Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 15

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

25,
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Lt·wts .tnd Clark Coll1 gr -Establtsht!.<l 1867
Vol. ~ v Wednesday, february 1, 1967
t Hutchin Centennial Banquet
DR. ROBERT HUTCHINS
Panel to Follow Up Leary
A comprehensive panel dis­
cussion on lhe mornll!y of drugs
Is slated for today, Feb. I at
6:00 In the Council Chambers.
The p;tnel Is plnnned as o tie­
In with an address by Timothy
Leary today at I :IS In the
PonJand State College ballroom.
Admission to the lecture by
leary will be 25 cents.
Members of the LC panel wtll
be Dean of Students Dr. Kent
Hawley, Bob NJdclfer, Bob Bott cher, EvM J aequo and Jerold
Bnum. They wUJ accept ques­
tions and opinions from the audi­
ence throughout their discussion.
Mdeffer explained that the Is­
sue of the legaJtry and morality
of drugs has come Increasingly
under question since a White
House conference of 19b3 con­
cluded that hazards or the use
of mariJuana have been exagger­
ated and that greater Individual
freedom should be allowed. The Lewis 3nd Clark centennial
year wilt offldaUy open With the
kld.off banquet Thursday, Feb. 2.
at 8 p.m. In Fields Dining Uall.
Or. Robert Maynard Hutchins
v;llJ give tht• malo address.
Hutchins Is president of Funds
!or the Center for the Study of
Democratic lnstiwdons In Santa
Barbara, CoUf. His toplc is "Re­
flections and Projections on
American Higher Education-The
Next 100 Years.''
The dinner will be preceded by
a formal r<.cepdon and sodal
hour starting at 7 p.m. ln Stamm
Dining Hall. Entertainment will
be provided by Lewis and Clark
students Dave Lapidus, Cary
Bro.,.,n and Scott Crunden.
Robert 0. Pamplin, chairman
or the Lewis nod Clark College
Board of Trustees, will give the
welcome. Or. Paul S. Wright.
Minister of the First Presby­
terian Church ln Portland aod U!e
member of the Board of Trus­
tees, wtll give the invocation.
Master of Ceremonies will be
Scoa Beach, a 1953 graduate or
LC. Beach Is a well-lmown radio
and television personality In San
Frandsco. He was recently aP­
pointed assoClate professor of
radio, television and lllm at San
Fr4lldsco State College and is
also o regular panclls( on a na­
tlonaJ television show originating
in San Francisco.
Fir Acres Theater wUl pro­
vide aCter-dl.nner entertainment.
Pam P3trick, [)Qvld Smith, Jeff
r...Uller and Cathy Kelr will pre­
sent light comedy numbers from
the Broadway productions "Can­
dide" and "Bojour.''
Preceding the address will be
remarks by President J obn R.
HO\\J.rd and recognition of pioneer
founding fricods by President
Emeritus Dr. Morgan S. Odell.
Dress for the dinner Is black
nc and cocktail dresses. The
attendance ls by lnvltatlon only.
:Howard Praises College Expansion~
'Hears Diners' Protest At Convocation
by Ceorge Coley
LOO Writer
President John R Howard held
his first assembly of the Centen­
nial Year jan. 24 in the Council
Chambers before a large audl-
Prestdent Howard Invited stu­
to the Ccnt.cnnial banquet
to hear Dr. Robert ii.ttchlns. fea­
lllred speaker. He suggested that
IIIO!;e who will be unable to attend
banquet may hear Dr
Feb. 2 In Evans
!11'111s1c Bulldlng when he receives
honorary degree.
Dr. Howard rated th<. progress
of the college's hundred year
program os outstanding and
marked Its success In tenns of
totalllng more than the
$S million mark. He stated thot
rtconstructlon of the current
g)'Tnnaslum complex ls slat<.'<i for
this spring and added thGt
&rOiund breallng for thl· new sci­
ence building bas bt:en odd<.-d for
this calendar year because of un­
'"PI!Ctcd donations.
Whc-n asked U Lewis nnd Clark
UJ t.'Ver reach Its optimum de-velopment and thl.! total plant be
complete, Or Howard noted that,
·'This institUtion will always gro"
and we'll always be building­
buUdlng to meet the demands of
the dynamic student through ad­
ditional facUlties on campus.''
H~: added that the "ripple effect"
of reconstruction should be noted
and that new buildings not only
eradicate old problems but bring
about ot:?\\ ones-staffing, re­
organizing and re-allocating to
n:tme a few.
A highlight o{ the assembly
evolved as slx women rose ln
protest of Saga Food Scrvicl..'.
The female delegation dcllvcn>d
an oration to the President llstlng
their complamts to b<-" ••• not
in qunUty or quantity , but the
manner of preparation th1t ren­
ders It totally unpJ.l.ltnblc."
Veteran SAC\ cmployt e, Norm
Shearer, then kd 70 stUdents to
their feet to countcrm 1ml thl·
complutnt and votcc.· lppro\'JI to
the Pt csldcnt. lloward, In n·­
sponst.•, qulp~x~t, "I :."\JpP<I~C till'
h<.·st rhing 1 L":ln tlo ls to ~Cl'Jl
quiet." He explllin('d , however . the col­
lege's position In relation to the
food service nod stressed the Im­
portance o! stl.ldent satistact1on at
meals. He called on SAGA man­
ager Fedele B3uccJo to explain
thl company's PO sf tlon. in
SAGA's defense. Bauccto said that
swdcnt surveys report an 80 per
Cl'nt rating of SAGA as good or
exccUt.nt.
Discussion of the pass-foU
grading system roundt.>d our the
ossembly and found the President
c.1Ulng on Lewis Thayer, dean of
fJCUlty J'Myer sald that a pasS­
fall system coordinate-d with the
A through I systt. m Is no" being
con:.itll' n.od b) thl' faculty but sw­
dl.'nts must rcnllzc thl' Importance
of grndt•s hoth as rewords and
pun1shmt.·nt 3S \\ell .1s a necessity
"hen s1 rlvtng lor grntlunte school
ncccpuncc or s<'lf-evaluation.
