Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 14

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-01-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

~. 196• -
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Vol • .XXV Wednesday. January 25, 19b7 -
Mim • • •
REYNDEAS Is cnught by photographer rertectlng many styles of Franz Aeynders . The mime
.lru:lnrrnl'd last Thurtd<\Y In Fields Dining Room 1 where he demonstrated many or his popular sketches .
will continuo his ono-hour workshops through this week,
Pioneer Squad Captures Second
[,,, Sea.ttle -Paci ic Tou ,rll .ameii ~t
Ten Lewis and Clark forensic
ltlldl!lltS competed In the Seattle
PacUJc In v 1 tat 1 on a l College
Speech Tournament durtnn the
weekend of Jan. 13 and 1<1. Along
with the Pioneers were speakers
from 29 other Oregon, Washing ­
ton and Idaho schools.
The Pioneer s~ad managed to
ClptUrc second place In sweep.
Stakes division behind the Uni­
versity of Oregon. Southern Ore­
gon College was thtrd.
In St!tllor dlvl,lon results, the
debate team of Cery Swanson and
Roger Ferland compiled a 4-1
record nnd garnered (I tlo for
third place In the event.
LC's junior dtvlslon speakers
did ~11te well too. I he debate
teams of rtm Dovl.s-Eorl
Blumenauer and Rlclt Hull-Steve
Pruitt tled lor second place along
ltb several other teams In the
Junior division debate compeu­
Uon.
The Pioneer Individual award
La,v
, Ia t e~ <~ltool
F i11al~
Law students at 1 ewts and
Clark College No rt hw estern
School of Law began llnal exami­
nations this weelt ot theIr nt.'W
location on the culll.'ge camp11e-.
Classrooms 'flu'OCicrnorton 6,
lldtnonds 8, 9 and 11 and the
Stamm Dining Room In the
lempleton Collc.-gc Center nrc
bring used lor c.~omlnntlonN.
Examtnntlons ht.ogan Monday,
Jan. lb, nnd will continue through
Friday, Jan. 27. All Unals begin
II 1 p.m. for the 230 sru\Jc.'fltS
enrollru In the night law school
durtnn foil term.
Registration for spring tctm
ontlnucs Cor the rast of the
lllonch. Clo~;scs will rcswne
Moooay, Jan. 30. wlnncrs were paced by rook Tim
Davts who was a finalist ln oral
lnterp and captured llrst place
1n junior dlvlSion extemporaneous
speaking. Other awards Included
a second ln extemp by J lm Fos­
ter. Rick Hull won second place
In Impromptu speaking.
In overall results LC debate
team::; won 15 and lost only S.
The second place sweepstakes
award marked the second time
this year that the Pioneer squad has placed In a sweepstakes
tournament. Accompanying the
speakers were coaches Jean
Wan1 and George Austin.
Next tournament for the foren­
sic squad wlll be the weelend or
Jon. 27 and 28 wht:n coaches
Ward and Austin hope to send four
debate reams to the University of
Southern California lnvluulonal.
The USC tournament IS one of uae
most cornpctlttve tournaments In
the nntloo.
Bold Oversea.s Plai1tt
Mysti ies LC Director
1n answer to n letter sent to the Pione-er Log by the Overseas
Group ln England, Or. Clifford Hnmnr, director of Overse:lS Studies,
said he had no previous \.nowledgc or the group's complaints.
He went on to soy that ll there had been any dissatisfaction nmong
the students as n group, the Clrst thot he knew about It, s tn rc:ldtng
It ln the Log. ,
"I r:ry to answer all complulnts Individually, but (rankly, 1 don t
know what they are t.alklng about," he nddcd
Altho~.~gh the: charges wt•re not specific and the studentS made
sweeping crltlclsms. rx. Hamor felt that the mnln objections per­
tained to mdJvldual traveling ahcr the end of the prognm In England
and be!ort.• thc beginning ol spring term.
He felt that 0 mlsWtderstandlng had developed hen lh~· European
otftce of the Experiment In lnternat lonnl Uvtng sent o bulletln to rhe
students wlth a mlstol.c which was contrary to thL· agr«!cment. After
this ml:nnke was detected. h~· said, th<.' studC'Tlts wen• noUfh.>d that
there would be nn ndultloMl Hnnnclol charge lnvolvl'<i U they were to
travel niter the program had tl·rrnlnnred, md that there w:ts n pro­
ccdurt• ro follow bclore belng nllowcd to rio extro traveling.
Re:1sonlng bc:hlnd this. Q. llnmnr said, was that the.• ulrllnl-!s hnd
given the pr~rnm 11 s()l'Cinl rntc:, und tht•ru was n pen elty Involved U
nll rhc sents reserved were not tllled.
lie snld that 11 number ot students h<1d applied for dJitlon!'ll rr.wcl
In the proper mnnner, nnd they o 11 WCJ'e grunted permission. Also,
he nott!d rhat some of Lhc studPnW who h.•uJ been gront(.'\1 permission
hnd signed the leucr to the LOG. 'lltls, Hnmar sold, Is toto II~ un-
cxplnlnable.
Concerning the effect ot the letter on the pr rom ns whole, IX.
llnmor sold thnt he lud received letters of compl lnt from 1nll1\'hhwls
b •fore but never from n group. lit• bcllen•s, however, the 12 "ho
h~d slgnt.>d Ull' letter wcl'\c ln o dctlnlte mlnorh} and that tltc remoln
cJcr of the students tn Englall(l ore satisfied with tht• program No. 14
11 oto Pla~y ~r 'cllerlules
Premiere For Eva,ns
Kimlo Eto, the famed Japancs
koto player, was ho .. ted 1n the
faculty dlnlng room on Wednes­
day. jan. 18.
The lnfonnal nnthcrlng wns
held to ncqualnt those present
with the muslcl11n and his "grand
koto." He played two selections
for the group and also answered
ttuestlons about the koto and his
lrnprcsslons of the United States.
The koto orlglnotcd In China
about 1200 years ago llnd u&uaJiy has 13 str:lngs. The InStrument
which Eto plays has Uvc extrA
Strlngs and was made especially
for him In 1Q64. His lnstnunent
is hollow and m de of Empress
wood.
Eto wlll present a concert to­
cby, Jan. 2S, at 6:30 p.m. ln
Evans, where he wUJ give a pre­
miere pcrfonnance of a composi­
tion he has written especJally for
the LC CenteMhll cclcbrntion.
Mtt • I • 1at1
KIMIO ETO, blind kolo pi ye , returned to L(w•ls .md Cia k W G­
n sd3y, Jan. 18, for concert. Eta will rc\um wllh his ml'lodl u
18-strlngod lnsl umcnt today, Jan. 25, f1r another cone rt In E-. n
Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Pagel
Leffel'$ fo the Log
ln ultinn t""
To the Editor
In the editorial section of the
last rwo 1ssues of the .. Log"
the Phi Corns have come under
!teathlng crttlclsm. Your pointed
lmp.Ucatlons have cast a dark
shadow over the reputation ol the
Phi Corns; as a member, I must
protest.
What grounds do you have for
your derogator;• statements? Do
vou have a.ny lcnowledge about Phi
Corns. with the exception of hear­
say, on which to base your snide
•·emarks? A good editor never
prints what he can't back up wtth
proof; can you prove what you
have tmplted?
Your Jan. 11, l967. editortaJ
said that Phi Coms have ••been
Innocuous through the first quar­
ter of the year." What do you
mean by that? Is being innocuous
by resembling t.hree-founhs of
the students at Lewis and Clarlc
bad? If not, then what Is 1 Would
you prefer a loud, obnoxious
group or students on campus. as
then you would have something to
edtrortallz.e? I find It more re­
sponsible to be quJet and solfd
rather than loud and obnoxious.
Obviously your edltortaJs are
h1ghly Insulting to Phi Com
members as indfvfduals and to
the group as a wbole. What we
would most Uke to lcnow ts-why
us? Why are we suddenly the
point of dlstractlon on this cam­
pus? What has made our organi­
zation the polnt or your snide
editorials?
As a member of Phi Corns and
as a student at Lewis and Clark,
I am insulted by you and your
lmpllcarlons. They are an &1-
Cront to the Lntegnry and prtde
or not only the Phi Corns, but to
myself and other lndtvJduaJs who
are members of the organization.
Ban Wllson
Vice President, Phi Corns
Class or '67
ED: 4 few pertinent correc-
tions: "'-ot In the last t:wo Issues
have the PhJ Corns come under
our scathi.Dg crldcism-only
once. three Issues ago. After that
we feel our remarks were rather
complimentary, like, "the Phi
Corns have been unpresstveJy In­
nocuous through the first quar-ter of the year."
The grounds lor our ~tatemcntc;
rest on mer-. hearsay-but very
vital hearsay, on which In rum
rest reputations and from which
:.prlng Ideas like those ln the
letter which follows.
l\galn we say that the Phi Corns
are showing an Impressive Inter­
est Ln tmprovlng their reputation­
but when we speak, as we have
done, ln terms of the past­
our "proor· runneth over
To the Editor:
Mr. Rech'~ defense of hts Cra­
terniry In last week's letters to
the editor, citing their laudable
g. p. a and much-improved dining
room conduct. was well pre­
sented. It m1ght be well to re­
mind him and hfs coherts, how­
ever, that any ill-considered
lapse of grace, however tempo­
rary, serves only to preserve
their reputation lor thoughtless
acts born of lnsuf{(clent personal
responslbU lry.
Last Wednesday, for example,
those present ln the Troll Room
witnessed a display of one man's
courage and several children's
petulancy.
One of the treshman senatoria l
candidates evlnced his earnest­
ness and no small amount of In­
testinal fortitude by publlcly de­
claring his stand. l..nforrunateJy ,
some people who don't belleve
ln free speech saw to it that
there was a degree of lnterfer­
ence from the juice box, and when
that was sUenced, from their own
egregious gnmts (which, as a
whole, were no more o{(enslve
than the coUecuve eflons of the
common American hog), that
made i'. dJCflcult to hear the
asplrnnt to office.
Such harassment IS more con­
ducive to Increasing a candJdate' s
popularity than defeating hun. The
senatorial aspirant handled the
situation with considerab le aplomb
and mature grace, and his detrac­
tors would do weiJ tO emulate
hJs conduct.
It ts no credit to an tnsuru­
tfon that some o{ Its members
display conduct that makes one
think that they were born 25
years too late, and In the wrong
country.
Another btgotted Ignoramus
H. G. Hanson
Class of '67
Out 1111d ;lro1111d
by CoMJe Soper
Feature Wrtter
Portland State College's newly
formed Group for Contemporary
Muslc presents the Urst concert
of its 1967 series Thursday . jan.
26. The composer to be played
ts Henry Pousseru, a native of
Be.lgiwn and currently vtsltlng
professor at the State Unlverstry
of Bu.UaJo. Pousseuc himself wUI
be present at the concert. The
pertonna.nce wUI be held at 8:30
p.m. tn Room 4.53 of State HaJJ.
A 13-man strlnll ensemble,
"Die Wiener Sollsten " of VIenna,
wUl be heard at the Oriental
Theatre at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 8. The group bas performed
for leading European and Ameri­
can mustc centers. "Ole Wiener
Sollsten" was founded in 1959
and has a rtch --epertory rang1ng
from baroque to contemporary
muslc. Each performer Js a
soloist. The concen ts being
sponsored jointly by the Greater
Portland College Culrural Aflalrs
Board. Tickets will be avaUable
at the PSC box otfJce, second
floor. General admission Is $3,
and $1.50 for students. There are
no re:~ervtd seats.
KGW-lV has several outstand-29 and 30. At 12:30 p.m., jan.
29, "Great Decisions with Harry
S. TJ~an" will be presented.
This is the first ln an eight­
pan sertes to discuss foreign
roplcs ot major Importance. At
JO p.m. Jan. 29 "The Royal
Palaces,' ' a one-hour documen­
tary. wUl be shown. Great
Britain's Royal Palaces wUl be
explored, fearurtng her fabulous
art treasurers. Thfs Is the first
time cameras have been allowed
in the palaces.
"William Faulkner's Mlssls­
Stppl" will be shown at 7 p.m.
on Jan. 30. It Is a probing look
Into tbe state of his birth as It
appeared to the r\obel-Prlze
winner.
