones, [1avld
BUJ WoH. Senior c
Included ~athy Bertel
Ken l ewts. J clf Mll
Smith. 18,
'
ViJ1
rga
Is. Jll!lllf'Y 18, 1967 -
(h·<·r·~r·a~
(Contlnu~.'tl from Page l)
crutllY snc.ldles them with n mother
· bi'O and brood relatlonshJp which
1, most foul to nll except tho"e
l'ldl the smallest umount of ln­
dlviduollty 1 his does not pre­
!Uj)PO!It.: that Individuality and re­
sponsibility coincide but lt docs suy
!bat to develop Intelligence and
t~~trefor c o certain amount of free
lhitlklng ont' mu ~~ hove the means
10 express responsibility, and one
dotS not find this In the Expcrl­
rntnl, .... htch seems to ~llcve only
lA Group Intelligence growing out
o1 Group experiences as set forth
ty either Putney or Lewis and
carl:.: this llmlts the responst­
Mllty ol either the group or the
IJidi rldun I.
Thus, It IS exasperating to
.,rtte • letter to Dr. Horner or
the program and never receive an
anS'\er bccnuse to address thcm­
sth·cs to the question would be to
admit there might be dlssendoo
tn !he "yroup" -something never
seen by them In the Ideal group
as (QW~d In the phomphlcts given
ID aspiring l:.xperlmcntcrs; 1r Is
frustraUng to have a man otLewls
IJid Clark do everything In hls
con51dcrablc poy,er to discourage
511Jdents from traveling 1n Europe
alter the Program officially ends
(.)r no lnteiUgently articulated
reason (a two term foil-winter pro­
cram which ends, one may add,
lnjanuary and leaves ample 1f not
zenerou time to travel In Europe
before Spring term); and it ls
dmunlnl' 10 sign one contract be­
foreh.1nd and then be presented wt th
another tn England which severly
abridges the rights guarrantced
Ill the original. One would like
to say thc.!se arc: I solntcd cases
m! there arc no other. but one
cannot.
One addresses this letter to Dr.
Hamar In regard to making a
valuable program fulfill Its po­
tentlalllits with or without the
E:lper lm~.;nt ln Pumey: one asks
Pumey to consider not so much
tbc preoccupauon with Ideas as the
~cOJallu cs or the-Program in
practfet:. and to all Interested
students on must ~y at this time
todl the phUosophy and organ12a­
doo of t~ program as seen from
England Is such that lt does not
offer a high educational advance­
ment.
London, December, 1966
DougJa s Crevensten. Frank
Francy Susan Bower. Dean SUtera,
\~aync Von Zee, Koren Grahm,
Allison Cellars, Ann Spencer,
Sttphen C. E.rtckso n, Anne Green­
lee, Sue Rankin, and Mary Moun­
lllll.
• • • • •
To lhe Edltor,
ln order to clorlfy our endorse­
ment of the moln lener. \\C think lt
should be noted that the good
ASpects of the program hove not
bee11 eloboroted simply because
Qlr comments would, for the most
pan, be merely trite repetition o!
some aspects of the program that arc enumerntco to the tentauve
experimenter .
However. It Is esscndol to cm­
phosl7.c the splrtt In whlt"h the
endorsement comes. It comes out
of o sense of frustration at not
being able to achieve or "expcrl
cnce," what either one had hoped
o.nd expected, or hod been led to
believe: and. as the above: letter
presents , It comes out of o ho~.
through crlUclsm, of "making a
valuoble program ful!Ul lts po­
tentiality.' ·
This letter, we think. must ~
viewed as an Incomplete, and per­
hops near-sighted crtticlsm be­
cause we arc caught up In the
program now llnd cannot look back,
In perspective, to the expertcnce
as a whole. lt Is necessary,
though, to record some of the re­
actions now so that we may better
evaluate them perspectively In the
furure.
London
Art Wayne Van lee, Knren
Grahm. Sue Rankin, Allison
(:(.Uars, Anne Spencer, Steven C.
Erickson and Anne Greenlee
J u t I~rnoranl
To the Editor:
No matter what attempt Phi
Corns make to Improve their
re.latJons with the srudent body,
there seems to be an element
on cam~s whJch thwans every
attempt to do so. Possibly this
Is due to deeP-Seated lnlenorlty
complexes, whJch are appeased
by attempting to keep obviously
exaggerated stereotypes In exJst­
ence.
Possibly these advocates of
responsible freedom ore just Ig­
norant and blgoted. But 1 would
hove to look at the editor's dis­
paraging remarks about Phi
Corns as merely a publicity stunt.
This ls, o! course, the only rea­
sonable excuse for hJs dwelling
on this personal btas.
An "Irresponsible" PhiCom
Thomas Schultz
Class of '67
ED.: Publicity srunt7 We need
this kind of publtclty ltke we need
the Black Plague. If that Is our
only hope, we have no choice
bur to remam In the ranks of
unforglven blgoued Ignoramuses.
Look (:Jo~r
To the Edllor:
The first time I skim read
your article concerning the Phi
Corns, I was struck with the
thought ot sincerity on your part.
However, upon closer examina­
tion of the .. apology, " I noted a
strong touch of sarcastic pen
manshlp. People at Lewis and
Clark have crlttciZed the Phi
Com organization for a long time.
Perhaps It ls rime that they
realize that its members are
truly lndlvtduals, not followers.
Those that have known one Phi
Com can see that they are men
Cheklwv Dranza tars Rook
Fir Acres will once again fea­
OJre new talent In Its next play,
"Cherry Orchard." Leading the
recently announced cast Is J ana
CaUos, freshman. "We Uke to
see new faces and hear new Ideas
In the: theater," said Director
Wtlllam Iron. "We encourage
non-theater majors to come down
lnd try out."
Other freshmen cast members
•re Janice Benham and Steve lo..nox.
Sophomores who are lilting roles
are Dl'nnls l::ngblom , I om f'nyan,
Peggy jones, David Lapidus and
Blll Wolf. Senior cost members
lncludf!d Kathy Bert ell. Cathy Kel r,
~en I CVolls, jeff Mtllcr and David
Slnith. 1 ryouts were handled dHfercnt
ly for "Cherry Orchard" from
those for previous plays. In­
stead of merely "reading " for
the pan. each hopeful prepared
o segment ot the play In advance
to be given Individual ly or tn
groups. According to I ron, this
method of selection Is best lor
this play because there are no
stereotyped roles in Chekhov ' s
"Che>rry Orebanl " ond the per­
sonality of the indtvfduo.l has tre
mcndous Influence over the role
o.nd how It Is played. It was
lmponant, therefore, to sc<.' how
each person would corry out the
pan, Iron sold. PIONCER LOG
who can think for themselves,
o.nd. for that maner, act as they
sec fit..
Men don't Joln the Phi Corns
to find brotherhood. Phi Corns
offer them a social outlet, one
In which they can experience tn
futute years. Maybe we don't
hove sruptd Initiations, or pro­
longed pledge periods. or pay
hundreds or dollars a year to
belong, but that Is because we
don't see any need In harassing
our fellow members.
PtU Corns have changed. as has
the re3t of the Lewis and Clark
progro.m. Our combtned GPA
for last term exceeded 3.0. Not
bad for jocks, Is It, Mr. Mount?
Not many chUcUsh acttvltles In
the dlnlng room of late, have
there been, Mr. Mount?
Maybe It Is time for people
to rum their condemnlng heads
to the other side of the dining
room to to.lte a look at a few
true undesirables who are smok­
Ing marijuana ot dinner. Yes.
Mr. Mount, the 1967 PhJ Corns
ore on the up and up, but there
wUI always be some small
people who wUl never let them­
selves realize that a change Is
ln the molting. What about you,
Mr. Mount, can you7
Dale Rech
Pbl Corns '67
ED.· In the first place. the PbJ
Corns probably exist because its
members possess a general
stereotyped view of rratemltles
as belng unalterably undesirable
to their Interests. The stereo­
typed tmage may ht remarkably
well, but even the exception
would likely not be recognized.
So It must seem to the student
body looking-In the light of bJs­
tory-trom the outside in. The
Phi Corns are on unpretentious,
loyal. non-ritualistic, sincere,
basically congenial, stable. fun­
loving group (which Is a hell of
a lot mort: than some organiza­
tions could profess), wbo hap­
pen to hove acquired a history
of somewnes taklng their fun at
the expense of others. Even tbe
marijuana smoi..ers are Innocent
of this charge.
Another great jock of ages past
IS clatmed to have said, .. The
evil that men do hves after
them." Reputations don't die
overnight. They cenatnly don't
die quickly by passively waiting
lor them to starve to death. '\or,
perhaps, do they deserve to until
real evidence-not negauve evi­
dence-Is presented tor Its
execution. These protest letters
are at least a good beginning.
Nevenheless . It ls narural for
the srudent body not to too easUy
forgive and forget-just llke the
Phl Corns wlll not easily lorgtve
and forget our "lnjustice."
Pardon us If an aura of sar­
casm barbed the correction ot
last week. Much of It was, we
feel. imagtned. Some was topi­
cal, the rest typical.
Evan Enseanhlt ~
F<~atur~<l Toda'
•
Music Hour today wlll Ce.arure
srudents In an ensemble class
or Miss Edith "-tlbuck. A vocal
and Instrumental ensemble wUI
be presented by Pamela Patrick,
soprano vocaliSt; Sharon Thresh­
er, Uute: Daniel Smtth, violin;
Carlotta Szabo, cello; Charlene
Gate, Brlgltta Rttmonls and Roy
HIUl~. piano.
l'he program Includes a Bach
flute sonata, with Oute and plano
solos; three Debussy songs wtth
soprano and plano pons. and a
Beethovan trio with vtolin and
pfano.
The program wtll be directed
bv Mlss Ktlbucl, herself n con­
cert planlst, this allemoon at
2:10 in Evan's Auditorium. Page 3
Greek Ru h
Fraternity rush began Monday
according to I. F. C, president
john Davenpon, and wUJ continue
untU Jan. 23 at 6 p.m.
There are two requirements:
at least a 2.25 ~rode point aver-
Roll
Boa l ' . u rnrn1t
5:~
The Lewis and Clark honor roll
has been posted for the first clme
this school y~r. as students re­
ceived thetr good or bad new5
over the Chnsanes holldays.
fllry.th~ srud~:~us ra:t!IVod 4,00gnd~
for 1h~ fall term, I %6. Of tt uc. 74
wc~ men and 29 wcrc women.
They •~. In alphabetical order. Cart
-'l~rtson. Kcllh Oalt,hu, jullaMe fka.ll,
J a_nlcc Bmhllm, Sandra riC' 'lit'· Geof'llan.e
Scrtboll, "fiCiuicl Boyn, iom Brt.stol •
Gerald Ounon. Cyr11b1a C amrbell. -'nlra
Cannrll, St>crman Coventry, Ortan Croctt.
wrll. lkv~rty l:e<lrer, Hulda falmer, Linda
f~1cr, !'liar)' H.11tuyama, jean Gorte-r,
Uen.nls Grsdy, \llcharl Haydon, Oarbara
HIUstrom, CathcriiMl Hunlleoy. V<.'rnon
Jone~. Prter ..:er.Jhner, Cralg Koch, ..:ay
kocnlg. Bruce t amou, WUIIam Lund, Wil­
liam McCalliSter, Linda McRoberu,
Michael M.:..."'hane. jcaMc Muters, Kath­
leen "laJton, lJrla.n Mount, William l'dl,
:O.cva r-.eu, Rob<rt Nldcllar. ~11ar "'&•r.
Bartlua_ SorclquiJI, Stn-cn On:utt, \1ar­
.:dla Ot!IUJI. jlltle Ra,.,llngs, Jean Sack.
Laurcmcc Sams. S.ra Scon. llradlcy Sl'la•,
David Shllltn& joAM Slad>lt'r, Ccra.ld
Srrtccr. Kay Stevenson. ~ranees Swtln, ''•ry "'r•~ a_nd juiCe flteoller
Srudenrs recclvlzll s;radct polnt avcn•es
~~~~ 3.50 and 3.9S arc. in alplabctt c-al
o nlr r, ~ru bony A 'lit do. Ellsabel.b Ba chi.
moen. Ray Baater, Bruce Dcll.l, LlndaB«•.