• Vol. XXV No. 15
Clubs Choose Princesses
• For Roof Enchantment
Those 1n the know vow that
Pioneers wlll hit the roo! at this
year's scml-fonnal Sweethearts
Ball-ln accord o~~Jth lhe dance
theme, ''Love on a Rooftop."
Last week, campus organt­
uulons chose their princesses for
the girl-ask -boy dance, to take
place Feb. 18 as the highlight
social event or winter tcnn.
Candidates for queen and their
sponsoring groups arc: Kay
Members of lhe junior class
and all others interested ln
helping with Sweetheart Ball
decorations are Invited to an
"Open Roof Party," to be held
Sunday. Feb. 5, ln the Tem­
pleton recreation room after
1 p.m.
Johnson, Delta Phi Camma; Ann
Heysell, Alpha Camma; Laurie
Parker, Theta Kappa; Fay Thorn­
ton, Lambda Phl Epsilon; Sue
Bolllng, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Barbara Brtten, Theta Chi;
Terry O'Sullivan. Sigma Phi Ep­
sUon; Mary Barovlch, Phl Corns;
Beverly Balcomb, Lambda Nu.
The princesses have re<:etved
an offer by radio stotlon KISN
to serve, lllong with thfs year's
()n Jan uarv 24.
• Rose Festival prlncesses and
others. at KISN's first aMual
Bridal Fair, to be held at lhc
Portland HUton Feb. 13.
Dance chalnnen Linda Beck
and Kent Dyer explained that
posters Introducing theprtncesses
wUl go up and blds for the dance
will go on sale Feb. 6 at $2.50.
Electlon of the queen will tnlce
place Feb. 13.
The popular Bylll Davis Quar­
tet wut pertorm at the Ball,
with special "halh1me" enter­
tainment. The dance wUI be
semJ-formal and floral.
juniors Interested In worldng
on specific phases of the dance
are urged to contact the follow­
l.ng co-chairmen; publicity: Ron
Wood or Brian Mount; decora­
tions: Sue Bolling or Kathy
Bruce; set up: Doug Bell; clean­
up: John Ferguaon: chaperones:
Cindy Rifle; programs: Steve
Moore or Cathy Purvlne: ticket
sales: Brian Porter; coronation:
Jerry Wetle or Sara Scon:; re­
freshmentS: Bruce Nemes or
Helen Ronfeldt; elections: J 1m
Scott.
Chalnnen Linda and Kent re­
port they are managing the roof­
top affair carefully so that not
a .. stngle thing" wut go wrong
for Feb. 18.
Heart Ailme1zt Silences
Career OJ Boris Sirpo
The strings are muted and a great musician has latd down bls baton
for the last time. Bans Slfl>O ts dead.
The conductor of the coUege symphony (rom 1945 to 1966 died
jan. 24 at St. Vtncent's Hospital of a heart ailment.
He bad only last sprt.og retired as director of the orchestra. At
the time of his death, he was still teaching vio1ln privately and con­
ducting the Portland Ovtc Orchesttil , which he orgnnlzed lnst year,
as well as the Portlnod Chamber Orc:hestra, which he bad directed
for 20 years.
During his music career which spanned two continents and bndged
two centuries , Mr. Sl~ discovered several talented young vlohn­
iStl>. Among them ore Hetmo Hattto, Hope Jaqulth ond Claire
Hodgkins.
Born and educated ln Vilpurl, Finland, Mr. Sifl>O received his
musical training at St. Peterburg Conservatory In Russta and tn
Cennany and Switzerland. He later founded the VUpur1 Conserva­
tory and several musical organizations at the conservatory. He
counted among his closest friends j can Sibehus, renowned FlMlsh
composer.
He fled Vllpurt when the Russians Invaded Ftnland and with Mrs.
Sl~ (who died In 1955) came to America and eventually to the f\orth­
we.st. One of his first endeavors was ro found the Hood River Music
Assn.
From hls Portland Chamber Orchestra he formed an all-gtrl tour­
l.ng group, which twlce charmed European audiences.
The maestro was the composer of several symphonies and other
music and the author of cwo books and numerous art:tcles for periodi­
cals both In this country end In Europe.
It bad long b~ a dream of Boris Sl~ co organiZe an tntemadonal
music festival for this art'L He wanted ro gtve Ponland a North-- west 1 anglewood-where young musicians could train and perfonn
under great musicians. He dreamed also of ballet. grand opera and
publ1c lectures lor the music cenrer. And to this end be had pur~
chased SO acres on Parrett Mountain near Sherwood tor the camp
she.
Two of hls most prized possessions were hls Amertcan cltlzen­
shlp IUld an honorary doctor of music degree which rhe college con­
ferred on him In 19b3.
He Is ~urvtved by h.ls second wife Cretchen. a teacher ln lhe Port­
land Schools.
Htlmar Crondahl, music crttic of Th-.: Oregoman. once wrote ol
hUn: "Of Or. Si~'s musical acuvtties-o! b.ls composing, his !;;and­
ness to students, h1s Interest tn every endeavor that enhances the
tonal arts-hts actions spea~ more eloquently lhan anything that can
be written. " He cnllC\J htm • 'frtend o{ greet musicians ••. and
pnzed contributor to Ort.-gon's mustcaJ life.'' p
100 PROOF
First proof that Lmns ru1d Clnrk
is s~rious about mdng th' centcnni.\l
c "'lcbration as a method of projectin~
the name tUld reputntion ot the colleg
to n con$idet able numb "1' nt n con­
sicternhle distance ut a considerab le
c'\.pen~e ''as ewbitcd in th ~ multi­
pag-ed suppl<"'Ulent in the ... tu1dny pnp"r
a week nnd a half a.~ .
The mere \'Olume and origumlity
of the edition ''as ru1 impressive rutd
'' orthwhile ~'\.lubi t of public relations .
But some cc.p) writing \\US, p"'rhups
an o\·er-im.pressh·e splw·ge in P-R.