WU11am Shakespeare 's "Hom­
let" will be presented by the
PonJand State College Players
feb. 9-12 ln the PSC Old Main
audJtorlwn. Paul Masslc, a noted
Canadian actor wlll play the title
role. He has had extensive
stage, television, radio and ftlm
experience. Roben Crowley, a
faculty memboo>r of the PSC mu­
sic department, Is composing
original mustc lor the perform­
allC'e. Tickets nrc ~2 nnd $1.25
nd arc avallablr 111 the PSC
box o file e. PIONEER I OG January 25. , ry 25, 1967
IKE .11 GRADEFUL
•\t recent faculty council meetings,
some interest has been shown hv the missions at '\ medical school, sol!
how does not look ns respectable
the "A" h.is competitor got in w1 NOW that a
111rtuls have de-
~
faculty towards the grudmg system at
I cwis and Clru·k. Dr. 1\lcil Sabin,
secretary of faculty council, polled the
fncult\ on five queshons. ti \·e ins1dc his own major. It
out that evc.H·yone tnkes courses
he is most hkely to succeed in-·tli:1
feet justice in a Plntonic sense, 1r0~1 am into t
rnnUonal cr
n1 to inqu
1) Do you believe a redefinition of
the grading S}stem at Lewis and Clark
ts necess~u·y? 43, yes; 10, maybe;
13. no. a sure \\ ay to force early spec."'LLILl,
tion. r.uu~o es:;ions m\
England rr
harmonic S\
2) Do ,ou grade on the curve or a
curve analysis? 28, yes: 8, somc­
\\-hat; 32, no.
3} Is "C"
54, yes; 1. yes
11, no. a respectable grade?
for required courses;
4) Would you approve of some kind
of "puss or fail" system? 22, ap­
proved of some system; 11, pro­
visionally; 16, perhaps; 18, no; 2,
never.
5) Hns the draft affected your grad­
ing? 8, yes; 58, no effect.
The ('Ouncil suggests that anyone
interested in seeing changes or who
is firmly committed to the status quo
is \\ elcome to inform Sabin or any
member of the council.
To the student grades become more
and more important as his draft
status, scholarship , or plans for
graduate school or career become
threatened . It would almost seem that
it is a perilous operation to get a
liberal educatlon . For example , if a
student wishes to go to medical
school, he had better not take an
upper-eli\ ision course in Milton or
Contemporary Philosophy . He might
receive a respectable "C," which.
when evaluated by the board of ad-
Despite the honored maxim ad­
m onishi.ng kicking an old horse when
it's down, it seems that in compliance
with the new craze for legalisims and
literalisms now inftltrating the cam­
pus, authorities did their bit in the
name of chaos i.n declaring ASLC
JUdiciary 1.>oard elections null and
void.
The old timers in senate remember
way back lnst year when a con­
stitutional amendment was ratified­
itself with much difficulty -authority
a screening committee to be set up
by senate in order to approve or dis­
approve board candidates . Already ,
however , that mythical panel has run
the sorry course of many previously­
established ASLC committees and has
faded into obliv1on before its very
beginnings .
We could all shut light our eyes and
hope the whole embarrassing replay
of approximately this time last year
silently backs away into the waters of Whnt do grades indicate? Do
objective ly state the student's "c
mand of the sul>jccl matter?''
do they indicate the academic
tionship between one student nnd
professor. It would seem that n
subjective analysis based on a
fcss01 's opinion of a student's
should not be criteria for draft,
diction of success in graduate snhn
or CaJ.'eer.
Grades have been known
mtimtdate students mto
courses , not for lack of interest,
for academic reasons-an
and wasteful practice for all
Of course, there are many gr
systems being used by good col,c~
today. At the University of
ter students receive a grade of eith
pass or fail in all courses
their majors. We urge the facul:
members who answered the
question no or never to reconside:
Grades matter to the student, on.:
because they mnke a diiference to
local draft board, his future employ1
or to future academia. Make
judges develop another oriterta fa~
rating people besides A, B, C, D, F
Lethe, but then there is always th
chance that some ambttious , upstan
lawyer might constitutionally tramp!·
over the board in his rightful anl
raging avidity for success . The boanl
has been absorbing o. terrible beatU.
as it is, without being cornered intc
another technical lmockout .
Although a screening committe.
does little more than pad a few stu·
dent body jobs that no one wants ir
the first place, its neglect so soa
after its establishment strongly sug·
gests-if we may border on splendo·
in the crass-governmental decay aoo
collapse .
If a disappointed J-boa.rd candidait
brings suit before the board itseU,
some embarrassing moments coul.
ensue. If, furthermore , the screen·
ing committee disallows as few ~
two J-board applicants , the stude"'
body elections will be little mol't
than a vote of acclamation for tb:.
remaining four hopefuls .
Early Grad Applications Stressed
Seniors interested In graduaLe
school should be Clllng their
applications as soon as possible,
according to Robert WUkin,
registrar.
flte registrar's offlce ts ready
to help with problems of applfca­
tJon, but help should be sought
now. The earUer a student ap
pllt.: , the better his chances are.
1C the decision has been made
as co which school to go to, the
flrsr st<.>p Is to get the nece"'sory
forms and 1111 them out.. Wilkin
said thor anentlon should be given to any tees or cur-orr dates. In
choosing references , try to Und
someone who attended the college
being opplted for h ts best to
\7 oya~t ~ur Photo~
CommUter students and sen­
Iors who hove not yet hod their
pictures tnlcen for the Voyageur
will be photographed Feb. 1-2
Ln the yenrbook office ln Tem­
pleton.
The photographer wlll be 3vnll­
able on those rwo days from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. pick more than one school ln ca5t
the first choice does not cotlll
through.
The undergr aduate record.
Wilkin noted, Is lmportant In coo.
slderlng chances of acceptance.
Most graduate schools put mort
stress on achieveme nts mt11
during lhe junior and senior ye•l'l
of college.
Seniors desiring graduate wol'f·
he said, should have decided b1
now exactly whot they want. Aw
again be stressed that In dt
competlttve college world, ''1"
early bird getS the worm.'' we carcfull
s eloquor
asked our~
before, '' wt
he made
ny swing intc
mission?"
The fact is,
us around
ecn left in a h
fog. We w<:
many times
ideologic a
net meta
that we fe
Lf disHlusion
are lamenting
there would be
the Overs
ly recollectir.
there \\Ould
Dr. Stephen l
emeritus of :\li
accepted m
study programs ,
ward to the la:
graduate study
snares and pitf~
than 300 such
operating from t
F1ecman cnu
which may ari~
"uncontrolled at
ganizntions-1m1
more activities
regul,\ted or th~
simply uncontrol
Freeman , dir
Language Schoc
pressive catalo1
failure of many 1
thetr ob)ecbves
sults critically :
ignorance of the
the foreign edl
pressure of s
sometimes of
the inadequacy c
Unnncial resour.
eftort, the shod<
Managt
Mrs. Margaret Rudl
Store manager, o.nn<
'ttlrement Jan. 9.
Mrs. Rudd explain
reastng responstbtll
elated with the man
lhe bookstore have h
decision to slow down
bulth ls tmperlled.
Coming to the LC
1946, Mrs. Rudd II
With President Morg1
th~ development ofllc
more than a year lat
1•11 work In the bool
located In the hallwa
prest!m business orr
Rudd recalls selling
SOOle study suppllc!
lhan 800 LC students,
lng her money In a c t
Later, pon or B ....
l\llldlng was used to
bookstore. •
.al))e
ll1 ele
It
Do
'?"
a
:e
a
s
IOaJ\
a~
inb
stu·
:sir
SOO'I
sug·
ndor
ana
. d~
seU,
een·
cord
cor
""'e. nort 25, 1967
PIONEER LOG
~-KE A PENDULUM DO?
\OW thnt n handful of intrepid in­
Is huve dc-e~cnluted the Overseas
u.m into the college's first in­
rnntionaJ crisis, it seems only
n1 to inquire ns to what pence
oncesslons must be made in order
England may swing into willful
., .. u harmonic submission .
We carefully considered the
roup's eloquent (if enlongatcd) letter
asked ourselves , just as baffled
before, "what peace concessions
ust be mndc m order that England
swing into willful and harmonic
ubmission?''
The fact is, blokes, the letter has
us around so many times we've
left in a haze-or rather, a Lon­
fog. We were driven off the track
many times, lw·cd into so many
ideological alleys by so many
metaphors and innuen­
that we feel about as cheated as
FREE SAYS
U disHlusionect Overseas students
lare lamenting that mother told them
1 re would be days like this, per­
haps the Overseas office is respect­
fully recollecting that .. Freeman told
us there would be days like this."
Dr. Stephen A. Freeman , president
emeritus of Middlebury College and
an accepted expert in international
1study programs , has warned-in a for­
ward to the latest edition of Under­
graduute Study Abroad-of the sundty
snares and pitfalls a\\ w.ting the more
than 300 such overseas programs
operating from the U.S.
Freeman enumerates the dangers
1 which may arise out of some of the
"uncontrolled activities" of such or­
ganizations-implymg either lhal many
more ncti vi ties of the group should be
regulated or that some activities are
simply uncontrollable .
Freeman, director of 1\Iiddlebw·y's
Language Schools, compiles an im­
pressive. catalogue o1 hazards: ''The
failure of many institutions to examine
their objectives and evaluate their re­
sults critically and realistically, their
ignorance of the foreign scene nnd of
the foreign educational system, the
pressure of student demands and
sometimes or faculty self-interest,
the inadequacy of lheir personnel and
financial resoW'ces , the duplication of
efforl, the shoddiness of some plans, do the mlsd1 reeled pt otestors.
We would hnvc appreciated more
specific causes for their distemper in
addition to a hodgepodge of abstruse
theorem nnd glossy reclarification .
Evon the final paragraphs of the Eng­
land letter were on.ly weakly illus­
trative, with references to nullified
contracts and Wlanswered letters
vague and undocumented-and, too,
denied by Dr. Hnmar.
It's not that we disregru·d what the
Group has to say-in fact, with dis­
satisfaction coagulating in so many,
something is seriously wrong. We
cannot disregard the fact that Over­
seas groups in the past have re­
turned disillusioned and disturbed.
We cannot disregard the England
group's courage in lamenting the
course the Experiment has run. We
only wish that when Wales wails it
wail well.
the mediocrity of many of the stu­
dents and some of the directors who
are sent abroad-these and many other
reasons make it imperative for col­
lege administrators , advisers , par­
ents, and students to examine any pro­
gram with utmost caution,· • he fore­
\varns.
Dr. Freeman ulso advises that
European study programs be head­
quartered in small provincial univer­
sity towns rather thun in the
metropolitan cit1es, since they seem
to be more adaptable to American
stuclles.
Colleges and students alike, Dr,
Freeman wru·r1S, should stay clear of
''commercially or privately spon­
sored study programs which arrange
travel, mstruction , living, and
promist. or imply academic credit.··
Freeman 's real message . for our
purposes , is hls implication that In­
ternational study programs are a very
complex and ticklish business , that
student demands may exceed respect­
ful caution, and that the Experiment
is yet vel) much an experiment in­
deed. For some students , ob\dously,
a trip oversen.s ceases lo he a jO}­
ride. More must be done either to
acquaint the quulified student with the
realities behind the thrills and frills
of studying abroad or to geru· the pro­
gram with his level of expectation .
Manager Margaret Rudd Retires
Mrs. Margaret Rudd, l.C book­
Store manager , announced her
retirement Jan. 9.
Mrs. Rudd explains thor in
, trtaslng responstbtllt1es osso­
. tilted with the mo.nogement or
the bookstore hove hastened her
decision to slow down before her
be&lth ts imperiled. In 1951, Mrs. Rudd len the
college to work Jn the Lake Os­
wego Post Ofllce and In the Reg­
Istrar's Offlce at Reed College.
She returned to LC In 1957.
Shortly olter her return. she be
came manager of the bookstore. ce.ssor Is found, she will spend
o.ftemoons In the bookstore.
Pioneer Log
Ofr~el al publlcatl.on of the Asso­
ciated Sn.ldentS or ~WIS andCiarlt
College, 0615 S. W. Ptlat~ Hall
Road, Ponland. Ore. 97219. Pub-
113hed w~kly durUtg the school
ycu. Subscrlp(lon rates: $1.50
per school year or 50 cents per
term. Second class postage paid
at Portland, 0~. Coming to the LC campus Ln
1946, Mrs. Rudd tlr·st worked
lflth President Morgan Odell In
the development of flee. A lmle
rnorc thon a year later, she be Durtng her lS years' ossocto
tion with LC. and particularly
her 10 years as bookstore man
oger, Mrs. Rudd stot~s. "My
primary concern was thot the
srudents hod their acodeml~ ond
A~l tf personal n=:us.