\\Ill lam Bosuc, Herbert ElroJ1n. J•na Cal­
lu, Geo11:c Cannclos. ~ancy Clair. Barry
Clock, Billy Jobn Co.!)•, Cynthia Coopcr,
Keuh Cooperrlckr , Chr11tlne Cra_ba~
WUIIam Crabenc, t..aurec:n rt'V'*. john
Davenport. Susan Dawson, lt.ns Dcmare,
l.delr Demus. f'ranccs V1marta, J~Ur_r
)oJ, Ro~rt Dougherty, 11oanq Dunn.
lynn ED,strom, Roger Ferland, l.uctnda
Fr.uendm, Gers14 f ltr.e~r. Cheryl
Fuc~r. JoaMe foster, John Fo•, Lynda
Gamer. ~san Gor.c.hle, Coll«n Gf't'erl,
Call Crro.:IIO\I~h. Ceof1!11 GulllfliOn, Larrv
Hall, CIIUord HarriS, Robert Hart. Con­
nlr Hulbert, Hobert Huorart, ~aren lltt
Charll!\t' Johans~ on, !'llelvln Johnson. Pcgn
Jonrs, Enoch Jordan, Larkin ~ll.llhcr, Su­
•an Jo.;eller • ..:arleen );lndJrr. john Krell­
ler, I ynn l.a11!1'l011. Oavld l..I¢JUJI, Bryan
t..aycoc, \lartha lie, R0111ld L.oru.
Thomas LunL
Susan Mallb\·. Mar) !llandcl, RonaldMilll ­
hlre. \lldlacl MariN> hh, :oo;ancy \larrtag~:,
l. Crsl~ \lenin. 1onl Ma_rvtn. Mo~• a
Men::cr. Oa'id MUicr, Jerry \hiler, Ana­
ttula ~Urns. Hugh \loo~ Oean ecJ,
Martha Lou Od!rn. Pamela Pllrtd, \lar
garet P•~. Julie Pdl~rl n. Earl Philips.
~rlSUn flaymcm, Saftllr1 Ree-l. t.uclrd•
Rclnol4, ~•lilryn Renner, SUs~ Roo&-c,
.4.ndnoa_ Rugla_rd, "-«'Ein&l~ Sa.S<Jorts. \lar
llyn Sa·)·er, :-.arx-y !uldter. John Sct:un
hall, Hurllon Scolleld. James S.."Clt,
kalhl~ on. Mar Scppa, Pa&rtcla
5h~k. Cathy liU:Itcrt, ~•r~ S1pola, Uan
leJ s.mtu:. Ddlblc Smnh, Ramona Sm11b.
Suslltl Spedy. Uc Ene Slur, JoaMe SltJkcs,
l(•thrrLne Sto~.
Dana Taylor. l csllr lbomson, ~llhlf'"!fl
Tyau. l..lftlla \ arck.mp. Clllestcr \\ach.
smulil. Unda Wan, Anne \hiler, juan
"•rd. Susan Ward, John "'~r. Charles
WtUu.nu. john W Uloclo., t>taone \\oodwanl ,
\ltn Woollcy.
F ellolt sltip
Availabl
The Oregon Heart Association ,
as o means of promoong the early
development of Independent crea­
tive lhlnldllf and lnvestigation a­
mong future young sctentlsts, ls
rece1vmg appllcatioos for 10 SUm­
mer Sctence Rescu·ch Fello"'­
shlps.
Applicants must be residents
of Oregon or at tending school tn
O~gon to be eUgible for th~ $600
college fellowships. The srudcnt
will "ork under nn approve.'<! Ore­
goo n•scnrch mvcstlgacor In the
Held ol heart and blood dlscases .
Instructions and 11pphcauon
forms can b.. proC'\trl'<l DO"' by
contactinJ! the Oregon I kart As­
SOC13~io n. 113:1 $. \\. \lor rison
Street, Portlan~. or through th .. ,
offtce ot fkan '·""'is Thayer. AP­
pllc~lion tl~adllnc as Fch. ISth.
Among tl1.:-l O()b I clio" ship" lo­
ners \\OS RIChard P. I ogdall, \\ho
grulllated I rom L<':\\ rs nd lar~
ln 1Q66. age for the previous term. Trans­
fer studentS are eligible If their
accwnulauve grade point ls 2. 25.
Student ore asked to s1gn up at
the Templeton Commons de51c.
Davenpon Invites all rushees
to the CouncU Ctwnbers Jan. 2J
at 7 p.m. to bear the facets o{
fraternity Jlfe. Larry Camp~ll.
alumnJ president. wUI be guest
speaker.
Each fraternity wUl present a
nJsb party durtng the period of
Jan. 24-27. Time and day wlU
be announced later,
Preference period wUl be !rom
Jan. J0 to Feb. I.
College Offer
ew Chance
Where can tbe college flunk~
oot go? Nearly ba.lf a mtllion
students will be dJsmlsscd from
college for academic reasons thls
year.
Many wUl overcome the sdgma
of "flunkout " through the aid of
Operation Comeback , a dlvlslon
of the Ca.llfomla ReadlniJ CUnics
which slnce 1961 have helped sru­
dent.s Nith learning difflculdes.
Director Dr. Ralph w. Odom
points out that "Operation Come­
back Is a process of self­
rehabUitaUon under the gutdance
of educators experienced Ln teach­
Ing the basic skUls needed for
mastery of any college subject."
Odom further belteves that for
some rlunlcouts a college deg~
was never a re&ltstic goal and
"these students and their parents
wUl be helped to face the fact
squarely."
h ls not necessary to flunk out
of coUege 1n order to qualify.
Applications can be obtained by
writing to: Operation Comeback.
943 East Met.a ~t.. Venrura, Cllll1.
Three To Appear
Lewis and Clarlc College .... w
be represented on the KATU,
Channel 2 College Op:inlon pro...
grum, to be Viewed at 2:30 p.m.
jao. 29. The srudent panel, com­
posed oC Aon Dobyns, Rick Hull
and Les Langdon , Will diSCJBI
the \\ arreo report on the Kennedy
assassioatioo. Tbelr p!UlCl sub­
ject Is titled ''Post Morcum to
a Post Mor1W11."
Reque t Dat
IlnOtltlc ed
College ~du~nes th.lnkt.ng of
going Into second.u·v tencb.tnF
have untll March I to apply Cor
next year's tntern teaching pro­
rr;am at Lewis and Oark College.
'Tht; program combines course
work In liberal arts and actual
teach.lng experience le3dl.ng to a
master of 1l'tS ln te.a~ de­
gree. according to ex. C. D. Bab­
cock, chalrnun of lhe deport­
ment of education and ~adu.lte
studies.
Or. Babcoc.lt s•ld that the ln­
ternship Is destgned to tmprove
the relaling of educational theorv
and pract 1~ and give students
practical experience In metro­
pollt:m are3 lugb schools. The
lntern plan lncludes a pre­
lnternshlp workshop, a full aca­
demic ~ear of balf-ttml! te:lch­
ing .1nd course work 11nd n post­
intern.shJp summer session cul­
mln.ltii'IS' l."l the \I" T deg1 ee.
Flnanct:tl ,gstst"lnc~ to a 11 stu­
dents accepted .lS Interns In­
cludes p1rtlnl tuition remission.
NOE.o\ government lo..1ns nnd an
Internship salary of $2,100 Cor
the full academic ·e.sr.
Those Interested ln the pro­
,rnm rna\' contact • Babcoc.\:
or tan G. Robertson, director
t1f th~: Intern progrnm. • Ell tllll~ ia """ti
.... lTtlpr
bv Ud::Iel Palmr.
KLC atiac ~
A.:s :t.c radio ~ b2 oa::!­
ca:sti:lg lut . eek lr. quite
appra.rm: thlt a new sty~ ol. ~
f fon:sllsm C"U emegtng f:l lhe
$taticn·s opeutioa. KLC. often
Oi.,fN!i e.:f tD ~ t1::e b!ggoest jell~
en cam;:az:s. Is gn_=.U'" tc;;x ov­
-..,". l::S ! 0 ; 418 ~ c:1ispb }il::g Ltsel!
as an -essh~ amt efieai"V"e
llSp!C't a! tbe ,03 ~ cecfi:a.
T ~ lli:.::e: s. and rh-=• e
are ;:taMT C'h!l e, wl:» n• e tr, ~
socmd af ~ ceun•: y ex: (nxt
'r.U'is:y c:t: e:ra Ci fl'm .... ,. ! ml:d
'U;) to rN.:ninrre :egtaml. na-am I'd .,
CO"et~-e.
Tbe h" hp*Ddei n..c spartS
c:5eplr:J.:ec: .-~ the ~ec:t~cm d
T ~ltz I.! b..-d to
tmp 0\--e Pl!l!i!a s;x:u :s ~­
Cm:rus 'poe ::s m • c: is ! oeal
~ of .. KLC"s Spons 6S.""
hn:-d :5icnrl3y th: ocgh "ibm~=
e"i'b''egs .at -:lCL
~.s tr: oa c1ca s-..u::g orclrx:ed bst
te::J the sntioc. looted wi:h prt~
a: me cuny aecompHst,. c::~ that
b:! bee" mde,. •-cb!!::g: c e::.­
b.. -xeoe reca:-t! l.i1:rary. gx eater ~ l.ll pt ogia :;,:n l;;:g and a
lcc;;ge btmdorn y:he¢1Je. lsG
the ~ ~ Oj%cg:at:t=l~
C!gxa~
!be fbe s: ZCQ): +;;tllshqvj!t d.
ani! maae S'ta!f QEL!I.,S$ a:e 'CS-
Jbe!r expe:fe 1~ ex; Kt C to
bel;> tbe,; get r~ fedenl lit"!"'C­
ces 11:11:1 see«: pt cf~!ar:d em­
p!.o.: .. e,r KIC a;aa:ars tb
d:!:t! cbss FCC Uc:e•se bchuie
o......-a::: -.aber::sac.. P.Jd: 01pp.
!o e Rcbet G. Uclnel Pl!h.we; •
Fr:a.d e:eestmzc9 Ta:n »-r and
othec s.. TI:is faa ~e all ...
bow ~ a eud tc ;a:oCessr 111 'li'%::1-
na:: 15 graQ.::;ill rskt: :cr boUS at
KIC-
Ar. the beg ha;; .:a; af !llll ca w
KI C :c::t::ie a pl.er\;e to 1:3 lisie­
e:-s ;md lD ftse!!. :;:bt; ;:t c [I il$1"
tD !:.::.pt 0': ~ p:: ug: ac .,.,~ :!:2
'Il.lle t::nge c! c a:-;:, ter. ;on
cp:lllli} ql!!:"a::i:t.::miQ ..nh .all 'J.,?Qtbea.c
a::! : ""'" 1s pc ug: • s! tvelj gh :x::::g KL t1iff
1~i1z~ · lnza~ EER LOG
_, II! 1111 tf
4 r JtJttf
to the ze:1l and ec:trrrsbstic. b;i D.an CIU!mus
Fe.11ture rlter
effw-a at e t:o feel n.c s
unUml<ed L Tod.l) KI C Pos:sihly o::e o!' ~ most b­
te.:'l!!ititrg eo. er:ts of ~ ) r i.s
ac scbe1l'le a: the Idea Theater 1s ounpus oriented and s~es
~ -ne~ o.nd l:ner~ of l...ev'lS
nlld Olrl 'tudents. Tourou"·
th O..mtfntrd t:npt ovemem ~
lis:""'l:Ts e m:l) include
en:1re d c! Pot r Lrr:d.
~ exdtt:men;. the cttln:st-
IISm and the a~tiw: ere gene
ule:ts th.u are aow ~
con:tnne to e signtfiar:t
:r:r rbm ch of l!z F.'
bx 03*" 5t Clrmot ~ far aff.
I
,.
~ pp rr from ;.uatbon
Soc:~. bu! il 1'2 r ~ 60'1 ;~rt ..... _
Gales an 8 1> sorn P w-:-:
Brmch, • • fro:!" • Ch se a.n
d!s;l ll~ now at Temple~ Co&-
eg• ... • The co ection s
on ~., "' orn the ,1:.zsetr.: o' Art
at the >r"'S • ~ 0re100. t Ol:i t-han at p.m. on jan.