The more scn:::Htl\'e studenl8 "ere
especially disconcerted hy the idyllic
de$Cription ot student lift=-nt thecollcg~ .
For e.·o.rnple: "On Palatine lhll,"
the eulogy read, • 'the real mini-skirt
isn't 'in' and scruggly beards are a
bit •out': male hrut•cuts n.re popul:u·
and you can tell the girls lrom th'
CLO~
The \·irtue ot last \\Cck s li\'"'lv •
:md lon~-liV'ed senate meeting wa~ pro-
faned to no small e..'\.1cnt by UP fnct
that some of the liveliest uncl longest
discussions erupted as an immodiat ~
consequence of the dull and dreru·y
meetings of the past.
Not only did the fiasco of judiciary
board elections have to be explained ,
but sophisticated argument O\•er year­
book allocation was at last begun in
earnest-a month retarded and rele­
gated only to open discussion . Such
positioning was itself wmecessm·y and
distressing to those who had found
pre\10us senate approval to yea1·book
plans rather taxing Md who came
pursuing immediate reversal .
Jim Zelenka , one of the chief propon­
ents of the universal yearbook distri­
bution theory, was granted l wo oppor-
Vio • nso PION F.R L ~
ho 'S. In the 1967 jnrgon, th"' LC
image is 'cool.· "
It '5 difficult to lUlCO\'Cl' wh --the•· stu­
dent~ ~u·c incens<..">ti I H.~ ms" tht•i t' hest
1ricnd's heard is "out," disnppoint<'d
bccmlsl" mini-skirts aren't "m,"
amus<..~i hccn.usc , in the LC L950 jtu·gon,
lhc\''t·c a..ll "cool''-ot· what. i\l.\hl' w
tlwy nrc enraged bcc:ms(~ , dl.lSpitl..' thv
story's punegyric o1 l'CSponsiu lc
fr.,.cdom , the \\Ot'ciS hardly echo lho:se
ot ;my studcnt-responsthle ot· not.
Actuall\' , \\C didn't tind theS"' t:so- -luted superficinlitics worth turning
pw·ple ovet·. If a 1t>\\ such silly
descriptions ot lh ~ campus \d It con­
\'ince some tycoon that thb 1s t hl~
place that \\ill make his son m· daugh­
ter gn•at-finc. We suspect that ru1y
thinking .1pplicru1t would find the :school
rather lackluster by such a ctcwy­
eycd portr3) al and th:.1.t tiP ~\\'Pl agl.'
render would not he tempted b) tht•
rosy, COS\' prose he finds d"'positcd
lmtwccn the pretty picllu·cs .
tumtics to spe:l.k. Alterlhnt hccouldn' t
have bribed lu~ \\ \} to the floor-:Ulcl,
much to his dism.1y, he tried C\'eryth.ing
els ~hu t.
\\ ~ aren't against padchng the
Voyageur budget \\ith funds for cen­
tennial \ eru· luxuries-in ()Ul' opinion
th ~ \.: l C constitution makes no pro­
\•istmls for or against dir~ct student
ta .. xahon-but we are against stilling
tu·gumentation when the issue l'cmu.ins
mute. Actuallv the clrunor \\Ould •
long since have receded lf, when the
hL'\:alion proposal first turned up m
senate, legislators would have studied,
questioned , and referre<.l the revolu­
tionary motion to their constituents­
rather than sitting imposstv~.;. , im­
patient and generally silent, dooming
the final phase of the confhcl to a
face-off on the J-board floor.
(Last or a twO-pan senes on
post office censorstu p) Then. after: descnbing the Uldlcanem against htm, 1 he
Man:h 14, 1964, ISSUe ol I , S.
1\ews o.nd World Repon stated
thot this act was Illegal m that
hrsr~class mail can never bt•
legally opened without u .:oun
order. The anlcle Motes. in
sentimenl with th<· unpopular Mr.
Cohn, thor the Post Of{lce' • only
legal action IS 10 mok..: t1 record
of the names or correspondt.•nts.
dates o.nd postmarks on Clrst­
class mail. By Broce Sheehan
LOG Wnter
In an article tn the The. .1\auon
entitled "Snoopers & Trappers:
Law-Enforcement Underground, "
FN!d J. Coole outlines mony ot
the methods used by postal tn­
spectors to pry anto prtvate malls
1n order to obtatn damagutg evi~
dence.
He also relates the testimony
ot chie1 postal tnspector Mon­
tague beto~ Sen. Edward \'.
Long's commutef' lnvestlgaun g
t.nvastons of prtvacy, tn Nhtch
Montague stared that "When a
person puts first-class postage
on a piece of mail and seals
u, he can be sure dat the con­
tents of the piece of mall are
secure against Illegal search
and seiZUre."
Cook goes on to explatn that
shortly after Montague 's testi­
mony, Sen. Long's commlnce
dtscovered that the Internal Rev.
enue Servtce. tn anempts to se­
cure rox liens ogamsr dishonest
taxpayers, ,, as obtatnu~g and
opening Hrst-clus malltn search
t>' rlues to rhe raxpayer 's assers.
M togue was agatn called In to
tlfy after this discovery. and
e second time he admtlted that
dcpanment knew ol 34 ca:.e!l
n o~thlch mail had been Qpcnoo
1:1 cxamlned by the lntcnaal
Revenue Servtce before being ror­
"rrlf'!f to th"" adlircssec. \'artous methods used by Inspec­
tors tn order to secretly c:~amfne
the contents of fa rsr -class rnatl,
such as using penctraung soha­
uons which loosen the gum seal,
steamtng open the envelopes, or
using a pencll-thln medtcaJ In­
strument called a cystoscope to
break the seol, Cook goes on to
~ay that "Fret.."<<om can hardly
endure, de~pue aU the platitudes
of stump..shoutlng polutct&ns, un­
l~s people can feel free to ex­
change their prtvate thoughts and
tndulge 1n uninhibited discussion.