1·1 111 \)h • • • • • Brian I . \lount
A sslst.lnt Editor ... r t'k Par~ons
;-.""' ~ f:'dltor •••• Catherine 1 a) lor
Sports Eduor ••.••• Dack Parl.er
Au'>tncss Manager • . • • • . . ••• £In WOrlc In the bookstore, then
lOcated ln the hallway neor the
Prcs~m business orrace Mrs.
Rudd recoils sc;lllny books ond
some srudy supplies to ft.'W~r
than 800 LC studcnrs, while kt!ep­
, lng her money In a ctgor box. Mrs. Rudd bas no long rouge
pions. wlrh the exception of o
continued social ond frlenul} re­
lationship with the l C fo~ulty,
personnel and srudents while
working part time. In the public
relations lleld els'-'Whcre . :-.ll<'hacl Palmer • • • • • • • • • • •
Adv~rt 1S1nv, i\lannger • • • . • • • .
l..atcr, pan or o war l urplus
'-llldtng was used to hou~u.• the
bookstore. Lfforts are being mode to re­
place Mrs. Rudd, but unt 11 a sue-• •••.•.•••••• Roger !:::tt3rr
Atlvtser ••••. Mrs. Ga)' jen•t 'i P.O. P •
Arbitrary us
Virtirn ~ of i\lai.l (:en 'OJ" ·hip
Char•r() )nva "ion of Priva<'v r-
by Bruce Sheehan
LOG WRITER
Most United States citizens take It for granted that thelr mall 18
a private mlltter. They assume thelr man Is read by no one but
themselves and their correspondent. When the average citizen thinks
about sending moll. he thinks merely of poytng a small price for a
convenient service. 1be thought does not occur to most people that
the Post Office Deparuuent looks
at the set-up from a broader
perspective.
The Post Office Department
does believe It provides a valu­
able servtce at a law price. But,
It also regards Its job as one of
stoppl.ng distastefu l mall from
gettlng th.rouyh. It doesn't Just
carlessly talce mall rrom one moll
box to another, but It often ex­
amlnes the contents of scaled
packages to find mall which
should not be sent.
A 19th-cenru.ry low pushed
through Congress by the or­
ganlzer of maJI censorship ln the
lhllted States, Anthony Comstock,
made the sending of "obscene,
lewd, lnsclvtous • • • or fllt.hy"
material through the mall Il­
legaL
Comstock's biography, written
by Heywood Broun and Margaret
Leech. reveals that It was the
devoutly reltglous Mr. Com­
stock's sole purpose to rid (rom
the pubUc eye any wrlnen ma­
terial which might have a harm­
ful effect on young people. He
crusaded for laws that would
speciflcally mab It lllegal to
mention contraceptive devices or
abortionists ln publications.
After losing a l~ol battle
agalnst n pro-free love pubU­
catJon entitled "Woodhull ond
Clartln's Weelcly," Comstock went
to Washington , D. C.. to urge a
stronger man low and est.1bllsh
himself as chief postal ln­
spector. He vtrruously cl.ltmed
that •·u I receive this appolnt­
ment, l shall enrlrely reform the
advertisements of every news­
paper ln this country... He was
also referring to any pubUcn­
t1on and any \Vl"ltten mailed ma­
terlal. The representative who
brought Com.stodt 's bill before
Congress, Cltnron '-Merriam,
said that his tasl was a "most
unt.nvltlng dury." but he did his
"duty" by eloquently lnfonnlng his fellow legislators that the law
W'llS for "the best tnrerests of
morallry and humanity."
nus law l.s unquestionably aP­
piJcable to second-, third-. and
fourth-class mall (pu'cel post ond
magn.lnes), but. the seal on a
first-class piece of mall. ac­
cording to federal law and chief
postal Inspector Henry B. Mon­
tague, "Is sacred." Neverthe­
less. cases have been reported ln
federal courts where postal in­
Spectors have opened firSt-class
mall 1n an attempt to a-ap sus­
pected law-breakers.
But. even though the !ega Ucy of
this pract.lce bas been at least
partially established on three
class tevel.s, the fact cannot be
escaped tklt It Is an Invasion of
privacy and one ot the sa-tctest
forms or censorship ln the coun­
try. Tile fact that arbltnry
censorship of mall places serious
doubt on the freedom of Ullted
Scates citizens 1s obvious, and
dlsturbt.ng. But, this 3Spect of
the low l.s merely a question right
or wrong. The ultimate effects
or the lnw on citizens can be much
mot"e compUcated and disturbing.
Slnce the matllng of "fllthy
material'' ls against the lnw,
breakers of thl3 taw can be pro­
secuted and severely punished.
In this sense. the law, besides
being a simple Invasion or prl­
va cy. can v1rtua Uy ruin con­
victed offenders.
There are many cases on
record of tremendous personal
Injustice caused by punJshment
resultiJlg from being convicted oC
bruldng the maU law. Follow­
ing ls the essence of a .letter
wblcb appeared 1n the April 1966
issue of PLA YBO'I that lUus-
trates t.he personal hann that can
be brought on by the discretion
of a postal t.nSpector.
(Continued on Page 5)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
•
l-
-
-_P-=c--4------------------------------------------------------~P~IO~N~ 'E=B=·R~L~~--------------------------------------------~J~o~n~u~ary~~~ ·~l J~O~~. J967
....... Labors
b~ LariJ .\tyn 'huk
\\ rJtcr
If an LC student •ere to go
to Bclnu, Lebanon, he could stlll
get o meal \\ ithout an· trouble.
AGA, the food scn1cc man c­
mern orgnntz.ntion which scn·es
the coll~c. is bronC'hli\J Lnto in­
ternational capacity, with ac­
counts ln Lebanon, Canada and
Hnw11U.
At present, SAGA sen es more
than colleges, huspitals nnd
retiranent homes. This Is a
blg o.d\ ancement sin~e 194 • when
SAGA \aS staned by three col­
lege srudents In Gcne\'a, ~·
Yon SAGA's home office Is
DO\\ In Menlo Pari:. Callf.
Alchough SAGA is a large or­
ganlution, the local ma.noger at
each of Its accounts does most
of the planning. He keeps hls
own books and sees to It that
those served get what they •anL
AGA burs Jts food through na­
tional contracts ex pt for meat,
which l.s bought locally. Only
USDA choice meats are used In
the preparation of meals. u Hull
J>a r·aU<> ~ .. sk~ I lug~ Qn '~lio
11
by Sherry Zimmer
Psych mnJors, there's whole now ore:~ of sructy now apcnf~t
campus. lr's the emergence or the PHI COMplex. or tlle N~
undcrstRnds-me Syndrome. It ls found In soclnl groups mnnu~
1 signs oi outC!l" exuberance nnd inner sensitivity.
Actunlly. there's something to be sold for Phi Ooms (be31d::i
Ucbhhhh) ond thnt Is the total hck ol phoniness and showy Ci!remcq
often found ln other fraternal orgoni?.ntlons. f•or a Phi Com, 11 kc.tl
Is o keggcr and not n "house function" and plcdgl.ng consists me:
ol p.:~ylng dues. It's nrgur:!d thnr not pledging deprives a group
its sense of broth •rhood. but tb Phi Corns o.p~nr to be RS cl~
knit as nn~ leglrlmote fra~
In light of this lll"gUment. No Bull woulll like to propose nn ''lnvt:t_
a-Phi-Com-to~Lunch Week" in order for stud nt to get to
members of this mysterious nnd mlsWldc.ratood clan. You IU
ple11snnrly surprised to flnd out that th y nrc completely~
broken, usc a knife and for\: regularly nd s k 1n langunge bt!5~tcs
four-letter words and other monosyllnbles. • • • • • • • • • • •
OJpld hns olwnys been blJnd. but this year he's handicapped. 'nl
Sweetheart Ulnce Committee has replaced hi bow nnd at·tow
n rubber band nnd pnper clips by mnkl~ the clancc n girl-ask
nffnlr.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Point to Ponder.: If on infinltc number of elephants were ~
one dlrcetlon, nnd an in!lnlre number of roller-sklltcrs were movl:{
In the opposite. dlrcctJon, would nny of the roller-skaters ~ke
through?
Besides manager-s Fedele
Bauoclo, Chet Knotts and Sill
Byrne, LC's SAGA staff inc.IUdes
2S ~ar members and 125 stu­
dent workers. Together. they
put in 1750 man-hours week
to prepare the necessary 16.000
meals. "MAC:' SAGA'S HEAD CHEF. whips up a little something for his
1000 Pioneer customers . Tw nty..threc full-time workers and 125
student workers put In 1750 m~hour s '"eeldy In preparing the
meal service. Library Bool
t Ba1·o-ain-B~t ell
111 11 t
In senrlng 1000 students a ell­
balanced meal three times daU).
grca1 quantides of food are used.
For lnst nee, a nonnal dinner
entree wW require 250 pounds
of roast beef and J lll pounds of
potatoes. To scn•e a thousand
students hamburgers for lunch
~equlres ltlJO ha.mbutxcrs. In
Addition. SAGA uses 9360 eggs
and I pounds of coffee in a
week. And In one day, some
150 &allons of mUk are consumed.
AU this food Is prepared ac­
conilng to tested Teelpes In SAGA's kitchen In Templeton.
Fr-om a survey taken In rhe fAll,
SAGA's most wcll-lU:ecJ melll
consists of the folloY.'ing: a main
entree of either st l: or ham­
burgers with tossed green salad
and whole cmel com. Fav­
orite desserts woUld be either
chocolate chip coo les or an fee
crC3m bn.r. Also, eighty-two per
cent of the survey ga\'e SAGA
a good rating for hs meal ~
planning ln general.
Lately. SAGA has hnd o prob­
lem b nuse approxltnntcly 30
persons a day are e11ting who
'"' tllllll:~ls Frorn P.O. Pryin
Ruin R espe ff'1bl > lnili illual.~
(Continued hom Page 2)
111e letter comes from a
former 1lfftcer 1n the military
service o! the United Sta t.es. He
reve:~ls that a letter he had ~em
to a doctor. which Included two
ep:1rnte photos of a partially clad
male o.rut female. was lntes·cepced
b) a postal Inspector and that
the rnlllta.ry, lthout aUowtng any
sort of trial or hearing, gave
h1m a choice between resigning
or fac:lng a general court martiaL
He had only tv. o d:lys to make
his dcdslon; consequently, he
coUld not seek the nea~t ch1linn
attorney 100 miles dlsamr and
hnd ro accept lhe service's
"qualified" mJUtary lawyer, a
young second Ueutenant slx
months out of law school with no
expe fence In cases of this sort.
His mllltary COWlSel gave no
help other than making up a llst
of lost benefits due to resigna­
tion. But, ln order that his
fnmlly would not suffer from the
o.dverse publlelty of a court mar­
tial llDd bec:tuse he was "given
the hope'' of an honorable dis­
charge due to h1s perlect record
and h1gh artime dccon1tlons. be
resigned. The honorable dis­
charge wos not granted.
The DlllD reports that "Th•
pwtlshment lnflJcted by an otl~er­
thnn-honorable d!Bclnrge can
stagger the lmaglnallon. Nearly
every cby I am aware of some
ne\o\' loss or lhreat occasion~ by
that d1sc:hatgc.•• He "con.scrvo­
tlvcly.. esumates his financial
los from wages and benclhs at
over $200,000. assuming tb:n h,..
Uves to normal life cxpL-ctancy.
The ntJln's blnenu:ss Is more
than understnndable. He dc­
crlbes himself. 20 ye:~.rs laLer.
as "impoverished" nod claim tbnt if oU Violations of postal
Ia by servicemen were en­
forced, "as presently inter­
preted." our force In VIet N m
ould be "considerably re-
duced. ••
This man, who wo.s dreadfully
wronged by his fl'eedom-orlented
govenunem, closes ·Nttb this
thought-provoking statement: '•So
this Is what cnn ~me from two
mn~ adult US. cltlzens writing
personal leners to each other •••
leuers t.h:lt could h:lve belonged
to mllllons of other good, moral
AmcrJcnns."
(Continued next week)
13atl
ader
Use of tbc Reed College li­
brary ls restricted mainly to
Reed students. according to a re­
minder from that college's 11-
brnrian. Only studenw, facuJty,
Sta.li and thclr lmmedhnc fam­
utes have free use of the IJ­
brary for study purposes and for
che clrculatlon or bool::s.