19-21. roup of poem.s by
the c:oaJ:emr IJ Amert- ple.
lAw rClCe Ferllngeci of San
F~. ill be p:resea:cd b)
11 group of )"0\mg on o1 tl!e
~er n.s epanmem. The
pJ>etr~· lll be lmer
spersed with autl\-e dancing and
tnddettal music b) piJLnlst Mu­
garer 1\loo:-e..
At:iotber eo;e:t r PanJIUld Sate
rtus ed:. fe:a.n:res Belgun ecm.
plSer Henri Pmrssc•r 4t a con­
cert jan. :?6. 1be corx:en ... ill
be be:ld m Room of State tun .......
1'be Portland ·::rpllc:lj Is fea­
Dlr'i.ng the famous brotlJ£r -.sis: er
pt•no duo cf Am,paro and J~
liU:iJl J u.. 23-24 in the On~ al
Theater. ~U.enro Singer has al­
so p ogram:nf:li lozart's er­
Ellrr: to • 'Tbe lu-rtageof Figaro. ••
lous:sorgsk) • s •• Pictures at &:1
Prltf'httfon" &l:lli "Ttreno...y• ~
?reude: ecb.
• • • • • •
Reed College ts coadrojc:g tts
lecn,re, series this unrr. tb
jot.. Schaar, usocia·~ p..""'Cessor
o! pall~.-. seut~~:e at thr Uni­
'V"et:Si.'J a: Caltfol":l!Jl • Beri:dey
disiccssiDg • 'Tbe Cyde o! Amer­
ia-: Politi05. •• This leaure 1S
sched:::! e:! for p.m. lbu::'SIU •
jc.. ~ Is DO 5-
:SU21! cb:rge. . .. . . . .
Portl~ rbeaters L-e SliD of
fe:ri.;:!g & fai:-Rkafo... o! top
q.r.altty sb:lw;s Cor the mov"te­
goer. • 'Gh:I:• th ~
~'"&lier a.D::! Leslte Caroc is
he~ t.eld ave •ga £::: at the Off
S~ay. ""Georg} Girl'" is
d.rni::g c:a cy-c::towd.s at ~
GaW .m "'ls Pans Surn:ing."'
a: i!p!l: m frseH. c:a::: be S>L"'a
a: :be B~. U .. The Sand
cr. tusk'. or ''Dr-. Zhivago'" mre
s:m or: your .. rmm see•• lists.
you ~ hu...""T} a;p. Batt
tbeate.s a:.:lomce the] ax
ru:l much lm~ger.
hap l To Fill Void -Jt r 25 r
{X. FrceC:t Ha:tz!eld J<o 5 re­
ce:•~ .:s ,..be" !...evi.s c.d Oxrk
cbpel. Qvb::d C::l;Jel • t >('e
fW!iThed tbe colkge·s .oeees ade-
..... _......_.. F cr thl! p.:: ;:-ase ct ~ec ~
co ~is: b :be tltae­
cmg a! pt ogt a ms far: tbe JJeW"
c::bpel. D:-. Jon s 1:; lies all
t:es c:ned .sm:k::::s co ::-.eet
• be: nrl O:::r¢11:., R er
:u -c:-o. T•:w s:'4 • ja:::. 2
Frugxar::s will br .S(,•sse:S
. kt &.-e ~ ss l.!kel; :m u.e
;z: , se:r d:3 ;~'i si :r:a t!!'!:j at::d
-ch be pos:s!b~ wtfr
LnP IXW d::tpel fac.W le!.
q-.::t:~• ~'1 -tu that :II'ZS '2.f }"e1.'"'$
ago.
e me coe Ebt rar E:r.z:::ts ,f -
sic &:!11:~ c•••. ·,>!reed f::
1956, d:ie CQ,Ir£e e::: 0117:"4 I: b!S
oc:g: oau Copeb~ <:bpe.l a.r.a li
bcc:u::w-ce:usz.-y to f::a~ cb:lpel
~ En:::s :mt·cri~-
~ 11 cece !::soc-.r c::o"''e. rr. jo I [ beJf.e; ES cHs n a::::s
V1S t=. W":I}"S c:::!'tc :::4 :e.
edr5rgc. 0 0! fr~ k L:l
-the d.:J co:tt~ ao la:lg
rake ~ car:-;w:s. ~. _,.._ abse .-=e of a pe: x:u ·~ d::ipe.l
bs s ~ de;: lved sn•" :an a! a
-;:nier plza !ar yer :and me:d!­
tatl«.
Howe•e:. ac:cortflos; to •
jme 5 .• e"iel wbc lhe c:f:::s~ W'&S
woo:~ u h 'fPCd tb::: sowoe­
cb a oe » d::a pel mt:gbr be builL
Flft~ a:d CUd sn:-
der::s co -•;:ie:ted tbe reqJire­
,ce:xs for-grad: a'!i!le the
~ of fall term.
t ecen·e ~ r cegx ees a: U:e Now. at l.ut. rb: ~ hap-s
L~ =».,. to !l:e realized
• J•o:s cell~ tbt rt1U~
·•ac.e needs ao bmldtng to
•a: shi;:. Bu: :o bve a br:ildi~
-:.n.es it c..,.n: pt)SS:f!lle :fc: the
CXI~e fa mDy to worship to­
gerber •••
1tait D
1l::o5e Sc:'lio rs re.:etriag the
bl* bdor a! scu:o.c:e ~ Ul
be.Utb a3i ;X:r}stcal eiucauo- an­
Pcritia je&:l ~ a! Port­
b=xi: ni Fnr:xis O::df o!
comoe ces.•ec: ptogu:m t:1 jli:le. Po-:-Ja.M cd \e.-Ja:i OIS<=n af ~ lbe or Sca;¥DOSe.. rles F.~w:i:
o! aru deg<ee &re Cbrles J a-ec~ U. o! Be ey. CaliL.
soc Bxe.tmer. ab•sl '!SS«¢':1ittls.. cd jc::res Robb Dec Bcs:e o!
lr:&tloc }or h OCl l.U.e"W'bOj. Por.land will bxC rc:te"o-e their
:ado; 'ktona ·.,- brrt--e<o:- ~ saece dt"9• ;ee ll:
eea:J. jot;n::alfs::t. hom Ponland; t;!s:acy. r r o!
Sc:sa;: Lort~ Her:..-tdsoc. -:5d.eDce d~u:s be glYeo to
list!,. f.tctel -tar:tm. C t1. a:x1 Robe~ Farlq Snell. b!D.ogy.
lllom&s E::d-;irard 1'\ e::::.. Geln.c. !:tuc Padft: Cuy: ~ Ace
f.JOCJ :tescer lsla~. as~ CJ:"OO:i:S. sociology hom n jose,
Book
AU textboots CICeded f
te w sbrt:d ~ ~cied
tQ ftcm tbe :-e by J:m.
31. After 1 te cweu:Dd::
be stJpped hla: to thr
pr..:b u s!:ie;;: s to
te L:: boats. -~:"dt::
to ~ ~ Rn:W,.boor-c,m.: N!l:1l SJe Gill. r.:a:un.1
:scl~. hom Poruil:ld: tarsha
~t per. ~ &f:l('aUOC at:ld
0!..-un.a.n F¢rr.Wr: frOCl Pon. • led 11:x1 Oe:.i.R M.al}' Y _ psJ -
cM!ogy. f:OCI alrsnC~.:.CeliL
:;.. ~rs eted re-
q,t::rrneos (o:-tbe r of
m:rsk ~ are ~ l'.tuie
f1sct-er o! Parucrd a.."X! Hetbert
P. 1 8:-odr:: a! Sc::rrerton. Botf::
~ ClaJO::S m m::;sk ntou. 11 llll
1a1
Tbe fordgn Wzgu::Jge dep:lrt­
mem at a mcrtfng 1~ <1. pro­
pa:sed to lbe aut tculum com­
mlaeoe lftu a tbird-)"e.:lr bngu-
c:ourse be cfiered and one
~ of 11 fare.lgn Lulgl.tlge be ~ far' nll B.A. cand!-
tes.
• George SJncbit" and •
LeRoy aUs. rept a lbe
!o:-ef6n ~~e dep:J.rtment.
:r. ted th.n there as !'!!I? ed for
lllMr.ber third-)~ 1 n u a e
CGm"Se hlch woul~ tnclude
gra.m::ur. p omtnc:Lltim:.,. \'OC1lha­
l.Jrv and elem ... ctan coc.rposittan.
l...ulgUJge s 11. ~ .!tt c:!3ed.
s the de5L-ed ~ to
1m :tee stllad :all rh:Jt Is s~ ln
ch.ss m::d to do lbe ~
rearfing far liter.an:re eout <Je5.
FL 305 woul!l prepu-e tbe stU­
den; far me Utentu:e ~a.
Ci'C~tid:';; the ~ re-
cr.Iired year oC 2 fut el;sn bn­
~ for all 8. A. qnditbtes.
the FL · p;lr'tin:e:ll! Id tint
..!tud,.,ts bo Kot e hi;;h
on the MU or College dtie\"'e­
Clea1 TestS ~I tbt tt:e; h:lve
ccmpleted the a . •equire­
mea: FL{20'2). It Is felt th:Jt
J c • enurzn r
The Ju:tior Own~ o! Com­
merce of Oa:gon plans to bof-d th!:
.. J•>c,ers Govexmem:al .t\ff.ain
s-• ainu·.. at LPIII'is G:x1 Cl.ari: Col­
lrge on ~tu:n1J!.y. jQ. 21.
~ pzogtam feature mock
part) c:ann:ses In o•nmlnee mcet­
U:gs duri:!g the momim',. a rt:­
i::g lmJ..-b to ~ere carnmmee
~nngs. illl:::d a g!!::eral session J•mtnry l
II
u me .st'11'1ent Is
B. • requirem,em.
puc:cadul lanpt3ge
lost.
A furtber departmental
~~ WJ15 that the .su:rv~ CO!zrt
would be ca Itt concurrenu7
U~a~e~~-ll~~c~
l:c UteraWZ"'e ~ey a.nd
m e 'lc Ut~lu:re
ouU1 be fered.
Ptan B•·•·kon ..
'h 'iP \1ak "rs
Tberr .-ru be a meecug
lt.!:rUOQ"n 11 t three o· dod: l:
20 the lice Building
U:lose tate 1 ested lri me-pr1:!0Q:t:
of LlZJCfrrground ClOVies.
bo ~s br bu
omtrirute ta elcome
in parucular aetors.
5et de.signen.
sorne<me who s uceaa
lbmm ounen.
It u hoped tbt from c:be
lAg a film ~'> "iiill be ere~
durl.'lg me llftttaooc 1n ttJe
cil Ownbc!r for cosm.:le:-n:i!QEa
passage o! resobtions,.
F n.ni B• Ml1ii'!1f!'
a.s coordtnator of ~
u:poru that the Jaycees ..-in
come LC sn!dens. fJICu!:y
sta!I as o~ ers
senwr.
( ll It 1ial
toe. Jan. 2-Fn. Feb. 3-ORI~'TAL RT EXHIBI
An mfhi: 0: Or1ernal J'2i.~.ti~s. LapeStrles a.od
je:ts ba.s been loar-.ed to the sc hoo how~ :Uverst~ o!
galle:"}.
1oa. ju. 16-.Fn. J~m. rJ • FP..Al REYNDERS
The f.amous rntme v:ill present rtshup classes tD small
of srndeers. ~r.or.n•xe is scbednled Cor Tl::lr:s. jc.
ed. j lLL1. 2S -CL.Al.i'DE SA TAl n.. T
Mr. Batelt will g1~ a l.ec:.nu-e an Frew:t: polities.
e1. Jar.. zs -no E 10
~<.lmlo Eto is ~led 1:0 give a perfonna.xe
m ~s- ... -t.aTeC Onenal ins"~
ed. F& I -JUl.l...lARD Si"RI!\G QUAKI E'l
The Fneois of Q:• .• xber tu:s(r are pascn:tl:lb the
julll.ard -:nmz: Qaanet .1: a J)eCDr::l.llilOe.