And who can feel fn.oc In o world
ln whtch government expJoyees •..
snoop through mail ••• and •••
il it suus official purpos,..s. take
tbe Nttness stand and, superior
to the law, bhthel)' he about tt7
The subterranean world that rhe
Long Committee tnvesugauon
has been exposing ts tn lrrecon­
clloble conflict with the trad.Juons
of our pur ond Is lncalculably
menacing to ony continuance of
a healthy democracy. "
Two of th<' more pobltclzed
CUe!> of postal prying Involved
Roy M. Cohn, former chtef coun­
sel to Sen. jo~~ph t..lcCarthy's
lnvc.o;rlJtatlng commm~. and
th(• Washington Post.
Mr. Cohn's compla&nt abour the
postal ln!i.pt.'Ctnrs regonJt.<d their
practice of tnten:epung and
readtng hts :ouppos<..'Cil y "sacred"
first-class mall In an attempt
to £cl enough ~'VIdence for an The March lb tssut> ol I he
1'\auon admits the unpopularuy of
Cohn, but It also sym~thtze s
wttb 1\im, colllng the matl pry­
lllg a "low blow." 1 he Nauon
des<:rtbes the act as '' sentng
astde the high standards which
should be observed tn all crim­
Inal prosecuti ons" when the De­
partment of justice Is especially
anxious to ''get" n particular
person.
The Washington Post's com­
plaint agolnst thf. postol lnspe<:­
tors Involved some lncomln'-for­
eign corrt:spondcn cc oddresqeJ
to the paper whJch walt held and
examined ln 1\ew Vorl. because
of the suspected communt'll nat­
ure of the motl.
The 1\cw Republic of ~lnrc:h It,
1964, reprtnred excerpts h'c1m a
liery open leucr c."<<uurlal vhlch
appearC\1 In the Post rcganJanr
rht· l'uM Office's procucc. Inc
C\Jllorlol stated thar rbc news­
paper NBS marure enough to In­
terpret the nature ol ItS own Out 1111d Aro1111d
fl) ( onn ll' S<li~' r
J oSt.· Greco and ht s c 'llllp.ln) ot ~1111 sh !Ia nct.•n>, lnKcrs
musiclnn~ "ill pcrfot m It tht: llru:ntal t IH:atcr In Ponlai)J.
t\:30 p.m on Thur&hy , l·cl. Q, The hmwd l!Janc••r h;IS llpP~~:
in movh•!f 10d tckviston and h.as tour"'l througlwua t11c \\orld.
<. ts tr• nn 51lt. for $5, ~4 l1nd $.4 .lll ch!hrlry \Itt It uonR, lOlR
':>, \\. \lorrhon In PortJ,tnd. • • • • • • • • • • •
r ht• l'm·tland symphon) , v>~th gut·st soloist ''lullnat.t ~u.tnly 1
\\Ul pn·~cnt c<,nu•rt.S t t•h. 6 ami 7 1n the On •nt 11 Thc.;.Hcr.
prugmm tll.lt fcatun·s il tl l n&ll~h cornrK>Sl 'r "• ll.u th "ill he
in l d\\ .H'(I Hgnr' s t.'on(t.'l to In I ~Hom lor vtollns nnu OI'C~it:J
lat.'qU~ s Sin~;cr \\ill al~o condiH 1 \ tugtl.m \\Ull.lntS ''l·.tnllsla
:l Trwnw by ThonM:o- 'f.tllb, U~nj.amtn Brtttc.:n' s Prcludl• and
tor l8-p.H t sarmg orch<'Str-.1 , and .\llcha I flpp.:'tt':. "Suite lc
1\ lajm·." •
• • • • • ••••••
1 he Portland HOolt, frulh•r and pot t SllU\\ "tll be h<'ld u:
Mcmori.tl Collscum from l·..:h. li-2b. Till shm\ \dll ho.1st mq~
of hl>:ltS, Vlh .. "::tion tr.lllcrs tnd c.tlliJ~rs, plu:. hshing,
l)thct· outdoor l'<\Ulpmc ot. • • • • • • • • • • •
1 nmcd b.tsc0..1ll pttctlC'r L~'ruy (SIICIH l) P.1lgl',
Htrncuon \\hen the Unrlcm Gloht.'trottcrlj JX•dorm 1 rtw v, t cb,
in the \kmorlal ColiS\!um. Tld.Ns for thl· umt.'<iy h.t!ilu.-tb..tll ll'tt'
appo. ar.lnC<' a~ on sale at ~h'vcns <~nd ~n. Llo)'\1 ( ''nh.:r, or ~··n•
~port~ \ ttr3\: tions. . . . . . ~ . . . . .
Jh" '\itt.• \\ll!ner Sollstcn," a ,·hotnlh't on·hc~t nl I rorn \It!:
will appear 01 the Oriental I h~.oal n· ut H p.m. \\'t.'dnc.,Ja). Fl'b,
nac cone ert Is 5p<>nsort.'\l hy thl nlllt..-gc.•s ''' th1.• ~~rcotcr Po
area..
flckcts arc nvatlnblt.• nt room
adults ooo $2.50 tor ~tlldt:nts .
Plac rttent Li t Q an b:ans. P r ll cs nrc $3.00
Battk~~ B. • • ,
..t\.ntono-Job lt1tcrvi wer"
r·our career employmdlt IIller
vtcws an: -.chcdull.'\1 b) the Pla,·c
mem Office for intere..-.red sen.
tors this week.
On l·cb. 1, the. ';)earth!• 1-tn-t
NaLional UunL: w tll In ten tew
busaness and llb~ral orts tnaJtlrS
for cx.C\:utive tralmng. GalHorn lo
Pocking Corp. and Great ,\mert­
c&n lnsurnnce Corp. will hold ln­
tervh.'W5 on I eb. 3. CalUoml a
Packing Corp., n San Frsnosco
bost...od hnn, off~rs n two-year
trnlntnv program open ICI quail.
rted 4l<..Ounllng, busmess al.l.mlnls ­
tratlon, ccononucs and llberaJ
ons maJors.