Others permitted usc of the
fac11Jties ore faculty members of
other colleges, studt'nts from
Oregon coll~es outside Ponlond
swdylng In th~· city for a limited
time and Portland I"CSidems at­
tending out of town colleges and
In the city for a Hmhed tJme.
The faculty code spcctucolly
forbids th1• u. e or the Reed U­
brar:y for both study and book
circulation by swdcnts of col­
leges In Ponland.
1"hcre Is a printed notJce at
the Reed Library entrance out­
lining the policy nd as :lng non­
Recl students to register at a
nea r1Jy d c.s do not have SAGA cards. Paid
ooarders and the college In gen­
eral have to foot the hlll for
these "swoopers." Thus, It has
been necessary to check num­
bers and cards mo~e carefully
to catch them.
It fs also necessary to con­
sider that each srudcnt ls carry­
ing about $5 worth of utensUs
on his tray when he wAlks Into
the dining room. Durlng the
course of the meal, some of these
urensUs will be broken or stolen
and wUI need to be replaced.
The replacement costs, per stu­
dent. run about $5.70 a year.
Yet with o.U this to contend
with, SAGA sttll manages to
pro .. ·lde plenty of food for all
at LC. This Is In controst to
some C'ollege food pions where
ench person gets only a limited
o.mounL SAGA wlll glve a stu­
dent all he c:an eat, one helping
at a time, so he won't get stuck
with food he can't flnlsh. As
manager Baucclo commented,
"\\e work for the college as well
as SAGA and we're here to
please the students. If they have
any comments about the meals,
we would be glad to hear them." Books of cvel")' str.e. shape, end
subject wUJ be on display fol"
prospectIve purchasers next
month, as the library begins dis­
carding old books In preparation
for moving this summer:.
More than 800 books wlll be
on sale f'eb. 13 ln the Temple­
ton Commons Trail Room. The
nle or books, ranging 1n price
from S cents to 75 cents, wUl
be mannged by the Lewb and
Clark Mothers' Club. undc.r the
chntnnanshlp of Mrs. Bei1Uird
Koenig, president. ''It wUI be
on a first come, first serve
basts," james Pirie. heed lib­
reMan. satd.
Most of the books are In good
condition. Those that were In
poor condition were thrown
away.
The books cover nearly every
subject lmeglnable, Pirte said.
A Ccw topics include history,
literature, education, politics.
cnglnee.rlng and music.
Proceeds from the book sale
will go towards the new library.
The sale wlll be from 10 a.m.
to S p.m. that day only. At
3 p.m.. all rcmalnlng books wUl be sold nt half-price. Agaln
4 p.m., the boo\;s vlll be
ot half that price. At 5 o'cloel,
the rest can be haulro away.
The hco.d Ubrorlnn stresse
that thc~c will be no Prevft.VJ,
"as this would give UMCCCSU!
&dvantagc to certain people.
Pirie. o veteran of similar bod
sales at the Hnrvard UbnlJ
said thor there were sets of v
umcs Included In the sale.
Some of the books contalne.l
33 boxes ore repent tiUes a
those found tn the library. Do·
or:s of books, he said, gtve ..
che undcr:standlng that the collep
may do what it wishes wlth the.
Oftentlme:J the books re<:clTe!
are In better condition than thou
of tho same title already on U:
shelves. l"he books in bent:
condition are substJruted. Th
older books. ond those not netde!
by the college. vUI be sold
the sale.
"This ls the first sale of
kind at Lewis and Clark," Pint
said, "Of course I'm a nN·
comer here, but at least no co
can recall a previous bool ult
Uke this one."
Com.m.ittee OJ On
FAAf.JZ AEYNDERS her<> porlrayud
conducting ona-hour work hops dally
this week. In duplicate during his perform noo Thur day, Jan. 19, wllll.tl
In the th atro. HI 20-tudent m. xlmum clast> s will run through 1114
Opini,
!\mer lea's for ctgn
~n llluslon an
~ l)Uted States tu
crraner·
But rother than c:
11 ts dedicated, Am1
conJured myths that
confrontation wlth the
This Is the Clrst
suucturc of merla
10 suggest a radlco 11
ad hoc-lstJc pollcle~
second onJcle will e
the third lnstallmer
f.'Jifcy o ltemotJvcs.
'Jbe poltcy-moldng
ophenla. What has t
Ul the Stu tc p:1 rt
reiJttvely Innocuous
sllll:ltlon and the du
hierarchy of po11cy
!b.tl thre<~tcrul to hen•
Uke the mon of
windmiJls of world
l:lrUTUtional Comm1.11
d Comm\mlsm ls 1
lhlled States to Con
suble world SIN!ltion;
This columnist '1\iOl
be obscrv~ In the
riSh and the opera
this duality whlch
schizophrenic Stlltc o
are, In fact, reaction
state of mind.
The precipitation <
luslonment that grlpJ
became evident that
mocrncy."
This tum of events ,
rore!gn pollcy to Ins~
our own r~oJcltrant
conditJons Inherent I
).
lbd Amer:lca been
facUJtatlng n better
In • healthy !rome c
li"JS OCCUlTing and h
rtmllned that A merle~
This mental schism
nteeSsary induction I
forclgn policy. lt neld
wish nor the equally I
the world comm\mlty.
The duality of the
lllir cUrnatfc involver
U'O!C between the Ar
1ct1ons on the world sc
But the slru.1tlon w
Second World War, AI
m security and fro1
en the world scene.
JIJtate of mind.
However:. tht! opcrn
mental stare of mind.
I tnt~:ltal state wa projc
l:ment buttressed by a be
Once ngnln the res
conflict cxlsc
policy and the l
This schf zold dlo le<:
whtclt sought to hcnl t
l!oU!d create wor.ld Sl
~Isolationist state of
This wish ro mnintJ
lltltrlsm IS comparabl
And ltke that congr
Mettcrnlch and
the revolutionary (
This stopgap effort
reller ro the p.1rnn
Illusions, :omcl
llt'Ovfde n solid bulw~trl<
The nhlllry co end tlw
to re!Urn to the lsolnl
;lUte b3ckward In on
accompUsh this nlm,
total obsession.
Yet, the thrcnr ot ~
can never be ful11
In a downward
~Olll~;!S too overwhcln
bloc moy seem tl
!Next wed:, the nctw
theory th:lt our pre. S, I -.....
•
• ,
n(li
es «
[)a:.;
t l(jd
)lltt!
tht:.
!ei~
lbQse
C:
>em:
Th
~
d jl!liJII")' 25, 1967
--
'·····•·i•·~···
i ·-~······~·
Opinion and Analysis
by Sclvln Bisen
Amcrlcn 's torotgn policy ts Ironically vacillating In the hiatus ~ Illusion and reality. Not unlike the tragic Don Quixote
tbe lhltcd Stntcs has cmb:u-k'cd upon n ml too a! mornllstJc knlgh;
urancy.
BUt rather thnn exemplifying the liberal mode and lde:tls to which
11 1S dcdlcntcd , America hns, Instead, been rCtlctlng blindly to sclf­
((lljurcd myths thnt It must ncc~s rtly create to AVoid a traumatic
confrontation with the crtsts of Its unvlable foreign policy.
This Is the fJrst In n series of three anlcles lnvcstlgadng the
Jti'UC(urC of America's foreign policy. This flrst antcle Is an nttempc
10 suggest o rndico lly new cxplJinatlon for the evolution ot our PI csent
ad hoC-Istic po1tcles using the tools of psychologtc4l analysts. 111c
second article wHI aomlne the resulrs of those present policies. In
!he third lrunallmcnt an attempt wJll be made to suggest possible
p3liC)' altematJvcs.
U.S. Policy Schitoid
The policy-making esulbllshment Is presently In a state of schiz.­
t¢enla. \\hat has enveloped the minds or administrative personnel
lll lhc Store D!p~rtmcnt and National Securlry Council ls not the
rtlatlv<'ly Innocuous p.1ranola c:rc:tted by the Instability of the world
slnutlon and the threat of the Soviet nuclenr complex. Ruthl•r, the
hierarchy or policy makers 1s suffering from n crlrtcal )XIranoln
th.tt threatens to henve us headlong lmo rhe realm o1 th Hluslonary.
Ulce the man of La Mancha, the Ulitcd States Insists th.'lt the
•lndmllls of world naflonattsm are Jruuend the gtams Incarnate of
t:ternattonnl Communism. But too often this dtsproportlonatc fear
~ Communism Is nlone singled out to cxplsln the ln:lblllty of the
lhlted States to formulate posltlvc programs to cope with the un­
stable world situ."lt1on.
Thfs columnist would suggest that the CDUSe Is deeper. It cnn best
be observed In the schism between thls country's natlOtl:ll policy
t1Sb and the operative policy that is flnall)' put lnto effect. It Is
lhls duality which remnlns submerged that accounts for our
sclllzophrenlc state of mind. I would nssen that the present policies
are. in fact, renctJonnry and on embodiment of n lingering lsolntlonJst
Slate of mind.
The prcclpitntlon of this mental stnte can be lrtlccd to the dtsll­
b:slonment thnt grlpJX.~ America after the Flr.st World War when It
became ~fdent that we had falll~ to "make the world snlc for de­
mocracy."
This turn or events did not, however. force us Into adoJXlng o positive
foreign policy to Insure our continued securlry but instead strr.nghtcned
our own recalcitrant attltudC'i not to become Involved In the shady
conditions Inherent In the milieu of International power politics.
America Chasing Isolation
Had America been nble to remain truly Isolationist. although not
!.ac::IUtaUng n better world community, It would have at least left us
In a healthy frame of naUonnl mind. 'The Lhlted States knew wh3t
W2S occurring and h wanted no part of it. But the fact tenaclousl)'
l'ml.!llned that America never stopped being lnvolvc<L
This mental schism bcl\llccn our Isolationist state of mind and our
r:ecessary lnductJon into the world community produced a schizoid
foreign policy. lt neither fully mctthc needs of our lsolntfonlst oatton.a I
vish nor the equally felt need for continued operative Involvement ln
World community.
The du.11it)· of the American '!tate or mind lingered on even after
our climatic Involvement In World Wnr II. Once again, o schism
uosc between the American state of mind and the realities of our
aa.tons on the world scent!.
But the struntlon was now complJcated by a reversal. After the
Stcond World War, Amerlca felt obllgoted from the standpoint of Its
own Security nnd from ItS humanltnrlan objectives to remain uctlve
tilt world scene. A conversion had occurred In the l.mcrlcan
f!Utc of mind.
However, the operMivc sunc was now n projection or thl• Cormer
lmt~~~tal state or mind. More concretely, lsolntlonlsm ns d1c former
!mental state was projected forward into on operative policy of contaln­
ICasu buttressed by o belle! ln sell-determination.
Once ognln the result was a schl%o1d foreign poUcv In which nn
lntern.ll conflict existed between our wish to formulate positive
Coretgn policy and the lingering wish to return to Isolationism.
This schh:old din lectlc resulted 1n an unhealthy compromise state
~eb sought to he1l the schism. The compromise wos n pollcy th.1t
create world stnblUty ond, In doing so, ollow us to recnpturc
l!lobtlonlst state of mind.
This wfsh to malntnln o stable world situation after the advent oJ
IS comp.1roblt• to the Congress af Vf(!JlM after Napolconlsm.
And lll.:e that congress, Its poUcy wos and reltllllns reltctJonnry.
l,tloth Mcttemlch nnd Johnson fatlcd to r-ealize and come to terms
tth the revolutlormry forces at "ork In the world.
This sropgnp effort Is ctfcctlvc in th~· short run and gives n ~cnsc
rellcl to tile p;trnnok ft~rs. 13ut In the long run 1t causes one to
lllustons, such ns the rear of lntcrnatlonnl Communism. to
d• n solid bulwnrlc ol opposition.
'fh,. ability to end tlw thrc.at of JnrCJ notional Communism would sllow
to return to lhc lsolntlonlst stutc of mlnJ thus pl'ojecrlng the opt rotlve
'rllllte b.tckwurd In on attempt to rt>gnln our snnity. In our attempt
accomplish this nlm, Communism lost•s Its n•cll threllt and becomes
lotal obsession.