'Thur. Feb. 2 -CEr-'1 h'~ BAHQUET
1be offietal b ~ln::tng o! LC's l :b ~r [eature
1-b'-..cf:; Ins as gJ.:eSt sp:• &er.
Fri. Feb. 3 -HENRY ln'~GLE
tr. Mcmteq.le ls git...u.g & lectu~ 0:1 the hlstor)· of Scr"Ut1q
Fri. Feb. 10-.Sa:. Feb. 11 -AIR POLUJTION CON·~~
A p·rnd of e:xpe:u W discuss e probler:Js of air poi!l:::ill
.l!lld possi!lle means of l.t:t:proving the sia:aWnz.
ten. Feb. 15 -E.n.1cr HA n"S OA.: E ENSEMBLE
,.,.,_ Erld Hb=tir-s Da.:xe Ensemble will be p·escw:ed
of ~ O!!n;ral Arts p.og.t ,, ,,
c:!. Feb.. 15 -CO.SCERT
1"be t.e.ls a:::s:! Clan CoUf!>Ee Ccwnrm.nttr Chorus Is prt~C!l
1..:1 co:x:e.n.
Tue. F.eh. H-lb.rr. f:eb. 16 -RV. FR. PAl R1 • D.
0 1
Rev. O"Ccn:::xrr wtll presea a senes of le..-ru~ a.s a p.ut af
Re!ip«1 -1:: Ufe p: ogt am.
1'hlr-. Feb. l6-Sa1. Feb. ! · -FOU:LDR.E CXlSF'ERE'OCE
e.:1. Feb. 22-'T'bur. Feb. 23 -• H.. AnderJ
This fL"Il()U$ pod:. cir:1r.:n.a.t1S: Qd (Uertl'}' CMl!C
ceedi!lg of tis pleUy.
ed. Feb. 22-WJBERT iENGI.~
•lr. '·l~ l5 g:iTir.g a le..-a:re on .. The l.mle Bro:ber-s
Poor.••
:. Feb. 7S -~ G.A.RIA:..I'i AMBASSADOR
.A dtmer ill be gheu lor- Amttass&dor Cz~:.cJ~rf
!on. Feb.. ~ -LBC'H.tRE
0:-. jot= S:nxnley of St. Pll:ll's Sa::.1:a11
as p:~.rt of ~ • :-l:l:2 Pea.-~~
"fue.. Feb.. ~ -SE:,A TO F. A YN ERSE ,.,.,..,..
S.w.ato:- Mo:-se W sped oc a , artery o! 5lQ that co:-:1.::::::
tam as l:. S. Soerutor. i.xll:d.i \ letmm.
ed.. .tarch l -SA.\1 ROSENeR ~"TZ
A presen:ctm. is s:rbefuJe.f by S.m f\oser:cnmz. a oo:ci
aJ satiriSt.
Sm. o1an:t S -TRIO ITAUM 0 [)" ARCHI
CIOUC~:t be spoasaad b)· lhe Frlerrls o! Chamber M~~
la:::.. 1a.n:h 6 -CLAUDE Ul I S
oo.uu ~eok a.. ~ horU...-dtunJ tUstocy lS. l96i
Opini
~·· cr :a ... •
t~ ex.aclnl~ a
.1t a SOS m.
such c:kn
~t::ll.·· • 'de.Uga
~101 1ll rrud.itiou. .,
for r:ry more sket
~n:l ar s:;uxb 1.5.
~ ccse s • cs ·
Conn:awtst J
r .;;:!~l:::l,l; ,cenc.
cofu:nnl,t Ls
a mesger mea
s.rme dme.
>\ad so. t
r::,ke some valu.
~rum a! the bod]
--n~er.-ecS
ai pcofes
h.Mber c
Sl:t ~td: m:a. h:t)ll
tz ~t. ngb: :J: ~ esubU
Jp;se:i ~ lO I
!,C4el n:r:e:• ar. bu
Fer a lcxl; dme. p
P.l-1 Gooc!:n1.c
\'&ml Mt. chil ::l
.r\.t:.d m
tb:at sode
r:r:.~ 15 tbr CQCditic
S!d &gelsoc tm
1 :~rohdortl "Y •
as a tor~
"'ii" e -rust get pe
[~:il = 5odal.'
~ far dnnge.
!::r 1QatilO%"tS do '
o;u ~ler:s.··
Esv:::bll·.. be b
:C ft: tb=;h aga.b
bl iXZg,::t.lt1Sm.
iss es s.xb a!
r:st:rttfi ;=og ::') Uf cu-y
:tb.-rn iO
~-=a( ~ ptoble:r
·~ iS equ:ipp
...,.,: \.be re:, re~l
~- 1"be r~
:t:h btcn::se ~ b
.cu:dzr • ~voJmioc
~t:J~ brvl
'~a 13 rqulp
bn. be! cot to en
t!:e sa me b
~}'c..-s 0.
The c::':1:X :be '
li:u tbe pc tJgl at:l
,...~ t:5 to COJll!. ox=
~
The l:leOUSUJ djl
:::. '!:!;oted ::a r.i! lo:r.
te±r-.q!r$
d!d h:. thr ecauc
• tbe uce am
:0 2 E" et4 tl
tct u re ~ h to ~
~..r ....:b.a: IlL! t ne f.lnh of sn; fJ
l:l :!:e ".mer-ian a
Qo e:u to ts 01 •
frllcr.o rra v-e!er ljO::"S 1 a
Opinion and Analysis
by lvtn Ei.sm
El!gel5cm is 11 pet seve: lag YOUl2g man This sbat L. s _
a.cd amemble fellow is the r~rton;!l President d. tf!e 5
[):mQC:niUC Societ). ~if cot ful!lll ~ ~lk· ste:teoqp._
member be • tn l'.'ld~~ arch. ·•ehber Commu-
cr i1 kook.··
~ e:a.xnlnla& JD) sara.ered no:e takrn <b lug nck's a _
,~, a meeting on campus last Pi'l\•f.'S:b). I fCUIXf m tbe
.. ~::3 such b.u:kne;;ed pb:as~ to desc:rfbe him as .. ~;me ... "in­
~~~oi." " 'dellghtful. •• ••unpr ece:ucrus ..... e~Ragmg·• 4tnt1 .. tn me
eric:llll tradition. ••
Fer Cl'1 more stepdal re:t1!ers. let me add .m· iSld did ugt ~
·ceu·d or s;a::rl:Jls. s~Il. chess rmt uly (altbotw:;h c::a$U3.liY). car vofu
TroL-4. -l .~ • 0 ocra1
~ cud} 1r III.Dd gbsses gives htm a sll~h Trots' -Lile aP-
bu:t he b:J.s neither: ~ ch::lrt5m.J il:IGr l::rens~s of rhfs
Comm~tSt rt!'l!'oll:".fm;nry. Sesides. ~ ls stee :(! 1:1. the
ldellls of ch!mocr: cy. bleb br be~ h.-in faded from tbe
~
cohr:nnfst Ls DOt a cnc rrlber of the LC dz:let.er cl SDS. which
il mexger membership of th-e a;ttiacally ~tered ~n ms.
same [lmt'. I am cot cnsympuhedc to their dms for socbl
!ted so. !eehng t le.l!n a temJlOCS kb:sb!p. t ll pt~
cle some value j mrn!S llboUl t;td. SOiUr.: and d:r pt, se;;:
~5liC!a tJt the tJcxt., poli'lfc.
.. eU~en'ed Llag.b r"ippl.e:f IUDCICII!; U:e 20 or so s;udpQ:s azx!
iia:::.erf::g ot pn: a!es5ars anrnded the outf::o:s .ten drls -.:tte.
wbe:;ber be r ~ alfrm ted "OCl ' he cm:sldex ed to be
cou:-se. Nt feh lieuU'C. -n:e Ins are In md d:Je OU'ts are snll oJ:t... sd~ jc';Ully.
I '"'J:~ • lo.- ot I W rf! u.J!1: •
mair:t.a!ns tbt •• L'J tbe:-e... an:n-ochens
b:. :aad e-.-en in the cl-1d!e ho f~ d!s'ilbsiae:l ,,. .. ..._
p: PSf"C~ establlsbmeal.. 1 bas faiih tm! tbe pt:b!ic ~
[ra:sed to cause lt to :edcofu:e tbr nines and prlarllie of
establlshmem Cltl, far ot::' pc:: p.lSE3. be d.-!bzd a.! mose
bve CO!I"!S co or eco: d.!se the ded..siar!-cuking er. w~
·O'iol!=aen-: ar bustrwss..)
F« :a dme. percq::d.ve men such as Robe:: Cole. E:..-irl: Frc:.•m
Paul Goodaun have mJtmalned th:Jt ()(hrlt~f<m! sa:h s U:le 111nr
tiietm m. dvU rtghs str1Jggl.e aou! po11 et LJ an all tme-r-n:l.n.ed
ad m~ lmportnn·. th:lt c:b se are act the ~ea:bl
th:at .socfet) ba!:! bUl • r• Slollrs d. the r!oe~pec rxcbterns
[-.t:± Ls tbe ccoJi:ion of sod~ ltSel!.
Ecge!scm u,h1.-rstnMs rbl! .od ts ~r,rtng to :nold SOS. not
2 ~tOhniOD:3~ clique ar n!!uge far tbe alle::tted. bu:: c:~are pas­
as a force. rhocgh 11dr::itt.edll not tte aal1 fu:c:e. pus!bit
msses to :e~"3l:l:lte.
Greater ln cbt ~e~d
e rmrst get people to see cbr:: cpcy of tPri:-trcbleos ~ oa;
x:"!a:;:tl soc=bl. .. t'l.'ld says, "'and rben get +hem to seek a c::~ecl:-
f c:b3c:ge. Presectlj. rhere is CD ,.~?::·u••r.: fc:: ~.
•c~ teaM do aot cOJcel\"C tbe IX ab.Lems thtoy bn: to~ so-
~ ptdllems ...
E!vmbll}. be ts rl6t::. bu: t be is a.::xe::-xt;,g to do pbce1
per: llncsl 1ztst ~ Iq mertcan C'3:fiOg:n d. mc ... ldeoklg-
ptapa.Jtlsm. lbe ablli o! A:l:Ilex ic aO! to coafrou: .a:lld ~:r
lss:JeS q!d: as pover-ty or d'ril r+-J=!r ar to mass tq;ed:er a:
I U::::C:::dic m lliu rr a.nmd:J th posith e rx ~ .. ~.. cd ey I---~ 1::&5
tbem to be crisis-orlen •ed., A ::;ex tans elfmlmte tlle
~e:.!: ot the pr ob Lem but cot the cause.
~~ is equi!'PL'd to virn:llly dto:sobtr '·'lee1::t. hi:: 'CID't to c:ot:l\!
r..= the r.e.-y n-.31 ~cblem of risb::g adomlkm 1.::. qnc',ec dol!!n~loped
:» ' :r· !:5.. Tbe nsul: 1.! ti:U ·· ~ ill ~ .. Vl«::am. I!
~· ~caau e ba.e ae:sted a ~ a::d called t peac~ and tbd ~ :-e>"Ohl!fcx:l at ruing e; ticcs tgni:lng l:: SOCle ocl:ler
.tl:Zrlca 1.5 equlppdl co pass a .se:ies =~!..lrm d1rll rlpss
t,-,.,. !nn coc to emble the ·~o ecooo,cdcr.Uy a:"~ to b:m
lbe .Sll~ h:a! .. tf:%'5 at prejudice lCld !mr tbt e:rl5t2d a buc­
-~~-s 0.
Thr c czx o! tbe cu ner, tu:ld 1 - Ntc:k ·•u" rlt be p: a:ur:: to ,. ' e:.:.
1Wi' tbr p: ogn rm bo;b at bon;(' a.ad ab:-oild tt:tc tbe tscltai Sutes
ex::bnne:i upcm an iltt best stopg.ap.. \nd :his is m~a:cx:s. fat'
11%:c~ effK'O\"e: In dle Sh« t n=,. it ·6Da Yirtmll) ~ to a:re-
~ to cfJl:k the J.q-n.cge p-abkr:u tbt are C\'li!JQg to a
~::essa..-y ,amlc for dna;e ln ~ body politic b.s bc:cil:•e
Q:Q!~ aod lost b 11 !lnod ol csel.es:s be: t-,qpeful pum;>-Pt lmt:x;
t!l.'te."'Y'"P5 cb wUl pto•:·e as lneffectml in tbe sodal re::tlm llS
Cid lr. the ecoumn!c.