Thc Uo) 'x::outs of America arc
tal..m~ applt,•atlon:. for summer
as well as career employment.
A representative wUl be m the
moU ond treat It accordingly. It
further o'sened that "We thlnl
this wholt> procedure ts an ahom~
anauon. \'te think 11 epee; the
liunamun lst<. !rom whom 11 1:.
supposed to protect us.
Another letter from the AprU
Issue of Playboy exemplifies
once more the harm that can be
done to a citizen ol this coun
rry by nllO\vlng certain desig­
nated ofilctals to pass judgment
on o fellow cHLzcn's moral
stand a 1'\Js.
1 hls person explains that a
letter of his, In which he hod
been writing to a fr1end "in a
very Cro.nk and descrtptJve man­
ner relevant to sexual matters,"
was lnten:epted by the postal
authorities and judged Ulegal and
obscene by them. He says that,
.:1s a resull or the trlaJ th.ot f«~l­
lowed, he was lined ~1.000, lost
yet another $1,000 through court
costs, o.nd was rtred from h1s
JOb because he was now "a rlsk."
·me 1ob was a high-paying one
Pioneer Log
Ofhctal publication oC the Asso-
tated Sorudents of L..ewts &lld C. lark
Collc.,.ge, 0615 S, W. Palatlnt.. Hill
Ro&cJ, Portland. Ore. 97219 l~b-
11'fh~ wt-ekly durmg the school
)Cir. Subscctpuon rares: Sl.SO
prr :.chool ye:ar or SO Cl!'nts per
u·r 111. •conJ clas .. po:.rage p>lld
11 l'ortl .. nd, Or'!. Placement Olftce on feb. !
Men acct..-ptt..od wtll have GAle;
runittcs tor worl nationally
well as tn Gcmlo.ny o.nd J
Book Sal~
I' ht.• lia It of thl Mothu(
Uub U~t.'C.I hook sale will .
t.lond.ly. h·b. b-rather dl.;
I ch. 13 as prcvlou:-oly u
noun ~ t..'\1 an thl LO<.i
Over 800 dupll<.·:uc and ~·
\\Untt.'d books from the Lt.. ~
brury "Ill be on so.lt. tor Cnr.
5 to 75 cc..nts. Thc sale "i!
lx Ul tht• Trail Room (roc
10 a.m. to S p.m.
Pr~c.."\h wi U J!U
dc..'Vdopmcnt of the
brary.
which he had qualified for
going through graduate scbX
o.nd his new one, whll·h
oher a considerable period
Idleness, Is low paying and
rclatt>d to his chosen rtcld.
admits that he even had 10
to obtain thIs nt."W position.
o further C'onscquence , the U''ln:!
states that his underst111l1J:.
lomlly was ostrac.tzed from
neigbborhocxl and the turure C:
ucatlon of his children has
jeopo 1'\ii:t.cd.
His opcntng remarks
have served well as o .. ov•~
as he warns that ''It doesn't
very much Lmaglnotlon to
see the tlme when all wo~
wrttten or spoken, will be rna:
tored and censored. Hldlcu l•~
Impossible? Perhaps.
not. My personal CXJ:>erttll"
lc:nds weight to that posstbiiiiJ·
Informatio n ln the leuers
articles mentioned and the
suits obtained by the Long
mtuee unquestionably th.,.,
:ohodow of doubt over the
opcrouon of postal lnspeGLi
and censorship.
In reofflnnlng the stands
by the several bluer letterS
published artlc.1es, the SefliC
states Simply whot Is on 1
undeniab le tnuh, "1 he funh
get lntc rhl:. Investigation,
more I om tmprc:,sed "·tth
Idea that rhc Post OUtcc .s
deliver the mall and not
into ll. • • cbnJit'Y 1, 1967
eell (
Class '
by Bob H•
LO(, wrl
portland's Rt•cd C
~rvlce
soon, 11
ror n possl
grndes.
John l)udmon . ont
stUdents ot Hee
bt.-en r~omm
Pl'\.'5>1\lc:nt and odm I
rrtlleS and class st
to the Scle~
'However." Dudm
•~ion bas not h~
and the re
be brought bef•
an)' net ion
The dean said th1
ra.J•~S ov~r Is "a
to the learn
•SnJCicnt s tend to tak
nor substonua l.
p<>fnt avert
Is not the ..
The Reed dean Sl
follows thr
10, no 9radcs 01
will be sent an
''But," he s
wishes his gn
they \\ill be •
t.annot be
will not t!"t'en l
,\ben asked how
would tre
Dudman said
1R~l1Strar wrote to
the Sele<:tt' e
Oregon, { ahlornt
The const
)&lu, that the srude
be s.ertously h
could CilSUy l
that he mJ
lolbe.NiSC' recel\ ed.
The recommendo
the community
no acruaJ outh
the programs.
Dean Dudman sold,
111 "inappropri ate •
1 betw~en studer
I on the GPA•
plan was •
IP~ssures of the S
lice and the draft.
lgotl •ns to ger g
, avoid the draft r
1 receiVe an educatto
~lu ical !
Try,
"What's Going •
original muslcol
bold tryouts F-eb.
student proji!Ct wt
Becky \\ nrnock, sor
or, and Js to I
Tom Enynrt, sopb
The ent.ir
consist
eompos1t1ons by Si•
~biology major.
freshman t
be choreograph
Tryouts will be
ID S ln the ofternc
In the evening ln tl
Buudlng or by sp
llltnt.
The musical , 3
stones, wlU be p
7 and 8 ln F lr A
"The play has a
Singers, dancers «
'Goe encourage non­
to try out," Becky l
Y<nacr~u.- I • r"'
Commute r studc;
lors who h.lve n01
PICtUres tak~ for
•111 be photogr,,p
In tht: vearbook o
Pieron.
Tbt• photographcJ
mble on those Nt o
a.rn. tu 4 p.m. 196) -
tg
Sc.
'[\ •n
lplu
)f'Ob
l WIJ
eso.