Yet, the threat or lntcmatlonill Communism Is nn Hluo;&tm nnd so
can never be fully overcome. lrontcnll), th•• United Stntcs fs
In n downwnr·d neurotic spiral. lf th~ p3ronoln or obS('!Islon
fteol)rni~ too overwhelming, then the virtunl onnJhll tlon of the Com­
fl!UnJist bloc rnoy seem the only method of rc1le1.
(Next Wc"k, the octusl world slna;\tJon \'ill be e,.'(omlncd os proof u!
theory tbat our present P'lllcy i rcoctlonuy.) PIO~ EER l..oG PageS
J> J ~111 J)()Jlati(HI
B tter· Co ( <,loJ\.1 Dor·•n
A new Insurance plan oflcrlng
a 1.\ ldor range of covcrnge at
lower tcnns ls In cfl(!Ct at Lewis
and Clark thts 1966-67 school
year. 'The plan 1!1 underwritten
by lnterneuonal H~olth As&urance
Company or Portland.
1 he current plan Is the result
of an 1nvcstlgMJon begun In the
fell or 1965 by tho senate Stu­
dent Heoltla Committee, headed
by Dennis Ronbcrg. Dean Ed­
ward Simmons and Dr. john
Phillips, assistant to the prcsl
dent, worked with the committee.
The committee sent bids to sev­
eral different lnsuronc:c com­
panics In an aucmpt to Hnd o
c:ompnny which would gtve the
greatest coverage for a lower
prJcc than w s being provided
by the ronner company, Oregon
Physicians Service. Ultimate op-
Ros ,. JVote ..
•
first
Bu IT "' ear's
•
t~rvtc
On n :sno\\y December day In
1965, the 1 cwls nnd Clark ex­
tension of the Rose City Tran­
sit syslCm began service. The
year that follO\\cd \\OS full O[
changes ror both the college and
the transh line.
Th PoUUcnl mllncuvcnng hlch
brought the transit Jlne to LC was
!most entirely a student cHon.
with no lnsplrotlon Crom the ad­
mlnlstratlon. In fact, pl'CS5Ure
from their suburb n ncJghbors mny
hnve caused the noticeable lnct of
admlnlstrnUon enthusiasm.
There \\ere bugs in the transit
schedule, many of Yohlc:h have been
worked our. l .. ikc most pioneering
ventures there Y<crc errors.
Ocspuc lhcsc student response to
the servlcl! was Immediate.
The geographlcnl ln)oUt oftran­
slt routes at LC made Tualatin
the baste line !or commuters. and
DunthoiJ>C the. bnslc Unc for
residentS, a fact relnforccd by
schcdulln;t. Commuters saved as
'I' (" alf•nl .untc ~t
TelT)' Wilson, president or
Copeland Hall, has announced
plans for a talent contest be­
tween LC and P srudentS to
be held at 8 p.m. Frfd y, Feb.
31 In the TraU Room.
Last year's contest pro­
duced a group called ''Four an
the Morning' • which has been
playing the nlght club cln:uu
ever since.
much as three dollars a week by
uslnt; free trnnsf£'r:s available only
for dty lines.
Resident students did not S\\ing
ovc1 as qulckl)'1 though a brief
spurt of "curlouslty" riders lUI­
cd buses. E.'ipondcd night sen Icc,
nnd free transfers to the Lloyd
Center, the Coliseum, and other
d~ points gr dunll) lncl"cnsed,
These Jo ds balon~c runs that
operate empty during holtdn)'S,
bringing the ycnr old line close
to tlu: brc k-cvcn point. As the
school gt O\\ s nnd s the poP­
ulation round It 1ncrc scs to fUI
bases clur-lug holldJy periods,
sc&:vicc wll Increase.
\\ hntcH~r tho case. It Is clear
th.u In one ycot· more students
are golnt; pt 1ccs than ever bc.•forc,
\\1th oil thl' good effects th.ll "go
lng plnccs'' can bl'lng.
Speedy
''5 Mmvre Car Wash I •
& Servace S al•on
0 rt\Ur at Tcrwtlll~;~er
oot!n over ua>-provol o! d•c O(.'W plan was given
by Dr. john Howard.
Ronberg, the student. health In­
surance rcprenentadvc on cam­
p.s, feels thor th present pl11n
offers "coverage broader In some
areas" than the OPS or other
plans. He said that It oller a
good r tc and that many chools
ore paying more for the some
type of coverage.
Lewis and Clark-sponsored
hcnJth lnsuronce Is required of
all students and Is automatically
included In tuition paid at the
beginning of each tcnn. How­
ever, according to Ronbcrg, It
Is imponant to flU out a spe­
cial IHA college clatm Corm be­
fore any claims can be mode
under the new plan. This fonn
facU!totes matters involved In a
claim for IH~
Coverage under IHA Is In ef­
fect from the dare o! purchn e
for U1e lcnglh o( Umc ptn:hosed
even though the student lcnvcs
school. Year-round coverage Is
avaJJoble at the addition cost
of $7.50. Exceptions and ltmi­
Uitfons to the lHA plan ore listed
In a brochure ovaUIIb.le at the
1nflnna ry nd, acconling to Ron­
berg, the student should make
himself aware of these.
Students wishing further lnfor­
mntlon on the new insurance plan
should contact Ronbcrg or Mrs.
lla Johnson. head nurse In the
lnflnnory. The Ambrose Brownell Nursery
fn 03k Grove has donated 200
holly trees to the LcwJ" nd Clark
Cllm~ ot D CO~Jl ,.,tltnatcd t
$50,000, accordlnB to lkb3n
Kuh:n, head urden~r nr l..C
Kub3t satd that tltc Brownell
nursery Js donating the tree:J In
ho th.lt It Ul help perpetUate
the ld of growing holly In the
Ponland area~ ~t ltls re­
ceived 118 tre~ to date. mo~Jt
of whJch nre beJna pl.; nted round
the Copeland Hall orCJ here
once the b;mi:s were ban en nd
muddy.
Some of the trees have come
from 118 far awo} as !Cores,
Chlt.n, France, England nd the
Hhll.!llnyns 1n lnd.IJ:s. There arc 25
vonctJes on cnmpus now from the
60 species at th Brownell Nur­
sery. Some of the more ·otlc
oncs are wor:th from USO to $250
n pair', "ubar said. Most of the
holly ls green hut ther are n few
gold trees to 41dd color.
(; 'n1
•
In answer to the demands of
many men on campus for ln­
c.resscd recre.auonnJ ~rtunl­
ucs. the gym Is now open from 7
to 8:30 oo MondAy through Thurs­
day eventngs and trom 2 to 4
p.m. on Sunday. The · l:!lght mom
and squash couns wi!l l"C opc:rt
for use, and psdd.Je OUil:>h ""'
handball equJpment wUI ~ ••au.
a.hlc.
Gu peak r
Giv F r 11 ·h Le ~tttr
Two members of the French
consular service nnd a French
'Joclol worker will be guests k­
ers ot Lewis and Clnrk: lhfs term.
Sponsored by the foreign hlnguage
dep3nment, they ill lecture In
French. The programs will be
free to the public.
11\e first spcaku wlll be M.
Claud" Batnult. consul gcncrnl of
France ln San Francisco, who
•.vlll ppcar at 7 p.m., Jon. 25.
In the OouncU Clamber of
Templeton Collt"ge Center. His
topic wUl b ''France' Foreign
Polley Today."
On Feb. 3 M. Henry Monttmgle,
DC!'II. cultural attache at the San
Fnnclsco consulate, "'Ill spent
on the toplc, "The Hl.story of
Strnsbourg." Previous to hJs
U.S, assignment, he held posts ln
Scotlsnd and Cnmbodlo.
~lu s i ( · II () u ,.
Ca tlt•t llt'tl
Music Hour program for this
afternoon has b n canccllcd.
Next weeL: on \'cdnesda) I Feb. l,
Mustc Hour is again scheduled for
2:JO p.m. In Evans Auditorium.
Guest singer Noncle Muhle wUl
be featured.
LOG Classifieds
CUsrom ToJlC Recording
Qu.1 lit) StJUnd -Sen led -
~· Rntcs -Fast "r' Ice.
~ \' iSO!'\-P•\I..MGR PROD ""-
TIO!"'S· t. S!l 354.
Record lhum for s lc. Good
condttioo. Top rt1 t! • tlilli
prkc. 0.11 244-9 .. 29 In p.m. M. Monteagle's Portland Visit
wlll colncfdc with rhe inter
meet~ of the Oregon Chapter of
lh American Assoclstlon of
Teschers of French on Fro. 4
on the LC campus.
Third guest speaker will be 1.
Hubt>rt ~1engln. ho directs
home for the aged In Ql.lca o
o ted b~ the Uttle Brothers of
the Poor. t. Mcng1n l'CCcntly
came to Chicago from lndtn.
h€TC he was ln charge of a slm.l­
lnr project. He will cllilcuss the
\r(()rk of hls organization at 7 p.m.
Feb. 22.
The ptog10rns were plannede!!­
pecially for Portland At"C;! !leu­
dents nnd reachers of French as
well as for others who understand
the langwage, according to Dr.
Leroy Ellis, associate prorcssor
of French. Or. Ellis wlll c­
company n £roup of 25 LC stu­
dentS to Fr: nee April 1 for the
Ovc.rsCJs Stud program oJ th~
college. The)' will be at the Unt­
vcrslt) of Strasbourg lor summer
courses.
PORTS
SUN.-THUR .
EVENINGS
7:20P.M.
KLC 680
THE CENTUR)
SOUND STATION PIONEER LOG J onuary 2S, 196•
• • Lll11a
Witl1 I lOll Bah.a.i to Orgartize Olt Ca.mpus
ieag
b)· Oltl Olson
Correspondent lnMnPeru
Olrtsonas cards postcards and
h•od-paintcd ~ramie dJshes mean
much more than money for young
artists ot one of Lima's barrladas
(slums or shanty-towns). Santo)•o.
Senora ( lementina Barua. who
teaches the children catechism as
\\ell as the"e handicraft classes,
expl&Jned the .Misston of Lima's
"WOrk
The \\omen of thi::. seJ"'tCc or­
ganization ser.·c breakfast to the
Santoro children and teach them
cateclusm classes every morrung.
Tile '"Omen se\\ and knit clothmg
for them, and during summer
vacation . the)' send a group of
youngsters to a bc3ch club at
An con.
One lady came to the Sra Barua
In tears because \\ ath her husband
Ullally cnppled, she found it dif­
ficult to support her four pre­
schoolers. Sra. Barua found o
nursery school to take care of the
chlldren so that the mother could
v.ork
Other social worl actn ioes of
tbe Mission include purchase of
clothing and bedding at factory
prices and distribution to
the children, who reimburse as
they can. "poco a poco." The
Sra. sho'l\ed her little blue account
book as evidence of the chtldren' s
Willingness to pay. The Mission
also takes the baniada children
to the circus every July 28
(Peruvian lndeptondence Day}, and
when funds pennit boys the
youngsters Olnsonas toys.
The mission's funds are derived
from the sale of postcards O:lrist­
mas cards and ceramic dishes
wbtch the children design and paint
themselves . as well as from
donations. The Peruvian govern­
ment ln no way supports the or­
ganization. The artists receive a
small commission of 10 or 15
soles (40 or 60 cents}, but their
main reward Is attention and some­
thing pleasant to do.
The senora has studied ceramic
an ln the Institute of Las Bellas
A rtes and her life-long lnterest
has Jed her to uuliate the art
classes for the Santoyo children.
Her .... ork began in 1959. ln L96S
she v.as presented a gold medal­
Uon for her effons by the Consejo
Nadonal de Mujeres. Until 1966
tbe children made only cards. the
ceramics appearing just this year.
ln the first years of the Santoyo
miSSion, the cards were regularly
presented at an exhibition. Sra.
Barua boasts that her prize
student, now 19, even at the tender
age of 12, exhibated and sold a
majority of the cards at the flrst
exhibition . Cards and ceramics
were displayed at the Peruvian
artesenal pavillion at the Feria
del Pacifico of thJs year, and
they are sold at Limeoan shops.
Publlctry and interest Is groVtlng,
and the hrst shipment of ceramic
plates to the United States is
scheduled this month ••• excellent
Olrtsonas g:Uts.
A major problem now ls space
and comlort ln 'hblch to work.