~ ~ same ume. s'!liCh ~p Gc:tim:S re!L-.-e ~" of tbe
to p: t:"O en: t:s from b to come t.o te: ms the • ca bi-
.:ot u h to see u. wHh lts bad mea D.J:id good tne1. mOle dearly
~:!!lie btr IlL! l: :-e:all} (s..
'ne fault ot SDS 13 ~t tt ma U be too democnrlc. too !d
;:z ~ '·merlCIJl a}. t CK-rla a.eeds is a ce:aU ~.-·o .. CJC.."1l')
It: • :.0 tS 11 of We llOC fram Commnmr.n oa :he cu:i3
tn~lrts en the l:l.slde. be: fnxn a ces;:er, froc tbe
~.r:a:::sed sons ant! c!:a en d. Aoerla's su::"OS..,oc:t mt-ddl• c.b55.
'id:. thh c:ot::mnlst 1u.s U:z~ btm acd Cl xb s~
lb:a tbe eft ecUvt:aSS o{ [br -mQ'O ecw I 1k l':l c!:-a $ tQO rll}
the t.ruuc f.:-e too Cllllf al ts m~ a..-e oo:e
•<.!:.::;J!e!f Cro:n lh&m :sel. rtnn frcr.u me es-.ib.lli~ 'o.1. ~-
A. 'I..... tbr are !XIl abJ.e to se-c as cleu'I 1 tbet: pe:sm:tl
tr'ti~.;(':CJS be 1"euted to a J!r -«hl totcb~
ciepoms cc 100 ~ s d::lt. ::~-:txT tbr: IIIU"K:t 51-:P-
(Caa:i::l:.ed t:l co. :.trW 3) re ~Grm i
• War Doubts
Only Oll&:e ~ the 20th ce:rmry.
F in D. P~dt de.
t ~ted 1-terbttt Heave~. bas a:: ~ Pre5iden bett d.enfei
his bid to:-re-elecuon.. Hvoil­
e-oer mJny P>ll•f.cat obsenes
believe tl:ul· l.yndoo Ba.iPeS
JoMson. barrtng • dr'amA:ic beitlg Nfmtctnen:d effecnvely.
Furtbt:r. more more ltberals
re becoaDi:=g y ~
'fl1th ~ Pres~ ~ er his \'let­
N::t poUcy.
Fran modc.nt:e cor-
ch.l~:~ge m the ~ricJI:O. polixat C:.I!05S-fire . j fi::rl.s
lUfcally e::Ql~tve
me oae t:Al:id
climate, ,..,.,,rl he ~e .1.:1
196 if he d::ooses m seek a
secood tm.:r-year- t.en:Al..
1l:tte is Unle Mrbr rh&· LBJ
1.5 &Qitel)" are of the faa m.~
be is 1.:1 cfe~ lltiC"!l! trouble.
Hls .. Great Sodety'" p:ognrns
baYe failed to c-apwre t;• toai}­
cation of the AI:lerl:.l: PJ;blk u
demous::rated by eaormous abs
made by the R"P·:-:Ua.c Par:y
luge.~} lit lhe expe.t:se ot ~
eral De:nocutt.s. oioa~over. cn;­
fcl sm b.u b«n vo!c!ed bo-t Virtu­
lilly all ~ 0: the Amen­
em: &»lnt-al :s~rum:n
Mm) Uber:a.ls fed tha • d,nmes...
rtcally t.Bj is =t doizzg enA..'gil
or tbat bat he is c!obg is cot cnod-ruteS :¥:1 c:ansem:lv~ •
t~:;e •·creat SodetJ-" r Its
as:e 0: ..Uoet h;cds &:ld u.s
tx[ecttve a:fmtm~ tim:. .ta::y
l:ave even s.aid that .. • -v.· r a::
Pover.y (this progn..t:l 1.5 neally
me bean 0: the "'(;rea· Soctey1
ls do lf:xle more C'C"e ~
.fng a "a.c.IG:lal johesaa pgli:ical
Cl •chi :-:e.. ..
On me ocber tr. =xf. =;· ngb:­
l::g aDod moiera:e m-mbers at
Cm;gx ess fffi j ob:non is
tryUlg to do too m:.::.b tao quietly.
As Hor:se UDOn.-y Cer­
.&11 Ford &:::1:1 othu Corgrnsio-....lll
leade:s have said ... You just •;.
figb: a ar 101 lr:rc eue ~
Grea· ~ at ~ u-ne time. ..
Bartqzt t Book
RDben L Hu!cbt-s. mte.:1wruer
cd il'¢r•tor, vUl be the gJ es:
spe!lktt ~ 15 a:x1 Cl&r:t:' s ceco­
tec;,fal ~H ba:q:et ~.
Feb. 2. • p.Cl.. fl: Fields IJ:u.­
c:g Ha.ll.
Or. H:r:t±tns lS ~· o!
funds for the Ce:r:ter !or d::e Stud)·
of 0~ I tl«'nttc (.csrJ.C UQs::S iz:. ...-...~ .
&rl:Jan. !if. He born
In Broc.tlyu. 1'0, Y. tn 1 • Alter
5:lldy1rg for yu...., • ~ru"'
CoUe:ge be se.. ..... -ed &S c 'rml:u­
lmrx:e da-tttt b: lWy ~ • o:id
• ar L PJ:: daseh.an;:e. tr ec­
rolle:l • Yale Cnt.-usi:y cxi r-e.-
B ll
• ]ll1pnz
T Pi n T'
c:bss ot • ftc ett ap:-en
fro:n d:e es:erc El:cn tc Qx:l­
pu:y ll1ll! &ll T e.lept n e I .a' n a­
r.arie:s bs beeu don ted to l...et:rts
:u:d College.
"'M....-.-..-4 bi ~ t L.l:,L 0 II .51.5t! l<= --r---" • ~ i'9 typeS of el::cn tal :J.:..d
sdegtL'lc app:rnuus. bs be£'!:.
pvm as 11 p:Lrt of a •• s=s-..a.~::ec!.
cuc:mlanex:r:: tD ~r edlxatiml ••
Some SOO..OC• as~ .! ... q:l~ a::d
l:ldt:slrbll cbsolete items from
dter'C E1ectr'k. me m:a:z!a-c­
turi:l:; :m:i ~ crut of. ttr Sell
hb=s. :"e c:aJJeaed e:Jdl year ;u:d ~ to erJf:V.t:C'i::$; u:d
~lC bbon~ of 001 •
d::r: co -es lU:d a::ha:st­
lles.
Thr Sell Colli:ge GUt -
beg at: -lbe I 020' s d:e
dmltlon l s::: pbs cscillo­
s to so;reral ~ :er-:::
:bccls sba-gr ..
th: -4o ly.
i'ft'" t!:e 'feU'S. l!ts ~
r -'ed fro-~ -s=Jil
• e1=~h to u!te a .. ce: s
t n:e. to mta:- ~ c-
tec::.l b..rte ~ to
r .UtitiD !rem:> sars. cetvui his ree. in 1921.
In 1923 H:;:rhi::s wu
-ot.m lm .... !t\l!Il Yale _ ....
S< haul II:X1 ILS t::ro-=dts:.dy
gram.ed the plSi:icl: o! a.s~is:­
~rof es:sor. "'fl::oee rs la:er
t:e brcame c!ea:: o! the sc""ol.
19'29 be bec•:n!! Pre:sk!em
o! the civei:'Sl:, a! go cd
• occe ~k &:he .fGtl of
1menHrtr-g lmd huma:o 1 zlt16 tt:e
cw:ria;lum. 11: I beca.m.e
~r:. H:;;-drlrs cx1 [k. -u.
Oc!dl. LC p: e:st::Sea em~nc.:s.
ere o.d.C b""'l~s
~ •:n~.b.xe t:clts ere
sep;1n:e! by rn; •\~. [tali.lc
cilles.. 11:e l'IYO at:s cele­
brated U:e a.:' s ea! b-.: pla}­
L:z2: foocball pme.. -
p;:oper gri:ii..~ eq.:.pne:n
t!:...~ :r::ade-do lth c!e&IS cu
hUW2 om bela am ()jell's
tmU ww~o~ tl::e ••ctem.,r•" :ship o!
twy.··
~-et a! """"" rs I&Icr wt::en
e::.."''lled for .X t
itbe U:inrsity a! ro. Fc!l-
Oid I m (liCe
.
dect-Robert Hmz:hi::s.
d:a:rdlor. 11 positbn be beJj,
• ;"ttl 1951 when be Lef• the u:!­
Ve.ts:L."T to bc:'u:a~ a dir :to-01
the Ford Fa-;1stltr . ~ took
me Pl5t 1LS pwe:nrt-m of tU Fed
for ~ ~ t:: ta o! 195-t.
Dr. Hmd;im Ls the ~:nbor of ~ pepe.:s cd la.-azre:s oa
d:;.e ~ of et :.;;liDo:: tx:J:xf-
il::g: Vafcle (1 • em ;ranm: For
Free:~oc {I 3). :ic
.,._ G t"eJI! Co=o-er­
·s.attx (19S1)-
Th: bdf be l:J:W:t .. ue aX -mda:D:Je be by l:!.-
ocly. Deco :nnio• s
br b a ~ gol:1 r ,.....,..,
I ~ d fer me 't;e:;lt:::
tcle. Mas:er of cuernor:tcs
wW be Scoa Bevh.. c:b.5s o!
•53. rm:ho 43:! T\ pe. t."T -
''lt·nd ·~ ... I c:lf1t•at·ro I~»ri,ati ... tn' ar ln. Vlet:-
I'Jim n j <* .. sen:. Cl1J ·e
tf:;•n else.. ~"« ccly bS
rhts Ill' C""eSttlre1 - ~lYe
criUd.sm UUCl Cli=J « o:ld. b.:: abo &: ~
tf:e Oernocra:k PL"tJ. Ever stxe
d.ilys ot CCldrow a::x::
atlcfna;fr:~ d:e decua:::; of
FDF. fn l ~ ~ ellcem•,
COJ mn::xity bee a Clare or
less h ''"S1 &1 par. ~ a ca:Oolw
Dern.-x: t ark Par.y. J o so
1s DOW diKare ......
j of: , so::. C:O:"e>fi er. l:s t::~~::s.lt&llty
sett51:h'e tO ~ l\JC tte
lett. Hu p: ablec co: be
liS Rrlou:s f! be ere p.ttrl=Jg
su;;pa:t Lam cwJ::er seg:.=:f"C a!
rbe po;xUlWOI:l c • n: sclt o{ h1s
u pili:y. "i1:e sfcple ( • of
the r:nnter b. !:e b em. As
........ ~~1 &S It ~ qwt • Ua:
gl•nce. LBJ bs oar.agec! tD
t::lte tt.e left a:x:1 rl#t -t::st
t:1s adr.11l:::!..s;r& • s 'If rer:-IQ poJ-
k:y.
'T1:1s b CCX to SEJ • -
t:::gs ~~..~ cn:i:ot! of t:1s .,....-1
for C.U. S'U"'....e remsoe;c Ub­
en.Is ( men a ~ Cla:t;.
Fdb~ '!.. ea:. o~ me ca:::­
C'l trrnr::c to \i lt:me' 113!
crnse:1 ~.aJ.a:tm: cr! .......... • on-mrn-
11::e C:C4 se.., m-;'es e
c::ritfa1 o! l.iij's cu:X::xt a!
-=--. ~ .l!leged graft Sec::!!
oa:s ~ b; f:tgh gcve:: --·
officLzlS ~ tf:e ••co •• ctl-
rnde o! me SU!P D""P'":WWX
bve come rca1r-beJpy fin f'm
cccse~--.:rres. -crl d:.e cxm-
5et"VIllSVes t::. C.ac:g:-e:ss. 1llri:lle
tb:: at
a-oo;s t::.
«* :b dly I&Ohoc:a-e!
re•:e su.:-s:eps be e:. to de-
tea.: ~ 1:0 s ::ese &::111
\"kt til' ~es ICC
Pre:sk'rr: cun ~ ry
co : ";J :::1ea. co is::.\ rt:fs.