1Cfllj.
dJ
lbjt\"1
thtir
n. A
n1g1x
!!WI"
pos.,
lana;
~ol
fl
~e
tlW!
lent
~ of
by
llllt
Jtu..
llt1.
11'()..
.per
s to
~CIS
air
!ms
1\0
1Sivt
tera.
pro.
1111
1 the
blem
mat.
'e 10
tt to
tlat
e tD
1111
!lves
lorw
:vtrc
1es1s
mlor
•arn.
cus.
vice,
y or
h as
ve to
Stu·
cur
11 or
Ll or
rob-
for PION£ ER LOG
Kimio Eto I .ompo ition
To Ho1101~ (: 111 nnial of' LC, Ma(ri
)\otol:ll Ktmlo r to ptl'SC.IItl.-d 0
~tnJ t<omposlllon In honor Of
tl!r L.C Centenni al and the j ~poncsc
Ct'ntcnnlal or tho Mop,l at o con­
(~rt held Jon. 2~ In I vans Audl.
ronum.
lbl:t light, dollcotc mclo<.ly ol
1 llll' new composlt1on Is Leo's way
· ~ txprcsslng hi'> Joy ovc.•r these
['jO cch•brotlons, the I L ( emcn­
nial 100 the Magi. The Mogl
1111rjs the end or feudalism and
the ~Inning of o great cultural
tt1 ln J apanesc history.
ThiS spc.-clol composition Is the
fi~t that Eto has ever composed
lor 1 school. as well as the first
lit has .vrttten especially for hls
special 18-strlng koto. (A regu­
lar koto has only lJ strings.)
Most of the concen numbers
1ue ol r to's own c omposltlon.
with tho t.•xc<.-ptlon of o dasslcal
ptt\:C wrluen In the 17th ( (;ntury.
Eto also occompnnlt.'d the l'oll<.>ge
Chotr In several J nponcsc rot k
soll,!ts. Pot Shreck, fT·eshrnan
"S I " tOice major. :~nnr ummcrt me,
.ccompanlt..od by the kotolst onu
tbecholr In response to vigorous op.
plnuse, Eto played a solo encore.
llli! choir rcpcntt:d one or Its
numbers and Ml:~s Shrc.-ck rc­
pecned her solo.
nlls concen marked Ceo's thin!
4ppeo.rance ot LC and hl<o tilth
U.S. tour, He first appeared
at LC ln 17ebruary ot 1966. lhc
reaction to his perfonnonce, oc­
cordlOJt to Pete Vlahos, was "tre­
mendous. " In fact, the students
were so pleased wuh his per­
formance that be was Invited to
toke port In the annual music
festival the following May.
rto was Invited to participate
In the Centennial program he­
cause, In Vlahos' words, "We
wanted special event:; for our
centennial and we cenalnly con­
sider Mr. Eto's appearance a
special event."
During this lost tour. Eto ol­
'lo performed ot PocUlc Unlver
sity In F'orest Grove, at I ort
Wright College In Spokall(.;, ot
Western Washington College In
Bellingham alld ot the Stote
School for the Blind In Solem.
~IcCall Gu t
At Pollution peal er
• ... Jytnpo lllln
More than 200 persons arc c.x­
p«tcd to attend the Sympo•uum
an Air Pollution to be held f·cb.
10.11 at Lewis and Clark Col­
l~e. The two-day meet Is
jointly sponsored by the college,
tbe Dero rtment of llealth, Ldu­
utlon lllld Welfare and the Port
ll!ld St"(.tion of the American
Lhemlcol Sociery.
Gov "1om Mc<:'ol1 wUl be guest
speaker at the dinner f rtdoy ,.l'iov.
10 at 6.30 p.m. In f4;!1npleton
College Center.
lbe Symposium will open
Friday at l :30 p.m In the C'oun
cU Chamber with a welcome by
Prestdenr john R. lfoword. After
!lOOn speakers ond their subJects
~tude Richard Boubel, Oregan
Su.te Untverslly, "The Scope of
Air Pollution "; H. M. Patterson,
Air Quality <..omrol, Oregon State
Board of llealth, "The Oregon
Problem"; Richard E. Hatchard,
Air Quality lontrol officer, Port
ltrd, ''Sour ~es or Air Pollutton";
Dr. james Morris, Pulmonary ond
Wetllous Diseases 5cctlon, Pon
ll!ll Veterans 1-Jospltol , "Effects
ol Air Pollution on Health and
\\'elf are"; and Rlc-ha rd Gl tschlag, Chipman Chemical, "lndust rtes'
Efforts to Control Air Pollution. "
SatUrday's program will begin at
9:-X> a.m. with Or. Soubel speak­
Ing on • 'AJr Resource Manage­
ment." Other morning speakers
wUJ be Harold Gowing of ESCO
ond a representative (rom the
pulp and paper Industry, ~.-peak
ing on "Industries Effons to (on.
trol Air Pollution. '' Don Keagy,
ll. S. Publ!c lfealth Service re
gJonai program director for Air
Pollution Service, wUI speak on
the "Federal Air PollutIon
Proyrarn . ••
Saturday luncheon toiles wliJ be
rr.lvcn by Sen. VIctor Atlyeh and
Rep. Morris Crothers. 'Tne 2 p.m.
communJty panel on air pollution
wUI I n c I u de Commissioner
F ranc-ls rvancie, Harold Zeh of
Reynolds Aluminum . Dallas Pier­
son of the Oregon 1\tbercu losls
and Health Association and Mrs.
Marton Weatherford, Of WC Con.
servotlon Chalnno.n.
The final event of the symposi­
um wUI be a report on the pro­
ceedings given by the symposium
reporter, Bob Olmos, Portland
Oregonian.
Warm Springs Program
Invites Stude11t Trairtees
Proj~t R. E. A.<.... H. wUI con
~ another summer education
I at the Wnnn Springs
bllan Re~ervation.
This Is on annual program un­
the direction of the Red
russ. Project R. E. A, C. H.
too Education ond Child
will Involve college. stu­
In a program to teach and
Ice first old, home nursing,
t.trtuon and general health. 1 he
tl50ns wlll be taught to ~hll
who live on the Wonn
~"~~~~ reservation.