Sra. Barua and someofberfnends
built themselves the unlit room
wtth Its wooden benches, brlck
\\aU and paneless windows, which
the children are now using They
lack a kiln, and finding an oven
to borrow Is dtfflcult. The art1sts
oud electricity so that they don't
have to quit \\Ork as soon as the
IUn goes down, and comfort so
that they can palm with a steady
band, (One boy was ustng a
bent piece of tin for an arm rest OUI11C
as ht> squirmed around on the
hard bench.} Five student members of the
BahaJ World Faith have obtained
permission to organl7e a youth
group on camp.1s.
According to Diane Rassckh,
organiZer, the Bahai faith hod us ortgln In 19th cenrury Per­
sia. Bat:aullah, lts founder, was
exiled to Israel, where he died
and Is buried. Israel Is now
the center of th1s Catth.
Bahals believe that as man ma-
Sra. Borua snld that Crom sales
and contributions the mlsslon now
has enough money to buy the
property for a place to work.
Sbe plans the future building ro
be a general recreational oren
complete with library, kitchen,
kUn and sanltntlon . Only the
red-tape .such as sigxungcontracts
remains. How Other Half Liv-...
Another problem Is absence
from classes. Fc .... er artists
means {e\\er plates to sell and
therefore less mon~y to be used
for the chtldren's o\\n beneht.
LO'' anendence is due to a variety
I ... of excuses-,,.eather \\orl. etc.­
some or them reasonable Since
the school year is ending 1n Peru,
many children are studying for f
finals. From experlencx Sra
Barua predicts, however. that at­
tendance will Increase markedly
when vacation begins. LEWIS AND CLARK STUDENTS visit the lzumo shrine near Matsue,
m western Japan. This -.hrlne, oldost in Japan, Is the annual meet­
ing place of all the Shinto gods. (Chuck Cantelon Photo) tures socially ond splrlrually,
nca:Ss new low~ by which to IIYt
For this reason, God sends mes._
scngcrs periodically to l'e'f~
new laws. All these messenge11 are equal to one another,
each supplements and cot:nplleta
the teachings of his prco 'I!C:~
sors. The Bohal faith
n.lzes Abraham, Moses,
Jesus, Zorastor , Moharnmtt.
Krlchna and BohauJiah as ~
prophets.
Bohals sec all religions as o·~
They see\;. universal peace ~.:;
the obandoMlent of all reNal tl
religious prejudices.
They strive for univet'!'lal ~
cation and encourage each to!!.
vidual to seek what he belle\a
to be right. C.:hUdren reared
this faith are taught all 0.
prophets ' teachings . but must b
at least 15 years of age belc11
they are allowed to choose tll
faith by which they wUl live.
Diane said that her uncle, Dr.
Nosratolloh Rosselch, cbatnnQ
of the history depat nnem. lnll
soon gtve a. talk on this tal~
Unqu n hable Mod Wave Rides Carnaby treet
by Gayle Henrugcr
Correspondent from Great Britain
You'd think. \\lth aU n's
notoriety . that Carnaby Street
would be easy to find. One expects
polka dot ues stntng along the
route to lhl~ flamed avenue of
Neo-Salvatton Army Cashton
Such t! not the case. Carnaby
Street Is rucled Into an alley off
freat Marlborough Street r:lght
in bad of Liberty of London, in
case you're ever In the a rea, and
the entry looks WIJSUally mnoccnt.
Nothing out of the ordinary. really:
a re.... long-haired. bare legged
"birds" and their similarly at­
tired boyfnends, but no more than
usual.
A scant 20 steps fo~ard how.­
C'\ler, leads right into tht hent of
the mod, mod v.orld. Strangely
enough, 1t tsn't so completely
foreign, either.
The shops all with snappy names
Uke ''Lady Jane's,'' "GEAR." and
"Paul's Boutique for Men" are
the products of a merchandising
man's dream-"' Ud colors, Oick­
ertng hghlS, throbbing Brtusb
music amplified through numerous
speakers throughout the stores.
Each Is unique in It's color scheme but all purvey the smne kind of
S3rcasuc an1rude uJward the
Cashton \\Orld by disploytng. and
selling the most absurd Items
they can find.
"GEAR " a shop Vthich deals
mostly In accessories. stocks
everything from old war med:lls
to pin on a black mclton cape
(or v.hat have you) to Vtctorian
bed pans Inscribed \\lth snazzy
proverbs. Avatlable ln poster
Corm are rephcas of turn of the
century advertisements for mus­
tache wa)( and treatments for the
development of the bustllne. Much
of the "gear" looks strangely
familiar. Upon close inspection
you can often find the tell-tale
phrase • • Made In the l . S. A."
on many items (Woe to the British
economy!).
Another interesting feature ts a
deparunenl In the basement tabled
"Kleis ln GEAR." Here you can
find an entire array of mod fashion
for children. Pint-size bell
bottoms and mini-sktrts In gold
lame. doubled breasted striped
gabardine sportcoats and pink sus­
penders are especaally tailored for
mini-mods.
Full stzed fashions run along the
same lines, of course. but as far
ChaJ> I Panel Offer
The chapel service today will
be developed around a faculty
panel conslstlng of Or. Katherine
Epstein and William Iron.
The topic of theJr discussion
wUJ be "The Meaning of ReHglon
for Everyday LUe."
For the Information of those
students who 1n the past may have
found the chapel service to be
dull and uninspiring at tunes, the
KLC IS NOW BROAOCAST-
11\G CIV LECTIJRES lliE
SAME EVE.Nli\G OF 1 HE
LECTURE. FRIDA Y"S LEC-
11JRE lS BROADCAST SUN­
OA Y EVENJI'G .
THAT"S AT 12 MIDNIGHT
'TIL l ON KLC-680.
BILL MARTES
SHELL ..>ERVICE
Lubrtcit•on fipeclall'>ls
Tunt·-up •• Bra)cps
75?9 S. W. Barbur Blvd. chapel committee wishes to an­
nounce that It Is trying to find
ways of making the service more
appeaHng to college srudents In
general. Today's service Is
another In a series o! experl.
ments In a more flex.ible type of
worship.
A nendance Is encouraged. 1 he
chapel committee also would lllce
to hear any criticiSm of Its pro.
~rams and suggestions for un­
provement; one may write to the
chapel commtuee In care of Box
2998.
Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
8521 S. W. Terwilliger
Phae 244-7721
Hmdw ore -Poi !'\ t
Housewar es -Gifts as construction is concerned. they
make up In dortng what they lack
In quality. Four-H club members
would recoil in horror at the
poor seams, loose threads and
half hearted anempts at button
holes.
Yet, they sell, as every disco
proprietor In London wUJ testi.ty. and despite the forcast for lb
death of the mini-skirt rra
clothiers rcmatn as undaunted
their swinging customers
The beat, the pace, the g~r
very much alive, and whlle ont
tempted to ask, "\\hot's 11
about?'' the answer Is alwlf.
either obscure or irrelevant.
Campus Slate French
Students of French will have
an opportunity to find out how
many words they really do not
know when three guest speakers
wUI be on campus to tallc.
M. Claude BatauJt, consul
general of France at San Fran­
cisco, wUI speak on "La France
d'aujourd'huJ et sa polltique"
(France's foreign policy today)
Wednesday , jan. 25, at 7 p.m.
There wUl be no charge.
Monsieur Batault spoke pre­
viously at Lewis and Clark to a
French class in 1\ovember.
lhe next ln the three-lecture
French series Wlll be M. Henry
Monteagle, spealclng on "The His­
tory of Strasbourg. " Dr. LeRoy
EIHs, associate professor or
French at LC, said this lecrure
Is intended for the Overseas Pro­
rram students. who will be going
to Strosbourg, "but il ls certainly
open to everyone.' ' There is no
admission fee. Monsieur Mon­
teagle Is culrural anache of
France at San Franclsco, and will
speak Friday. Feb. 3, at 7 p.m.
t\ll three speeches, Dr. Ellis sold, will be In French.
will be no odmlsslon price
any of the engagements.
Last year, l ewts and
Ct>arured author Juan Jose
reolo, who had met many
students on the Overseas Prt
p;ram.
EUROPE
$450.00 round trip, 5th
annual charter flight
Eugene -London, Jurt
17th, Amsterdan
Eugene 1 September 1St
-via scheduled airline
Write or call: Elain and
Bea Couchman, 2443-
1/2 Wi llamette, Euge~
0 regon 1 97 405 -Phone
344-2196.
the Gay Blade's GREAT
JANUARY SALE!
STUDENT BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED
H You L•k~ Money, Miln. Hcrc'5o ·' SOlie You C.ln't Afford
to MaH' Shop Thos Hosto•y·Makang S.1le IMMEDIATELY
for Truly Terrtf•c V:1luc1> on ,,II Those Re.llly Grc.\t
Thrc.1ds you've Been W;,ntong' Not Only •~ Thos Our B•!l
gest JANUARY SALE·· It 1s .tll>o PRE
INVENTORY TIME for u~. So Double
Your Ple.l~>uro, Double Your Fun C ,,.
Blade Shop·~ the Pl.,cc to Kum'
!II"'P~
CLOTHES FOR MEN
KEN'S BARBERSHOP
Catering to the Pioneers since 1~50
In Burlingame janiJII')' 25, 1967
Bowleli
To lmJ
by Robert Pt
LOG Writ
"tr goHers, swlmn
nls players can can
1ers, then why not b
ntarked a cynical so
His concern over
status of bowling 01
level. however , has
Jl)ticed. Both the
aowttng Congress a1
en's lntematlonal e
~~ss have InitiatE
diviSions. The ber
!J!irlng their sanct
many-fold.
Presently, college
5(11le competitive
IJ)Cenuve and less rc
coclous bowlers, Ul
college, usually bowl
If that, then turn '•pa
Adult leagues gen'
better competition
cash prizes.
However, Lou Bell
Lntverslty of Orego1
ceptJon to the rule.
)'UrS, be has char11
tng young men to
cam(lJS with the bl
furthering their game
Belllslmo has lit
name to offer: no s
or athJedc lette
sense. He bel
F staff of champ!
a boolc. on
Consistently , hJs 1
In lnter-collegt
events In the Paclflc
~t hJs bowlers ha
show !or thelr excel
they remain amateur:
son: only adults c
monetary prizes anc
ASl
JH(
lEN
WHO
bOW
Arthur Leo11
World's Fme
Pipes &. Tobac<
6th&. Washington -
Lloyd Center
Pick up~
II you hove o drivin,
to see Europe, the che
to do the duving is in
VW And p•dtng 11 up
is the cheopesr woy rc
. You~,;ongetogonui
'"more thon ftfty Ctlte!
countnes
And, If you wont o
o hill•! more room 01
mor'• power, spend o I
,_ .. ____ -------------: RIVIERA MOTORS, I
: 1}1) S. 'i't. ,..-OR Rt SON
' : f' l'OH! ~l'l'd MC y ur
I : Nome, ____ _
: Add ••u ___ _
t
L. f•~t:::.:"::'_':'_ ~-_:-_-___ ---------IS Dill.
ce a:;
:Ill~
elle\a
Ired;
all Ill
ISC
(C.
le, Dr.
.alnnc
\, IIUj
I fllti
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or l!:c
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y
, . • t. January 25, 1967 PlONF.ER LOO Page 7
'Bowlers Seek Sanction Mattn n Fail Lat
T I C . . Two Matche 0 mprove ompentton by BruceSheehnn E arnination Recalls
Deeds Of portsrnen by Robert Ph.Ullps
LOG Writer ••u golfen>. swimmer s and ten­
IllS players con corn varsity let­
ters, then why not bowlers," re­
marked o cynical srudent.
His concern over the present
status of bowling on the college
level. however, has not gone un
,_,1tced. Both the ,4.mcrtcon
aowtlng Congress and the Wom
tn's International Bowling Con­
sress have Initiated collegiate
dlvlstons. The benefits of ac
q~lrlng their sanction wlll be
111any fold.
presently, college bowllng sees
some competitive action. little
tncentive and less reward. Pre
coctous bowlers, upon entering
collel{e, usually bowl only a year,
If that, then turn • 'professionaL "
AJult leagues generally orcer
be(ter competition and always
~ash prizes.
However. Lou BelUsl.mo o! the
l.hiVtr"Sity of Oregon Is an ex
cepllon to the rule. For several
he has chonned promis­
. ~ young men to the Eugene
c.amPJS wlth the bald hope of
rurtherlng their game.
Belllslmo has llrtle but his
llll!le to offer: no scholarships.
jObs or athletlc letter In the var­
sity sense. He belongs to the
IAMF staff of champions and bas
fllhllshed a book on bowling.