Also. d:;.;! so. aUed -erefi'!£1-
l:j g-a;f" bas b::: jat S<X:'S cS­
r:;fr-,s-.ra!im: bor'-h c t•,::e ~
:set"J""a::h"'es c• cxf:i n ;sty as­
s•De.i r..EJ o:: tHs p:n:1 l: bs
come to :fo:e pol.::! w ~-~ 0&:1!'
c:-c:he: 5 af Co;::g • OS II.:Jd ClO:S:t
o! cbe -~ {b::! u
cllifi:cl: to beUco;;;c; chc &rlocs
r..Ct! me
~~e.: Sca;rs gove: nrm : !!!&:"!­
&:!& &:he \&~!Itt! ·=-·
tr sr.• ',;s oe:~ aor:s th: l.Sj .tas
beo:J,::Je uappt:d wi:±:f::: th: an-.
fi;ys cf his ~ ;alley :m! ts
CIC'I• ~ blaste.! ftOll t.II mes.
my ~ • ..:;1 o:f ~ polflt-
aJ saYOir -f.dre so c<:«=• =->' · ,
s to LEU ax be: ·e::o~
to s.rre. t:is r life.
) I ai11 tair1
-~~ .,. .
-
teaar at. :s:t "'te : pbcel!'!;z n J. l:l:!
c:ak.cr: 11 :K•e:o- ve d. llb­
se.ce:. f:5 CC::Y'IIlesd::ig f:~
t:. l:rr a!'.se:u::le tf';e Clffic:e WlJU
re:at:. 1.3 LSul C.:sbw ss I:.I:K.::-5.
M. ,_ Pete' 'bJ::c! ~
f ~ Is '-& -• Clffi:tt 1 'QI ' ! Q.tS a:x! V1: t"e51- a:;:se cml d::x;u; ii!CJ C tD0 Ou~ ••D l!'ep
Utir tn pre..e:n~ctt"Ul e::::l to d:r \~I:! WCIIWd de:: Cl.~I::'S v~ ;agxccd to calz
.....,"" S![l) bt! o! Us a.r:tk'e CJeC-'Ie:t'5'" p. e:d lbe l=!:u· _.. cl a -~ 1:::. tt.r • C"oi~
I !::.come Le-:1"'""' ILJ:?X.cn.
t'JS! r=.~o::::lbe s, rather rbc ...._ _,_ ..____ mat~. a ~ II LJeW ~"1• · ~.,....
a_~ ~ ~ .es:s. a :r-dle::tl fioc .. ~l'h-!~
'Then.- a..~ c:JC e:oa; ~ •: -erla r
_ .~ mo·.-e-rne : ted d br l5 c:::.ln~,;.:;
Tbt: csu!Jll:! cu: e:1S ,. CC-
~ioo a
f.U'o-"' wo.u ~ rdin Dec ad of
lnl.nlortal • • 1xt1e
(Ftr.ot or rwo antcles on the
great sportsme n who have died
ln the '60's.)
ln this decade, sever&l well­
known spons Ugures have dJed
while stJll active ln modern ath­
letics. Their lnd1v1dual counge ,
contributions and sportsma nship
sbould long be remembered. See
If you have not forgotten by
tde:ntif) 11\g these athletes through
a brief descrtpuon of thelr
achievement s:
l. He was one or the most col­
ortul golfers on the pro tour.
He rose to prominence In 1964
by winning the Butclt Open and
then won hls btggest victor), the
1905 Brltlsh Open. You could
always tell wbene-.•er he won a
tourne•y because of the ceremony
alterward ln which be would say
candidly, "Let's drink tO that.''
And they dJd. That was bis
tTademark. A pJene crash,
lronJc&lly, on a goll course, rook
bJs lUe at the age of 32 Jn Au
gust of last year.
2. \\'hen he was 25 years old,
he became the youngest player
ever to win the world's three­
cushJon bUHards championship.
He held that title for the next
12 years in amazing fashJon.
Shortly alter defending his cham­
pJonship early tn 19()('), he dled
of cancer at the age of 37.
3. He was consldered one of
the best h&ltbaclcs in tbe NFL
Wltil his death tn 1964 Hts
spa:lalty was the end run. His
speed blazed Uke the noon-dey
sun. Every year since the mid-
1950's be would team wttb full­
back Rick Casares to gi\'e the
Chicago Bears a potent back­
field. He was \tilled ln en auto-moi\Uc accident on hts way to
the Rears' training camp.
4. rrom 1959 to 19C>3 he was
the llghtwel'lht champion of the
world. He was one of the best
boxers ever to compete In a
lowc:.r weight division. In 1963
he entered the ring to detcnd
hi~ crown against Mexico's
Sugar Ramos. He took a ter­
rible beating and died a few days
after the bout from 1n1urtes sus­
tained In the rtng.
S. He followed In the shoes of
t.hc great J lmmy Brown at the
University of Syracuse b~ wear­
ing number H on his beck and
seatng as many rushing records
as the ex-C.leveland star dJd. In
1961 he was voted the outstand­
ing collegiate football player and
received the He1sman Trophy He
was the hrst 1\egro to wtn the
award ln Its 27-year existence.
Belore he could ma\.:e his ap­
pearance on the pro ~_trfdlron , he
died or lcukemta tn 1962.
6. fo say he was one of the
best stock car drivers In his­
tory ts to .lilY the least. In
bts 15-year racing career. he
·on more than $500,000 on the
ctrcult. He was the blgge.st ca­
t'ffr money-wtnner tn NASCAR
history. He set six maJOr track
records in 1962-a feat rew could
hope of match~ . He was badly
burned tn a wreclr.; at the Char­
lotte Mo1or Speedway, the only
track where he had never won.
Just as he seemed to be stead­
Uy recovering , pneumonia and
other compltcat1ons set ln and
he dJed at the age of 33.
7. He played only two years
of professional baseball but h1s
shortened career failed to stop
him from senlng an all-time
Free Outing Club Offers
Fresh Air Introduction
by Larry Mynec::huk
LOG Writer
II you long to get away lrom
u all (SAGA, peer group, room­
mates, Doris, etc.). t.be Lewis
and Clartc Outing Club is ready
to belp you. The Treke:nsplelers
offer weekends of healthy exer­
clse at little or no expense.
Tbe Outing Club, headed by
advisor-professor Grant Raddon,
was conceived wlth only one pur­
pose in mind: "to get people
out of the donns and into the
open air.'' This h does by of­
fering varied act1vloe s like skl­
lng, h.lk1ng, climbing and HshJng
for a d•y or a weekend.
The trtps are free and little
spa:lal equipment is needed.
Most of the activities requJre
only old clotbes and some energy.
The program Is not geared for
the professional backpacker or
skier, so don•t worry U you don't
hive the e:xper1 enc e.
The special equ.lpnent that ls
sometimes needed, such as slds,
sleeping bags. ete., can usually
be rented or borrowed. Before
gotng on any trip, you are ad­
vtsed to contact a Standing mem.
ber of the club to see U any­
thing special ts required. Other
infonn1t1on ts available from
Raddon at 368 or Jan Pennlngton
at 325.
At present, the Outi.ng Club ts
small, largely WlUnanced And
lnfonn&J.. 1 he members meet
over-the-trays at S:lS p.m. every
Thursday ln Stamm. "nyone Is
Ulvlted to these meetingS to help
decl.de where the club will be
gotng next. The schedule lor
winter cenn Is as follows:
January 29 -Rock climbing puc­
dee (near The Dalles} February 4-5-~rf tlshlng (l"e­
ablthanle }
February 12 --now shoe hike
to Mirror Lake
February 19 -Beacon Rock hike
March 5 -Hike at Buxton, Oregon
Trodz Platt ..
Wil(l "'i11ter·
Trodse wiJl have a meeting
Thur:sday cvcnlng, }Jn. 19, at
which we will discuss the
future and up-comlllf events.
Two Warren Miller films wlll
be shown: "Junior Bounous
Teaches The American Tech­
nique" and ··sw Valley
Dtz:e •••
Two slcl retreats are to be
planned. one for Feb. 4 and S
at Mt. Hood. 1nd the second
for Feb. 24-26 at Ashland.
Ashland's ls the big event on
the skier's alend3r this wl.n­
ter, and It will take the plAce
of Bend'~ Winter CarnJvaL
Tile meeting wltl be held 1n
Templeton dJn1ng rooms 1
and 2.
ATTENTION SKIERS!
It you need a ride lo go skiing,
or If you arc driving and can
takP riders, sign the Ski Trans­
porlallon list on thfl bulletin
board opposite the Post Office.
Th•• n~w transportation system
Is sponsored by the Student
Activities Committee ; If you
hav~ any QUP.Stlons, call Carol
Hamilton, ext. 369. PtONffR 1 < ,
fielding mark. At second base,
he played 78 consecut ive games
without commlttln£ an erTOr. He
was voted the Rookie of the Year
in I Q62, and was called base­
baH's All-American boy. He was
lulled ln a plane crash ln 1963,
ha,•lng lived only 22 years.
8. In 190() he defeated l'on jor
dan to gain the welterweight box
tng championship of the world.
~o metter where he foujrht, the
"~id" bad enough fans to win
an election. He was most widely
lcnown for hts three flgh1s with
ErnUe Gr1.fflth tn 1961 62, the
crown at stake in each of Lhem.
He spiJt Lhe !lrst two bouts, bul
In the tbJ rd one he absorbai a
tremendous onslaughl of punches
from GrUhth before the bout wu
stopped. He died of heod In­
juries tnfllcted during the fight.
9. Through 19 games of the
1965-66 college basketball sea­
son, he was the nation's second
leading scorer, with an overage
of 33.7 points per contest. lte
poured tn 48 points In what wos
to be bJs last game to set all­
new Utah State scoring records.
He was named to the consensus'
AU-American team posthumously.
He was electrocuted whUe walk­
tng on the Aggles' campus follow­
ing his last but brilliant penonn ­
ance.
In order, the answers: "Cham­
pagne" Tony Lema. HaroldWorSt,
WUUe Galimore, Davey Moore,
Ernie Davis, Glenn "Fireball"
Robens, Ken Hubbs, Benny "Kid"
Paret and Wayne Estes. January 18, 1
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Ole~ Parke1
The l.(.)(; Looth"lll, which enriched three pocketbooks during
bnll !'ICMion, returnS ln this Issue for the durnt ton of the oa:~-.e~lh
season. The jackpot wlll begin r\t $S nnd will return to tlu\t nm
whenever there Is o winner.
VIRGIL CARTER-FOOTBAlL 'S GREATr:Si OFT FNSIVE.-
1! t asked who ls the gre.ote.st offell31Vc player In college fOOith_
history, who would you say? Red Grange. Tom Harmon . Jlm
Ooak Walker. Terry Baker, Steve Spurrier? All wrong. lf you
the 1966 college roowll record books, It wlll soy the gre.'\test
fenslvc football player in collegiate history •~ Johnny Brtght,
amassed S, 903 yards nmn!ng and po<~slnf Cor D-olce In t.,.v.
End of story? No, because tlut record hns been broken.
greatest offensive player 1n college Cootball history Is Virgil Cato:.o
Carter Is 22 years old and has been Brigham Yo~mg's st3rtlng
terback for the past three Sellsons .
D.zrtng that sp:~n. Caner has accumula ted S, 986 yards on the~
and through the 11lr, Including 2,5-45 last se.,son (1966) to lead
natJon. ln his sophomore year he was runner-up to Terry BtU:er
torol offense when the OSU stor received the Helsmon Trophy.
bos won 15 of thelr lnst 1 o games nnd the Cougars do not play
Mickey Mouse conference. Tile members of the Western '"our1
Conference thot have seen enough or Carter oro Wyoming, l tab,
State, Artzona and ArlxoM State. Wyoming hns won the league
the lo<~t two seasons and was 9-1 In 1966 ond bad a Sun Bowl win
Florld.'l State to Its credJt.