College students ate rcpr~o.
by two "teams," with nne
com lng (rom the lnc.llnn re!>
trvatton and the other from nut
Ide the reservat ion.
Th~ team mcml:tcrs will toke
all zed t ro.lnlnt In such
as public health, water
and communuy r cspunst
to prc.'Parc: them ror their
ICSSIIons this summer on the rc.·s-fhey will supervise boy~· ond
girls' camps for opproxunote ly
two months stanlng June IS.
They will spend o weekend at
the reservation wmetirne betorc
June 1 to acquaint them with the
surroundings betore the summer
camps bqnn.
All expenses fur the program
ore paid by the Red (.ross. The
Tribal ( ouncU of the Wann
Springs Indians wlll provide: hous­
Ing lor the student teams.
Ponlclpotlng on last year '~
team were two students of Lewis
and Clark-sophomore Patsy
looney and senior .'\nlro Yoder.
Any collete .student lnterestl.xl
ln parttcipatlni,t In this yco.r's
program are urged to t<untact
Mrs. Adele Clark, director of
Youth Services lor the Ort.')Wn
I roll (.horner ur the ,\mcrlcon
Rt.od Cross. ~Irs. C'lor).: rnoy be
contacted ot tht-Rc.>d Cross, flOO
S. W. ~orbctt Street, Portland.
She may al:.o be rco,·hl'<i by wlc
pht,nc at 228-SSM, c:<tcnstvn 70. lto coils PortJand his •· sec­
ond home." pnrtlnJly because the
cllrnotc hcrt> IS 'lo like that Of
J opnn. Aut he also hos 11 spec Ia I
r cellng (or l c ond lt!i students.
lte says rhat "moybt:. I hove to
bc.>cornt' o 'ltUdtmt here now."
Whc.'fl nut on tour. Eto reaches,
compose~ and pertonns In J opon.
He Is o "frlt•nd member " ot the
court muslclons, since lx>comlng
1 rt.'g\Jllr membc: r would prevent
his ever leaving Japan.
Eto's wife and three sons live
In Tokyo. Hlroyukl Is 12,
Stephen, who was born In Los
An~eles , Is 8, and Leonard , who
was born In New York City, is 3.
Although none of 1\Js sons ploy
the koto, Eto's wife. younger
sister and older sister play the
Instrument, and his younger
brother Is a rlutlst.
When the koto rt rst carne to
J apon from C.hlnu, Eto explained
that only the blind were pennlt­
tt!d to ploy it This gave them
o mean~ of making o llvlng. When
young Klmlo fell and lose his eye­
sight at the. age of five. hls par­
ents decided on the koto os his
vocation. Accordingly, he began
lessons under the Instruction of
Mlyogl Mtchto, who Is also blind.
Fto recalls that "first time I
didn't like koto." Nevenheless,
he wrote hts first composition
three yean later and at the age
of 13 he had penntsslon to teach.
But he says that he dJd not really
like the koto until he was 20.
Slnce his first composltlon at
the age ol 11, F.to has written
more than 200 compositions. obout
half of which he has used In
con~crts.
In the l nltcd States, he has
perfonned with Danny Kaye, the
New York Phllhannoni<:. Orches­
tra and hos recorded four albums
with the World Pactflc Md Elec­
tra recording companies
l!to practices dally, sometimes
lor an hour, somctlrnes Cor eight
hours. But he says that he never
practice:. much JUSt before o con­
cen.
He tells his o;rudents that "the
koto IS not for you to play alone.
It Is for others to listen to You
should produce a rich. mellow
song."
Akin Di plays
now Theme
Akin Hall's "Soon ••• a Mem­
ory" become just that only
after the lost strains of the Dave
LophJus Trio ended thl' dunce at
I Sunday morning.
After bclng greeted by n six­
toot, lissut.• snowtn.ln , residents
and their t.lat<>s danced under the
falling snow, created of crystnl
beads suspended on nylon thread
and upon an lcc-sk.tting pond
oc:htcvcd by blue gUtter sur­
rounded by white snow drifts.
Decorations chairmen were Bon­
nie Domke and Lt2 McLean.
Refnshmcnts of wtute dough­
nut hole "sno\\ balls," s ~oedish
p.'lStry an<t ctdcr \\ere suved in
a candle-llghtt-'<1 sll lodgt:. Karen
\\ons was rdrcs hrn~:ntS chair­
moo.
Besides tht l apfdus Trio,
there wen• selected do.ncc t.1pes.
I· ntcrt.alnrnent chnlrm~n w~rc
J ant.• R.m lings and Put Schreck.
Thl memory wlll remaln on
hullct:ln boards In th" emboss~o.J
gold hid, provhlt..'\1 by Julie I H­
Ilus, hit.ls chairman, and h~r
committee.
" I he outcome.• of our dJnC'c only
rcfil'Cit.'\J Un grc.-.~1 tcJrn\\orl of
tlw gt rh .)nd good lhinldng b)'
comrnJttct:' chulrmc n," s.lhl d:tncc.
ch.tlrrnun Sherry ZJmm~.: r. 'llo\\
else;· cottld "c have h.1.1 the •L111C(•
\\c.• did on $1007" Page 5
Mack y ee Good Omen
lrt enate Resurgence
By Dan Cadmus
I.OG Writer·
ASl .( presldcmt Rruc• Mackey
complained lost tcnn thot a on­
dillon of opnthy wo'l clearly evi­
dent among the srucJcnrs of u~.
and csp<..-clally among rhe senocors.
Some ol his ~totcmencs took
hold, as the Senate IS off to a
Oylng start this term. A pro­
posal to Increase Senate meet­
Ings ro once a we~k Is evident
of the new surge of enthusiasm.
1\.leckey satd, ••1 he freshman
senators are really on the ball."
Both Evan Jaqua and newly elected
Tom Schobon have contributed
rrwch to the resurgt.'llCc of sen­
ate acdvltles," he saJd.