Consisten tly, hls teams place
bigb In Inter-collegiate bowling
f'lents In the PaclClc Northwest.
~t his bowlers h11ve little to
show for their excellence while
lltbley remain amateurs . The rea­
only adults Cllll receive
'lmo1netll ry prtzes and there are
ASl
nu
llN
WHO
lNOW
Arthur leonard's
World's F' inost
P1pes &. Tobacco
6th cl Washington -Downtown
Lloyd Center fe.v inter-co ll eg I ate bowling
events. Some of Belltslmo'sbowl ­
ers have gone on to become
members or the Professional
Bowlers' Association.
Don McGinnis of Portland
State's bowling lanes reports
that he gives "letters " to the
top bowlers. But he polncs out
that the purchases are made out
of the game room budget, not
the athletic department's. Also,
the letter Is not the standard
varsity size.
At Oregon State University, the
slruatlon Is stmUar. Bowling Is
listed under the minor sports
program . And through the col­
lege union, letters are made
ovaUable for the school's var­
sity bowlers. But It seems tbat
bowling Is destined a backseat
to the more spectator sports
lilce basketball.
The Collegiate dlvlslon estab­
lished by the ABC lllld the WIBC
wUl provide membership serv­
ices, encourage bowling at both
the Intramural and Intercollegiate
level, and most of the services
ABC members recelve.
These Include tournament sanc­
tioning, league secretary. sup.
plies and numerous awards. All
chevrons furnished are In keep­
ing with the acceptable amateur
stllllda rds.
"-t LC, bowling has never at­
calned much recognition . A few
years ago, Dave Fahner did roll
a 300 game and was one of Port­
land's top young bowlers. But
he bad retlred from the amateur
ranks before graduation, no doubt
from lack of lnter"colleglate
competition.
Fabner would confess his mo­
tive (or going "professional."
ln a phrase, lack or competltl on.
Whether the Collegiate dlvtslon
wUI solve the problem s of a Ce.v
precocious bowlers ts doubtful.
CertaJnly, the quality of Inter­
collegiate competltlon wUI be
Improved.
And for students who simply
like to relax and have fun, bowl­
ing Is a {lne suggestion. Besides,
everyone needs o. good Indoor
spon for winter.
Pick up either Volkswagen
in Europe.
II you hove o drivmg ombllion
to ee EuropP the cheapes t way
to do the dnving is in your own
VW And picl•ng il up 1n Europe • •
11the cheopest woy to buy one.
You ~:on geto genutne beetle
l11more thon ftlty Ctlles in hheen
c:ourll,.es
And, ,f you wont o VW wtlh
a IIIII" more room and o little
more power, spend o lillie more money and gel our Squorebock
Sedan. Ill's ,usl as genuine, but
not so beetlc·ish.l
We'll attend IO the delaols ol
purchoso, dchvory, 1nsurance
and l1censmg And H the cor
needs ~crvtcmg oher you ship 1t
home we 'II all end to that, too
I t I If you thml thor s o lot to os,
of o totol stronger, come in and
get to lnow us
----------------· __ ,
:·~·,vi'E'R··-Morolis:it·ic:·------ ------ /.(f). l
: IH7 ~.w. MORRISON. PORTL ANO, ORE'GON ~ ! ! P cole St•nd "'")OUr I ee tlluslrotcd b och.J cord P' ... e I sl ~ !
I _ _.__ ____ _.___.__ ________ __..__.. ________ __..__.. ________ __..___.__..___.~____. I : Nome :
: Add~~s .................... ----------------------------------------~---------------- : • Ci ~ • Sto'•• • ' lr -r~ ____ ..
~ --------------- ·--------------------------------------LOO \\ ritcr
Foneltlnp: Cour matches and 20
points each day, the Lewis and
Clo.rk wrestling teom dro~
meets last weekend ar Linfield
and Pacific Lutheran by the
respective scores of 29-13 and
25-20.
LC took the first real match or
the day In the 137-pound class
o.s defending conference chomp
john Zerbe pinned WUdcat Bob
Koenig 1n the second round to put
the Pioneers on top, 10-S. But
Pioneers' Keith Harless lllld Den­
ny Colvin dropped dectslons at
145 and 152 es Linfield took an
1 l-10 lead. Harless, a two-yar
letterman, lost to the Northwest
conference's Outstanding Wres­
tler ln 1966, Tom Neilson
The Pioneer grapplers moved
on top brtefly once again when
freshmllll Paul Winchester won a
declslon at 160 to put the score
at 13 11. But LC fortelted IS
points in the next four matches
and then Don Beano, wrestling at
191, lost a decision to Bob Brown
as Linfield scored the last 18
points to coast into its 29-13 win.
Lewis o.nd Clark had to forfeit
the heavyweight tUt because Harold
Weight, N,4.1A champ In 1965, had
a bad shoulder.
The meet ln Tacoma was much
closer, and, the score of the slx
matches that were wrestled was
18-5, Le.vls and Clark. And In
both matches tbat the Pioneers
dJd not \vln, they bad their men
beaten untll the last 10 seconds.
LC stoned oft fast as Ehlke
plnned hls opponent ln the thln:t
round, and, after a forteit at 130,
Zerba. recon:ted his second pln
of the weekend to move the Pio­
neers on top, 10-5.
Lewis and Clark then took the
matches at 145 o.nd 152 to move
ahead 18-5 as Harless dec181oned
Ills man and Colvln pinned his.
Then Winchester drew at 160 to
move the score to 20-7. He was
ahead 4-2 as the bout was ending.
but hls man reversed him wlth
about 10 seconds to go to knot
the score.
After forfeiting the matches at
167 and tn to allow the Lutes
to narrow the gap to 20-17. Beano
lost his match at 191 In a de­
cision as PLU tied It up, 20-20.
He lost 12-10 and was ahead on
riding time untll he was reversed
In the last 10 seconds. The Lutes
then thanked the Pioneer mo.anen
for the heavyweight forfeit and
left with a 25-20 win.
KLC 680
GET THE
LC
GAME SCORES
FIRST ON
KLC-680
IBS -UPI
CENTURY SOUND
680
Featuring : Revlon, by Dick Parlcer
Spons I:IJJtor
(Second of rwo articles on the great Jporumen who have died ln
this decade.)
ln thls decade, several well-known sports figures have died while
sttll prominent In modern athletics ~b thelr plav~ days were
behind them. Their tndivtdwll courage, contrlbutlons and sportsman­
ship should long be remembered. See U you have not forgotten by
ldentUyi.ng these figures through a brief de:scrlptlon of thelr achleve­
mencs:
1. Of his 68 years. 47 of them was devoted to the game of basebalL
f-Its most slgnJ!Icant achievements were In the !leld oC m.1naglng.
He spent 15 years as the manager of five teams, including Brooklyn
(now Los Angeles) where he won consecutive pennants, Milwaukee
(now Mlanta) 1nd Detroit. He died of a heart attack durtng the 1966
season.
2. Hls real name was Robert F. Frledrtch. He was llve dmes the
world heavyweight wrestling champion. ln his 34 years of professiona l
wrestling, be won 6,200 bouts and lost just 33. His wrestling career
netted him $4 million, and was mostly noted for h1s tremendous ly
stro~ head lock. He dled last year •
3. As a baseball player. he was a flop. But he was balled as the
greo.test "front-office" man the game has ever known. ln 1925 he
originated the lde.t o! farm clubs. He broke baseb:all's nee b:uTler
by stgnlng jackie Robinson. He spent the greater pert of hls We
with the St. Louis Cardinals and the old Brooklyn Dodgers. He died
lnl965.
4. For 36 years he coached the Oregon State O:IJverslty basketb.<all
teams. He retired !rom mentor duties to become athletic director
at that school lo 19M. Hls coaching record was 599 wtn.s and 392
losses. He died In April of 1966.
5. He was called the grand old man o! horse racing. He devoted
78 years of b1s lUe to the sport-He started as l su.ble boy before
the rum of the century and rode his first horse to victory as a jockey
In 1900. He followed that t:rlwnph with 2, 274 rides lnto the victory
clrcle. Upon reUrlng from riding, he became one of the finest breedet s
and trainers of thoroughbreeds In tr1ck hlstory. He died last year at
the age of 91.
6. Mter o long and successful playing career as an lnflelder,
be went lnto baseball managing. He bel7,an ln 1953 with Detroit,
moved to St. Louis In 1956 and spent the remainder of an ll-year
managerial carrer with Cincinnati. ln 1%1 he guJded the Redlegs to
the National Leag:ue pennant despite belng 60-1 longsbots. He cUed
of cancer ln Seattle In 1964.
1. On jan. 7, 1927. he formed a Negro baskewll team that WD.S
destined to bring more joy and happlnes.s to people aro&md the world
than could h.lve been thought possible by athletics. Hl3 team wa.s
called the Harlem Globetrotters-the clowns of basketball. Despite
their amusing antics, they rarely lost a game. By last year they
had travelled ln more than 15 foreign lands and had even played upon
an atrcra!t C!\rrler. As their owner 'lnd cre.ner, he died ln March
or 1965.
8. On the very first All-Amer ican ream, he was at one of the end
positions. From 1890 to 1946, he coached football at Springfield,
Chicago and College oC PaclCJc. He bas coached more years of college
football md won more games at It than any other person ln history.
He ts a member of Football' s Hall of Fame both as a player and a
coach. Without tum, people ask where would football be today. He
died last year at the age of 101.
1n order, the answers : Charlie Dressen, Ed "Strangler" Lewis.
Branch Rickey, ,4.mory "Slats .. Gill, Sunny Jim FitzSimmons. Fred
Hutchinson, Abe Saperstein and ,4.mos Alonzo Stagg.
These past two uttcles have not been a test of your sports lcnowl~e .
although it might be an lndJcation. Sports have and wtll continue to
exlst as long as men Wee the ones mentioned here devote thelr lives
to Its preservation. The least we can do ls remember them.
Once-Drubbed Bearcats
Face Pioneer Rematch
The Lewis and Clark basket­
bailers wUI travel on Friday to
Salem, where they will lace Coach
john l ewJs's Wlllamette Bear­
cats. In a return match the
Collowinsr night the teams will re­
turn to Portland where they will
battle at Jackson High.
So far thts season the Bear­
cats are 7-5 overall and 2-2 tn
league plo.y. putting them In a tie
ror (ounh place.
The Bearcats are paced b}' rwo
seniors, S-9 guard Spike Moore
and b 3 Corwan:t Pete Sla-
Faberge ,
Dorothy Gray Cosmetics baugh. Both or these boys carry
three years of t-.WC experience
and have Clnlshed one and rwo ln
scortng the past three seasons.
Slabaugh poured ln 32 points
against Ltnf1eld 1n a losing cause
last week. AJso dangerous wUl
be b-5 center john Hendriksen
who averaged 12.8 potnts a game
lost season. The other starters
will be S-8 guan:t Sandy Marce­
lino and 6-3 forward john Bar\;er.
The Pioneer.:; have alread)'
(aced WUlameue th1s senson. The
teams played tn tbe Chico
Tournament last month with
Prescriptions : ,\ tso HaHmark Greeti tg Cards &
stationery and Hallmark unusual & Lewts and Clark comlng out on
top, SQ-79. Followmg this week­
end's matches the Pioneers wtlt
tace the Bearcats once more when
the teams meet Tuesdav. Feb. 'H, •
ill J aC\.!>on High.
Free delivery to campus contemporary curds
S& H Qret'n Stamps Givt'n
PHONE 246-2211
8510 S.W.l£RY,IlliGER BLVD., PORTLAND,ORE.972JQ Burger Klnw
R 3rt1ur at T erwell Q
Fish & Chips .59(
Pttta. .. . . .. . 59( 8 PIONEER LOG
El{ v 11th Hotu .. Btirst
by \tern Jones
Sports Writer
Lewis and Clark played two
games at PLU's tough coun this
weekend, and PLU Is still won­
dering whether Coach Dean Sem­
pen picked up a new team for
the second game. Playing PLU
Is a rough assignment , but play­
Ing them at home has proved un­
bearable lor Nonhwest Conference
te&ms. Daung back to 1946 PLU
1\ad won 32 consecutive home
games against l'\WC opponents, and
hod never been beaten in their
pre3ent gymnasium by an NWC
~~.
Friday night they played true to
fonn. \\'bile LC came out wtth
a surprise In a nghr man to man
defense. PLU countered \Yith a full
coun press which forced LC in­
to numerous mistakes In the !lrst
10 minutes.