Sure, there ore ways to stop VIrgil Carter but most of them
get you lO to 15 years. AfteT o gome against Texas we~tC!tD..i
which Carter flipped three scoring strikes ond the Cougars won
rout, the sporstwrlters covering the gome Inquired obout
totaJ yardage ln lt. The reply was "599." "No, not the team's
yards," insisted the sportswriters, "Corter's." "That ls Cart e~r·,
in 3 three-year vorslty career, S, 986 ynrds i!'l quite nn ncc~ nlplt
ment. Tilat's about 2.000 yards per season, and wlth n 10 game set!:
ulc the total can be reduced to 200 y.:trds per gome. That. In
does not seem astronomical. In ;1 comparative manner, Wilt~~
berlain scored 2.649 points last season, an average of 33.5 per
test. Also, :m average of just eight points ptor quarter. lnat
mtcroscoplc.
As the old saying goes, records :\re made to be broken -just
Virgil Car-ter or: the man who will someday surpass 5,9_86
But for right now, Vh:'P'll Carter, th<; man who has been coJnplltl
Ignor-ed ns an All-t\merlcan Hrst, s~ond. or third team ln his ar~
Is the gTeate~n offensive player ln collejre football htstory.
Universal Gym Simpli ·es Training
Many
of late by Vern jones
l..()("; Wr: lt er
people on campus have
searched the <~kies In machlne recently installed Jn a "'"n II room 1n tne ruined gym­
n3slum.
vain for the construction of the
Wliversnl gym which Is being
widely acclaimed around campus.
loc:tually. the term ''universal"
gym slmply refers to a comp.1ct,
safe. easy to use weight training The September f!re destroyed
weight U!tlng equipment, ns well
as le.wt~ LC lacking a room
of proper size to facilitate such
equipment. However. ns Eldon
Flx observed, ''The biggest de­
mand oC our men on campus tbJs
fnll was for wetght tratnlng Ca-
BOUGHT BY THE COLLEGE for $2000, the "universal gym" fa­
cilitates wolght lralnlnij. Several would-be musclemen here dem­
onstrate the varletle s of exercises provided for by the device.
• Announctng
for s~udents ot the point of dismissal
from college for ocademic reasons
o program of ...
RE EDUCATION IN BASIC SKILLS
known as
"OPERATION COMEBACK"
o division of
California Reading Clinics
943 East Meta Street
Ventura, Callfornln
Telephone: {805) 643.-1766
(See article in this issue of Pioneer Log.) cllitles. •• Thts need wu
by Prcstdcm john
re.11lzed the Importa nce of
universal gym despite the
th,t Its p:~yment must be
poned, olS this ye"'r's ~rh"
budget was consumed by the
The Wllvcrs .'ll rym. which
S2,144, hns 5everal dlstind
vantages: ( 1) tt takes up
little sp:~cc, (2) lt eUmlnates
Juries which h.ad previously
Incurred by handling the w"'"
(3) the amount of weight to
lifted may be changed rnpfdly
1 simple rwo-sccond process
adjusting a small pln, ('4) It
accommod.1tc nt least five
:lS m:~ny people In n
(Continued on Page 8)
Specialists
• en
Power Servicing
of
Offke Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
•s per
Manual Ty~ew ·
S839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 . 18, 1967
addle ~
or IM.
bnsl
presently look
which to plny
'"''" Is difficult to a
teams when
the Lewls and
feDm bAd o tu
• gym for thell:
• ntnen
o Tlnr«
~ Lewis and
Is having a (a
So for, In le
PIOilteer bowlers ar
place wlth a
hope to lmpro
1n fu1ure matches.
The top five bt
t.ewts 3nd Clarlc sc
,., .. ~rry. Bill Ra
Brackelsburg, Mlk
ClWck Norton. Me
ncn average of 1
Firs{ place Por
out of reach to
took three c
the Vikings
Seven m'
this season.
The home motch
Friday afternoor
Bowling
members
cllt:e more student
10me games, whJch
Present StaJ
• • • • • • • • •
• •
1 18,
phy.
r play
nA
·s
ng
tes
on,
tab
. 4 ry 18, 1967 PIONEER UXi
addle qua~h. to ubstitut
or IM Basketball Inactivity
.. PLUto Host
PionePr Five
The hoop acaeon'e ftrat show­
down ln the Nonbwcat Coolerence
11 echeduled (or thle Friday and
Saturdny nJght as pre-season
fovorlte Pacific Lulhcran hosr.a
conference-leading Lewis and
Clark. llltramurnl bnstcetba II tenms
pt'C'!Cntly looklng Cor gyms
which to play their games.
1'1 dl(flcult to occompUsh for
teams when one rC4Uzes
the Lewla and Clark bosket­
U ratm bad n hard time flnd-
1 gym for their home games.
'ntnen Cling
o Third pol
The Lewis t~nd Clark bowling
rHm Is having 0 folrly good sea­
So for, ln league ploy, the
Ptooe-cr bowlers ore holding down
place wlth on 8-4 record
bopc to Improve th;H mark
future motches
'fb<' top five bowlers on the
r..ewts 1nd Clark squad are Steve
Bill Rosonen. Mark
Mtlce Smith and
Norton. McCarty has the
MO'n<l!!'lt overage of the five nt 183.
FirSt place Portland State Is
out of reach for the Pioneers So far after much Se4rching, It
wns discovered that Robert Cray
Crnde School would be m11de
avollnblc one night n week tor
lntrnmurol pby.
CompensarJng for the lack of
lntromural baslcetbaU wlll be on
intramural squash league. As
soon ns the teams nnd a sched­
ule can be organized, wblc:h Is
hoped by next week, the season
wlll begln.
Each team wtll consist of five
Slngles and tWo doubles. Nine
players Conn o team durl.njl
a contest because a player may
not pantclpate 1n both a singles
and doubles match on the some
nlght. All matches wtll begln
at 7 p.m. The Pioneers rely on the 1-2
punch ot Curt Markus and
J lm Kt tchco for the bulk o! their
polnt:e since the loss of leadlng­
polnt maker jim Pipplu. A key
to several LC wlns thus for thJs
acaeon has been attributed to a
1Urprls1ngly strong bench. The
Knllfns from Tacoma could very
well be the but a.ll-round unit
1n the confe~nce. They are paced.
usually, by St'ntors Marie Ander­
sen and Tom Lorentzsen, but a
balanced anack Is the team's
strong polnt.
The Intramural polnt stand­
Ings, with footbaU and cross
cowury out of the way. show the
Theta Oll's far ahead of the other
teams With 250 polnts. Th.e TC's
caprured first place In both fo.U
sports. Slgma Alpha EpsUon Is
in second place with 163 points
rook three of four points and Lambda Phl EpsUon tbJrd
rrom th~ VIkings In thelr lost -with 149 points.
Seven matches remn 1n Coached by Dean Sempert. LC
bas won 11 of 13 on the year,
starting With five In a row and are
now posseaslng a winnlng streak
or the aame number. PLU bas
won six of 10 overaJJ o.nd stands
3-1 ln league ploy, traUl.ng LC
by a game and a half. Lost Frt­
day nlgl.n. Linfield embarrassed
the Knights 92-68 but feU SaOJrd.ay
evc:o lng, 65-63.
thls scnson.
The home matches nre played
Frld3y afternoons at the ulce
Bowling Lanes. The
bowling members would appl"'e­
tc:Jate more student turnOUt at all
bome gtmes, which fo.ns seem to
Present Stondin8s
• • • • • • • • • W-L
IS-S
ll-5
8-4
It'll( lflc thiversll:y . 5-3
Reed College ••.• 4-1/2-ll-1/2
College • . . 1/2-15-1/2
TEXT I I
DENNIS COLVIN flattens his cado Collage opponent Satur­
day's mat matohe!!, LC conceded all but four contests, crushed
Cascade, 33-3, at L-ake Oswego High School.
APERBAC
PIES -I
PURCHASED ALL YEAR
Y R B 0 S
ARE W RTH RE AT
00 e 311 e
1024 S.W. MONTGOMERY
2Y2 Blocks West of Portland State 7
Captain
To Lead , Frosh Hopeful
Tank Brigade
LC's ta.nksu~rt will be splash
lng tnto their nut conference
lilt this r rtday afro moon ., they
toke on Oregon College of Edu
cation at Monmouth.
Co-captains Kelley Hains and
Art Samson wlll be leading the
team Into octton at 3 p.m. as
they set their alghts for the con­
ference championship which they
dropped to Pl U last seuon by
a mere 2 points. The Pioneers
Matm n
Ca cad Durnp
Four
Cucadc College ~tered the
Pioneers' den at Lake Oswego
Higb School wlth only a skeleton
wrestling crew Securday and a~b­
sequeotly emerged as 33 to 3
vtctima. The d18.1ppolnted maunen
from Palatine HW were con­
front.c.-d with only -4 CaaCAde op..
ponc:nts wtth the Ugbter and heavier
wclgbt claaSC!s completely Ignored.
Action opened In the l1S pound
wctght class where the Pioneers'
J obn Zcrbo pinned Stouom of
C:Ucade ln the aecood round. Kelth
Harless waa thc:o a~rprlacd by
Bras sham who collected Cuc:ade' s
only polnt:e wtth a 4 to 1 dedlion
1n the 152-pound division. The
Pioneers' n~gged Dennis Colvin
shortened the already brlcl action
wtth a quick first period pin over
Cascade' a Redo ln the 160 lb.
division. Tbe flnal acdon of the
day saw rookie Paul Winchester of
LC outdus Brewer 7 to 0 ot
167lbs.
The matmen are fast rounding
lnto shape under coecb Mike De­
Paolo .tnd look fo~ rd to their
upcoming clash With defending
champions and ever-Ngged Lin­
field at the Wildcats' cemp.
Frtday night, Linfield shut out
Cascade, then trlmmed PLU,
18-11, the next day.
Coach DePaolo feels that the
team bas posslbllttJes. A corps
of retumJng lenermen and on
NA lA champion will be the de­
c!~ factors ln most of tht:
Pioneer matches this season. he
bell eves.
EUROPE
$450.00 round trip, 5th
annual charter flight,
Eugene -London, June
17th; Amsterdan -
Eugene, September 15th
-via scheduledoirline.
Write or call: loin and
Beo Couchman, 2443-
1/2 Wi llomette, Eugene,
Oregon, 97405 -Phone:
344-2196. dumped the Wolves ln a pre­
season c:onte~ by 67-JS In No­
vember.
Coach Mike Hosokawa wUJ be
looldng for top performances
tr-om all hJs reruming lettermen,
as well as frosb hopefub J lm
J amte:son (aU-around performer) ,
Mike Smith (butterfly), Oavo Poul~
shoclc (freestyle).
Hosolcawa commented , "Qu&l­
lty-wlse we have the bat I•'OUP
of freshmen ln the teem'a bls
tory, especlally when you look
ar. the perfonn•I'IC'e of freahmen
Uke Chuck J obnson, who hu been
beating conference record notder
Samson consistently ln pracUce. ''
Hoaoksw a saJd LC can &l.o
claim the four strongest d.Lst•oce
men ln tbe conference 1n john
MacDonald. Samson. Poubbock
and J obn.son.
With a pJanned completion date
o( january, 1968, LC's new swtrn­
mlng pavUlon should be a real
sb.ot ln the ann to tbe swim­
mlng team whose memben are
presently traveling to Ponl&nd
A~attc Club every monung at
6:00 for practice sessions.
JANUARY SWIM MEETS
20 at Ore. CoU. of Ed. 3:00 p.m.
27 at Portland Swe CoL 7:00 p.m.
28 at Unfleld lnvUatlonal
Prel tmtnaries -Nooo
Ft.nals- 4:30 p.m.
ART SAMSON
KELLEY HAINS
OREGON TYPEWRITER' RECORDER co.
Precision TYPEWRITERS
50 RENT $
per • ••.,ol
• S-CM
• Oll ... th U , ..
n• intereu
.,..._,..,......,..--~ ne co•ry•ng chart• TO
BUY
PARK FREE
ANY LOl
TYPEWRITER &
~---,..,---}=C~09RDER CO.
LLOYD EUGfNt DOWNTOWN
S.W 5th " Woall.
CA 3-6223 CENTER 11l I Wilhs '"•
AT 8-4864 Dl 2-2461 orth\\ ~t Lcucue
l ACUI! All
GAMU GAME$
V l l"d W L Ptl
\ (! l (II)(! I I • '' ll HO e.• t1X
\' I 6Q l • W 'l , 4n'l ' s J1l
l • ' I \ 1 A f
I • •J J •
SATUROAY Rli:SULU
"~ \\, ltnlll "
The Lc\\1& and Cl rk: cagcrs
ClurnP.ed hapless Whiunnn NJce
last "'eel.:end on "home'' courts
to post :-.:\\ C "'ins fh·e o.nd six
ngntnst no losses ond up their
overnll record to 11-2. The
scores were 83-67 on Fridnl
nlgtn at \\est Unn High SChool
ru2d 107-72 Snwrday nt J nc.kson.
These NO \\1ns, combined with
"Thursda) night victor) over
Callegc Of Idaho nt Jnckson. al­
lO\\cd LC to rctnln tw hold on
fir t Pl cc in the '\I.C nnd to
remain the onl) undclc rro team
in con!cr.::nc:e piny.
Friday night the Pioneers
seemed a bll grogg)·. but the}'
were able to put together enough
Oashcs of brllllnncc to wind up
\\1th n fnlrly c:onvindng victory.
Curt Markus led Pioneer score~
wtth 20, nod the only others to
hit 1D double figures for LC were
gu rds Ralph nudsen \\1th 17
and john Snider with 12.
Morkus and Knudsen both scored
most of their points ln the u~st
hnlf v.hlle Lewis and Clark \\a
receiving some strong resistance
from the con1ercnce doonnats.
The lead changed hands ab dmes
1n the half bc.for jim Pcrnar's
cmly field goal of the gnmt sent
tbc Pioneers Into tll~ lead for
good at 18-17 ~lth 10:10 left in
the half. After Pernar's goal,
.Markus snnl: No straight from
the &loor, and, a!tL'r \\'hianan's
teadtng scorer ctf both nights,
Don Wood~orth, had hit for rwo,
Pernar (Klt In a free throw and
j 1m Kitchen hit from the floor
to send LC up by seven, 2.5-18.
Whtanan pulled to within three
several dmc~ before intermission,
but three stralgbt field goals by
Knudsen , Markus nnd Knudsen.
again during the last minute sent
the Picmecrs up by nlne at the
half, 41-32. Knudsen had 14 In
tht first b If and Mark'Us 12.
\\lllanan was able to SUlY neAr­
ly within :10 points of the
Pione-ers for the first part of
the second haU, blt fter It
pulled to within 11 at 53-42 with
13:50 rt:-malntng , 1t manAgL>d only
ooe field goal over a ~nod lost­
iog almost Six miwtcs, and sub­
eequentJy fell behind by 20, 64-44.
junlor Kirk: Hampson led Lewis
and Clark durf..ag this spree as
he hit for seven of hls total of
eight for the ~ening.
On S:lwrday nJght the Pioneers
v.cre a bit more lively and a lot
more deadly from die floor as
they peppc.l'led the basket for 100
points for the aec:oDd time In
conferenct• play.
l'he SUlning five ol Mar us.
KJLChen, J'nudsen, msand Ham~
eon aecountc...'CS for 93 of the
Pioneer polntB and w~rc the only
five to soore until lhc other five
scorers: Mike Pczcl,Jlm Posuna,
Tim \\tight, Neil La then and
Snider entered en masse v.ith
3-J/2 minutes to play.
Curt Ma r~us led all Gcorcr8
1 he poured in 37 points. Most
ot bis talUes came on long one­
nandt·rs, but tht 6-S scnlor was
11180 extremely clfccdvc off lbc
boards ns h took &t~cral oft n­
nve rebounds bad up ror two.
Jim t hchen came Uvc with
19 in the second half to wind
up wil.h 27 as lht: second-high
l'loaeer scor r, bu1 Mlulonary
\\ oodv.orth v.a fit cond for the
nJght as ht sunl 28 tor the V.'hlta,
1 wo of tJ•e other thr..-c P!onccr starters \\CJ't'! tn double ftgurc!l.
l...arry ms hlt for 13 and 1\nud­
scn tuld 10. The other Starter,
Hampslm, had si • nd he had them
all during o slngk minute early
ln the gnmc ns he UP'f'l.'d nn LC
lead from 12-6 to 18-10.
Tho game Itself was n.•lllly
never close 8 the Paladnc eager PIONEER LOG
figures \\ith U. HO\\Ilrd Tom­
linson And f'rt.'<l Bender led the
FQreSt Grove quint ~1th 12 points
aptccc. LC led :u the hall, 50-
38.
M11r\.:us, 6-S scn.lor from Rey­
nolds, oornbcd In 32 points to
pae<.· tltc Pioneers oost the
Coyotes. Also tn double figures
CURT MARKUS makes his movo around a tight Mission. ry quard
In Friday nlg~ s contest with Whitman at West LIM HIQh School.
Jim Kitchen led Pioneer scoring Friday with 20 and Markus dumped
In 37 S:lturday ln pao(ng the Pioneers to a pair of wins over the
cullar-dwolling Whits. MarkuS" 37 was high for thf" yenr nnd earned
him ''Piayor of the Week'' honors.
Jed for good Within 10 seconds
after the openJog buzzer when
Sams got them ro1Ung on a short
jumper. Lewis and Clark out­
scored the \\ildng vtsltors1 12-4
during the last three minutes of
the half to take a 48-32 lead In
to thL· dressing room.
Tite second half was aU Kitchen
and Markus undl the reserves
came ln v.1th 3:30 left to take the
Pioneers over the 100 mark with
Noo frc...>e throws 1rom Tim Wright.
Freshman Nell Latht~ roundt..>d..
out the scoring for the evening
as be arched 1n a long cme-bnnder
for his first field goal of the
game.
Th Pioneers scored four vic­
tories last week.. The No·o game
sweep o! \\ hJ unan over th" week­
end, and a 100-75 triumph over
Pacific Monday nJght and ll 80-
70 w1.Jl over College of Idaho
Thursday evenJng.
Jim Kitchen subdued the Bad­
gers .vlr.h 20 points. Curt Mar­
kus added 19 u did Ktrk Hamp­
son, wrntng In his best elfort
ot the camputgn. Ralph Knudsen
was tbe fourth Pioneer In double for the black and orange were
jlm Kltchen with 17. Kirk Ham~
son with 12 and Ralph Knudsen
with 10.
LC was outshot from the ftcld
but beat the Coyotes by stn!Ung
a dozen more chorfcy tosses. LC
held a holfdme margin of 17-40.
The Pioneers .vlll face Poclftc
Lutheran thls weekend on Lhe
KnightS' home court ln Tacoma,
Wash. The Lutes were pre-
:tcason !ovorhes to tnke the
Northwest Con!crencc , but will
be trntltng the Pioneers ln the.·
race by one gnme wht.'n the con­
t~t opens this F.rld:ly.
ASI
THE
MEN
WHO
IN OW
Arthur leonard's
World' F .n<;:;l
Pioes & Tobacco
6lh & Washing ton-Downtown
Lloyd Center
"I prom i.se hone~ t work,
itemized bi II~, roir prices I
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072
• Jnnulry 18, 1967
Log Basketball LOOTBALL
Sponsored by DICK'S
BURLINGAME SHELL
Nom~:
Phone:
• CONFERBNCE •
LC/PACIFIC LlllllERAN
WliiTMAI" /COl Ll·GE Of IOAt:IO
WlLI.A.'\II:"'J"I'E/LINHEl tJ
LC/PACI HC Ll!I IIBltAl"
• COLLEGE •
ORE'GON ST A 1 h/OREGON
POR fLA(I.'D ~""I ATE/GOI'.'ZAGA
WA~Hll"G'TON /WASH. S1 ATE
• PROFE.._~IONAL •
LOS AI'\GEI .. ESIBAL llMORE
DhiROIT/Cil\CINNA'fl
NEW YORK/ST. LOUIS dD.tc
jon. 20
Jan. 20
Jan. 21
J nn. 21
Jnn. 20
jan. 21
jan. 21
jM. 21
Jon. 21
Jan. 21 prediction
• TIE-BREAKER •
(Gilltle of jan.. 21)
LEWIS AND CLAR~
PACIFIC LUTHERAN I
I I 2 Una!
I I
I I
RULES
1. Select your chotec as the winner of each game.
2. Under the column hendcd "prediction," wr:lte your choice.
3. F:lgurc the score b)' halves of the tle.bl"caker. game. Total
score in the ''final" ~olumn .
4. To wJn the Jnckpot, you must predict the winner or the 10 gl!ll
S. In case of a tic, the pe~on coming closest to predicting the 1Jt
breaker will be the winner. II there ls no winner, $5 wUit.
added to next week's jackpot.
6. CUp and rum in to the Post OfUce or the Pioneer Log office
later than S o'clock Friday of r.hls week. Be sure to prtnt )'0.:
name and phone number ln the space provided.
7. One entry per contestant!
tude11ls Praise etv 'Gyrn
(Continued from Page 6)
space ond time as could the old
barbell procedure.
A single machine handles 10
men. one man llftlog and one
mnn resting at eoch of the five
stations. In addition, every ex­
ercise which could be done with
the conventional barbells can be
done on the one compact ser.
Tht-body building room in the
new gym wlll have a total or
three of these machines In ad­
dition to two knee and thigh
mochlnt.'S to be used Cor the re­
habJUtatlon and strengthening of
legs. 'The new CaclUtles wlll
eventually consist of 25 statlons
and wtll therefore faclUtttfe SO
men.
The enthusiasm with which this
foresight on the p.1rt of our nth­
lcttc department nnd admlnl!trn­
tlon can be seen by noting some
comments he!lrd around campus
COLLEGE tn coMectlon with this new ft.
clllty.
Bob MnhofCey: "As o dln<t
result of the unlvcrsn I gym, ·
see a distinct ctulnge In t1:r
physiques of those at LC whl
utilize the fncllltlcs."
Olvc Shilling: "Tremendous.
The speed with which one cu
clunge the weightS wlll all01
more 9tudcnts to sust.aln (} wc.>lp
prOV"am, since the workout a:
be done In n much shorter ptr1·
od of time."
Skip Swyers: "lt really pJl
zest Into weight lUting. It's 1
lot foster ond more enjoyabl!
working with the weightS un.E
those Improved conditions."
Dln Acker: "You can gel c
a well-rounded workout In a mud
shorter period of time. The safr·
ty {)l!lo hns to be considered 1
big foetor~"
DlVe Flx: "It con't help bl
improve my build."
ASTER
PRESENTS TO
Curl Markus
Beautiful Aocommodatlons
ror BanQUets
Business Maotlngs
nnd
Wedding Receptions
15-300
Call "PLAYER OF THE
WEEK"
DINNER FOR
TWO
at
THE
ANCHORAGE
"PORTLAND 'S RIVERSIDE
RESTAURANT "
JAY L. HILL College Master Rcprcsentativo
rcprerwntlnq
FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
171t ~.W. P rk ltr 122 Ph~ne 2.1 1487 Vol. XXV
FRANZ AEYNDEAS
ptrformcd last Thur
Reynd{'rS will conllnu
Pionee1
In ea.t
Ten Lewis and Cll
students competed lr
Pacific I n v I t at l o n
Speech Tournament
eckend of Jun. 13 ar
with the Pioneers we
from 29 other Crego
ton and Idaho schools.
The Pioneer sq.~ad
capture second plact
rukes division bchl
terslt.y of Oregon. Sc
ron College was thlrdJ
In senior division
debate team o{ Gary
Roger F·erland com1
record and garnere
third ploce tn the ever
I.e's junior dlvtsl
dl~ quite well too.
teams ol Tlm
Blumcnnuer and Rlc
Pruitt tied tor seconc
with several other t
junior division debs
Uon.
The Pioneer lndlv
., c 11 (
Fil
Law students ot
Cltrk College No r I
School ol Lav. began
llltlons thh week a
location on the collt
Classrooms nu-oc
Edmooos 8, 9 and
Stamm Dining Rot
Templeton CoUcge
being used for cxamln
Examtnnt tons bL'gl
Jan. 16, nnd will cont
I riday, jan. 27. All
11 7 p.m. for the 2
enrolled In rho ntght
during fall term.
Registration for 1
I:Onttnues for the
month. Clnsscs •.v
Monday, Jon. 30 •