Wlth the help of Larry Sams.
LC stayed dose, and when they
switched to thelr zone defense
the game was st.Ul tight at 25 to
2D, favor of PLU. PLU, how­
t"Ver. \\as not to be denied. Play­
ing a mattculous sagging zonewtth
two men on Curt Martus. PLU
forced LC away from Its slow set­
up game. Unable tokeyoffMarlrus
and definitely cold from the floor.
LC began to falter. By half the
score read PLU 41, LC JO.
LC came out aggressively in
the second half and played PLU
better than even as they constant­
ly closed the gap to 7 poJms.
With two quick buckets, how­
ever, PLU found Itself with an
11 point lead and decided to sit
on lt. Wltb 11 :20 rematnlng they
went into a semtstaU, playing for
the cripple. LC, forced to come
out o!ter the stall lng Lutes, sow
their comeback rurned tnro a rout
1n the final Cive minutes as PLU
looked quicker and faster then ever
as they ~led away. The Unal
sco~ showed 82-61 for PLU.
The main factors Friday night
were: l) PLL's tJgbt defense 2)
LC's low percentage from the
fteld-29.3 3) PLU's great bal­
ance-b men over 10 points-and
deadly ~Gcuracy from outstde
4) LC's inability to cash tn at the
charity line-LC hit 17 for 2b
while PLU went 22 for 29 5)
LC's 23 turnovers and only 9
assists. Larry Sams proved to
be the only bright spot for the
Pioneers as the big, talented soph­
omore picked up 23 points and
9 rebounds.
Sarurday night, however, proved
to be a dlfferent story. Victory
ruunber 34 just wasn't ln the book
for PW, and LC proved Jtse.lf
to be the smooth and poised team
lt wUJ take to come out on top
of this year's rugged NWC race.
Tight on Friday night, the men
from Palaune Hill came out loose
and easy Saturday night and It
showed on the scoreboard. Unable
to get the good shot Friday night,
the Pioneers went to Curt Mark­
us on the high post Saturday: and
Curt switched from h!s role as
Cbamberla1n 1965 to Chamberlain
1966 as be pumped in 12 points.
bauled In 7 rebounds, and came
up with 9 assiSts-as many as
the entire team had collected the
night before. Larry Sams, com­
ing into his won ln the rough,
SHELL •
~JllJlfY t-'
pressure-packed surroundings ot
PLU, hit a hot 7 tor 11 rrom the
floor and ended up wtth 16 points.
LC led most of the way by
narrow marvlns. although the
Lute's Anderson kept the men
from Tacoma close with hJS long
arching jumpers Crom the key.
The game was frequently lied, and
at 61-bl LC's hold on Hrst place
in the conference\\ as still In doubt.
From here on In, however, It
was all orange and black as Sams
hit a 15-footer and J 1m Kitchen­
who hlt 17 points and pulled down
7 rebounds-hit on 3 of 4 qulc!.:
lrec thl'O\\ s to Ice the game. Big
Klrlc Hampson led LC with 9 re­
bounds while bogging 10 points.
LC appeared to come Into their
own Saturday nlght and although
they face a tough road ahead with
three games remaining with both
Linfield and Wtllo.mette, the team
showed the poise and desire that
might vecy well brtng them home
free. Coach Dean Sempen summed
It up best after Saturday's con­
test when he stated that. "LC • lll
played with a lot of guts and de­
termination."
LC also found a potent weapon
at PLU in teom balance. With
Curt Morkus-probobly the best
player In the NWC this year­
able to adjust hls style of play
to either score big or to come
up wltb numerous assists(depcnd­
lng on the style of defense em­
ployed by the opposition) LC should
escape from the "otf" night.
The Pioneers ' bench st rcngth
also appears a big asset. With
Jim Pernar-who led all re­
bounders wtth 10 on Friday- and
John Snyder, who provided the
steady play that kept LC close
for 30 minutes Friday-LC shows
one of the best benches In the
NWC. One gJaring weakness has
been LC's poor shootlng from the
gUt llne. LC hit only 58 per
cent of their fr~ throws ln last
week's big series.
Friday night LC travels to WIJ­
lamette to play tbe rugged Bear­
cats, and are home Saturday for
a bag rematch with the WUlamette
crew.
Rookie Mermen Strong
As LC Drenches OCE
by George Coley
The Pioneer swim equad rolled
over an lnfluenza-wealcened Ore­
gon College of Educadon team by
58-11 Friday afternoon ln the
Coache chedule
Cinder Meeting
A meeting of all candidates for
the LC track and field team Is
scheduled for 3:15 p.m. Thesday.
jan. 31, ln 8Th 3. Anyone plan­
ning to compete In track this
spring wno cannot attend the
meeting should contact Coach
Eldon Ftx prior to meeting time.
AU men currently competing ln a
winter spon who plan to com­
pete in track and field aher tbe
completion of the winter sports
season should also anend.
kiers Cold
In Memorial
The Lewis and Clark sld team
and those of seven other colleges
partJctpated ln the David Fotte
Memorial slalom and giant slalom
at Mt. Bachelor .
In the slalom, the Pioneers fin­
Ished In Hlth place. There were
some bright spots, however, as
jerry WetJe caprured second
place In lndlvlduo.l honors on both
days and Ray Baxter's time was
good tor eighth place In the sla­
lom. Oregon State took the team
tide in this event.
The LC slcl team members who
raced were jerry WetJe. Ray
Baxter. john DtnsdaJe, Paul
Kurolwa, Steve Yost and alter­
nate Steve Dlxon.
The other seven schools taking
part were Oregon State, Oregon,
Pon.Jand State, Central Oregon
College, Southern Oregon College,
Mt. Hood Community College and
CoUege of the Slskyous.
"I promise honest work,
itemized bills, fair prices··
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 loser's pool. The Pioneers
looked sharp and strong as sev­
eral contests for first place de­
veloped between team members.
Rookie Oa.ve Poulahock battled
veteran Art Samson tap for lap
in the 1000-yard freestyle and
finally edged the defending cham­
pion out ln the 35th lap to set a
new school record of 13:02.7.
Kelley Hatns and Cratg Koch took
a one-two sweep 1n the SO-yard
freestyle in a winning dme of
:25.0. Another contest developed
ln the 200-yard freestyle with
rookie Owck Johnson pulUng
away from veteran John Mac­
Donald in the lo.st two yards.
The 100-yard freestyle found
johnson the victor agaJn as be
out.dueled three-year letterman
Hains for first place honors.
Another one-two swe:ep for the
tanlcsters was ln the 500 free­
style with MacDonald, a converted
individual medley swimmer, fln­
lsb.lng ahead of Samson for top
honors.
LC's stalwart backsa-oker Bob
"Bozo" WatSOn grabbed more
first place polnts for the
Pioneers as he took a first In the
200 backsa-oke and was followed
closely by Koch for a second
place. LC rooks turned ln
another outstanding performance
as Mike Smith set a new school
record of 2:45.6 ln the 200 butter­
fly, bettering the old mark of
alum Blll Coggins by elght sec­
onds. Another Urst place was
tUrned in by rookie Jim jamieson
as be swept the field in the 200-
yard lndlvidual medley.
KLC-680 ....
THE ... LIVE! ..
...
HONDA
DUNCAN
SHOW
COMING
Tuesdays 9-12
A SWANSON- PALMER
PRODUCTION
KLC-680 Log Basketball LOOTBALL
Sponsored by DICK'S
BURLINGAME SHELL
Name:
Phone:
• <X>NFERFNCE •
LC/WILLA 'ME' l"I'E
C. o( JDAHO/PLU
LINFIELD/PACIFIC
WILLAM EI"I'E'/LC
• COLLEGE •
OREGON /OREGON ST~TE
WASHINGTONIHOt.S'ION
IDAHO/WASH. STATE
• PROFESSIONAL •
ST. LOUlS/ClNCINNA T1
BOSTON/NE W YORK
CHICAGO/DETROIT dntc
Jan. 27
Jan. 28
jon. 28
Jon. 28
Jan. 28
jan. 28
Jon. 28
Jan. 28
jan. 28
Jon. 28 prediction
• TIE-BREAKER •
(Game of Jan. 28)
WILLA'M EITE
LEWIS AND CLARK 1 2
I I I
I I I
RUlES
l. Select your choice as the winner or each game.
2. Under the column headed "prediction," wrne your choice.
3. Figure the SC'ore by halves of the He-brea ker gome. lola!
score In the • 'Hnal'' column.
4. To win the jackpot, you must predict the winner or the 10 game
s. In case of a tle, the person coming closest to predicting the
breaker wU' be the winner. If there Is no wlMer. $5 wllll
added to next week's jaclcpot.
6. Clip and rum ln to the Post Offlce or the Pioneer Log office
later than 5 o'clock Frtday of this week. Be sure to prim
name and phone number ln the space provided.
7. One entry per contestant!
Pioneer ah
Led by Ray Baxter, Jerry Wetle
o.nd John Dinsdale, the Lewis and
HoopStats
By splitting with the Knights
of PLU last weekend, the Pio­
neers sdll clJng to first place
in the NWC. Both games against
the Tacoma squad were the
lowest scorlng contest for LC
this year. The league leaders
wlll take these stat.Jstlcs Into
this weekend's play against
Wlllamene:
name g pts. aver.
Marlcus • . • • • • I 5 293 19.5
Kitchen • • • • • • 15 258 17.2
Pippin • • • • • • • 8 171 21.3
Knudsen • • • • . . lS 148 9.8
Sams • • • •.•• 15 142 9.4
Hampson • • • • • • 14 98 7.0
Pemar ••••••• 15 92 6.1
Snider •.••.••• 15 47 3.1
Pezel . . • • • • • • . 8 25 3.1
Wagenblast • • • • . 10 16 1.6
Posona • • • • • • • • 13 8 0.6
lathen . • • • .. . • • 10 8 0.8
Wright • • • • • • • • • 6 7 1.2
LLEGE ki Trophy
Clark ski team captured the
trophy in Saturday's Oregon
collegiate Ski Conference
slalom tourname nt on MU:llon1
Mountain.
slopes for a team time of
In edging Mt. Hood Corn111111
College for first place.
third place Unlsher In the
dual timings, was clocked ln
on the two courses. Te8Jlnltll:
Wetle followed with tlmes of·
and :51.2 Cor fourth ani
places, respectively.
OSU's Rick Walters took
men's lndJvlduol honors w!C
.45.3 on the twin 27-gate
courses. In the women's wvw
Oregon State captUred the top
with only three schools
The meet drew 45 skiers.
There are two tmponant
coming meets for the PJcmee
On Feb. 4 and 5, the Lewis
Clark Invitational wut be heU
Mt. Hood. On Feb. 24
26 the ''SicJ Esta," sponsored
Southern Orevon College.
ASTER
PRESENTS TO
LARRY SAMS
Beautiful Accommo dations
for BanQuets
Business Meetings
and
Wedding Receptions
16 lo 300
Call
JAY L. HILL "PLAYER OF THE
WEEK"
DINNER FOR
TWO
at
THE
ANCHORAGE
"PORTLAND 'S RIVERSIDE
RESTAURANT "
234-9648
College Master Repr csentatlvP.
reprr.sen tlnq
FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
1717 S.W. P .. ~ -_,Jett 122 Pmnc 227-1•l87 •
\'ol. x :-.: V
ala tin
t Hut~
A comprehensive
cusslon on the mora
Is slated for toda~
6:00 in the Councl
The pgnel is plnMc
In wtth an address
Leary today at
State Colle
Admission to the
Leary wUI be 25 cent
Members of the L
be Dean of Student
Hawley, Bob Ntdeffe
Howar(
Hears I
by George C
LOG Write
President John R.
first assembly of
lllaJ Year jan. 24 ln
mbers before a
elite.
President Howard
to the Ccnt:enJ
10 hear Dr. Robert HI
Ill~ speaker. He S\
!hose who wUl be una
!he banquet may
Feb. 2
I slc BUllding when
honorary degree.
Dr. Howard rated
the college's hi
program as outstJ
rnarked lts success
totalllng m~
$S m.IIUon mark. H'
reconstnJcdon of 1
&Ytnnaslum complex t
tatl} lhls spring anc
brealclng Cor 1
cnce building has be~
lhJs calendar year be
ted donadons.
\\'ht•n asked If Lc\\
"tU ever reach Its c