Commenting on the j-Boord
sltuatJon, Mackey satd 1hat the
llvellhood of J-8oard d<.'PendS on
how much It IS used after Its
new members ore elected. At
the present tlrne, he sold, o num­
ber or the l.ases ore handled by
the o.drnlnlstratlon and until they
Whitn Pla11
Poli y Talk
'lionnan j. Whitney, Conner
English professor at Syracuse
University will speak at 2:00 p.m.
on r ebruary 6. His subject wUl
be "MORA L OILEMMA I~
AMERICAN POLICY IN ASIA.
Mr. Wlmney spent Hve months
on o round the world journey
tn 1966 under the o.usplces oJ
the f rh::nds World Institute lt1d
the ,\merlcan l·rlends !>ervtce
Committee. lie was also a mem­
ber of the working party whtch
produced SP E,\K TRl'.ITH TO
POWF:R In 1955.
Or ~ottian Ru11
A 12-pagc picture supplement
on the LC centennial year pro­
gram was distributed with the
Jan. 22 5unday Oregonian. The
tabloid vent out to 431,000 sub­
scribers.
The supplement opened wlth an
Introduction by President John R.
Howard, stottng the goals of Lewis
and Clark ond us place In a
changing world. t\ shon history
of the college and extensive bulld­
lnR plans for the future were out­
lined to Oregon readers.
Tbe lnscn Included articles on
the curriculum , student llle ond
sports. A complete calendar o(
centenntoJ octtvllles filled the cen­
ter spr-ead. me cover featured
a rive culor picture of Palatine
Manor rrom the reflecting pool
a reo.
Soenklnv of the supplement. l1r.
KLC-680
Weekend
Jazz
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
8-10 P.M.
Chic Bolton
fRIDAY
Bill Cummings
SATliHDAY
ON-KLC ore nll sent to J Board, they wUl
lack both the power and respect
they need to be an effective unit.
''The peer system, " he said,
••wut be here as long as the
I .. presenr adrnlnl5tra.tlon rerna ns.
With the Voyageur sltuatlon ot
1 stondstUI, Mackey said that he
supported senate's decision, and
that an all-campus election was
not necessary because the sena­
tors are supposedly representa­
tives of the students. tie added,
howcver, that Editor VIrginia
Hamar wllJ take no funhcr action
until J-Board has made Its de­
cision.
The first step has bt.-en taken
In the new program that Mackey
presented last tenn, by which
the senate wouJd take stands on
off-campus problems. Last w~lc­
end, Brooks Brophy. and Dr.
Arlelgh Dodson flew to Washing­
ton, 0. C., to talce part In a con­
terence with 5000 clergymen and
laymen, to make a plea for peace
"Within the U.S. The conlen:nce
wlll submit proof to the govern­
ment, that there ts a substantial
following tn the U.S. that oppose
the stand thts country ts taking
ln VIet Nom.
Maclcey sold that he docs not
have ony spcctfk programs he
would Inmate rhJs tcnn. because
of the abundance of tdeas brought
up b}' the senators.
KLC IS NOW BROAr ~AST­
ING CIV LECTI RES THE
SAM£ EV~II'IiG OF 1 HE
LECnlRE_ FRIDA v-s LEC­
TI.IRE 15» BROt\OCAST SUN­
OA Y EVENII':G .
THAT'S AT 12 MIDNIGHT
'liL 1 ON l<LC-680,
uppl rn 111
john PhUUps , asststant to the
president , satd, "wtthln the past
20 years Lewis and Clark has
become widely known In the
western states but communication
of Drogress and ttoals 1~ always
a problem. The supplement gets
over the story well and will
certainly be a help to our fund.
ro.lslng programs by prescnung
the story to the public."
Mrs. Bette turner ot the col­
lege lnfonnatlon ofHce serve.d as
coordinator ol the project. Gene
Bray, a profession al onlst, dJd
the layout work.
Specialists
•
1ft
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
$5 per
Manual Ty~ewri· ...
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 b)· !'\:ancy BtJlangs
Poltucal Analyst
The dismissal ot Unave~lty ot
CaHJomSa Prestdeot Clad .. Kerr
bes lgnlted the Urst maJOr po
lltical luror Cor Governor Ron
ald Reagan's nev. adnUnistratton.
t...err's abnrpt ouster was n re­
sult of a H to S vore of the Unt­
verstt)' of Callforola Board ot
Regents. Reagan. who cast one
ot the votes ror Ken-'s dtsrnts-id Ill
sal, satd that tbt• board had
"acted ln a rcspon~lble manner."
Later the Governor commented
thnt the ftrln'" was "Ill-Umed but
ne..::ec;sary."
1lle lormer movie nctor took
su-,ng elCcqulon to c rtticlsm thnt
pollttcs played a pan In the 14-8
\IOtc that ended the UC career
ol tht. 55 \·ear-old !\err.
.. , voted as one ot the 14,''
Reaga., told a crowded n~s con-
C:' , -\ '< •
~ .. PIONf'FR LOG
Ct!rencc In Sacramento. ":>.ty ad
m tnlst rauon wlll sec absolutcl)'
no arm-twlsunr. of the r~cnt:), ''
Although Reagan crluci'Zcd
... err's hnndlln~ of the student
demonstrations at t· 's Bor\.:dey
campus throughout his <>uccesslul
C'ampaign for the "gubernorortal ­
shlp," he had never publici}
alled for k.crr's ouster. The
acuon of the Rt.>gcnt" was con­
Sidered a vlctol') lor Reagan,
We need
skilled graduates.
Interested?
Sign up in advance for
your interview.
Pacific Northwest Bell prov1des a w1de vanety of commun1ca uons
facilities and serv1ce for over 2 mill1on customers. Graduates who
qualify for our Management Development Program are ass1gned
immediately to a responsible management pos1t1on.
We're lookmg for people with above-average grades-preferably
with a background of campus activ1t1es -who desire challenging
work now. not two or three years from now. Assignments will be
tough. with nobody holding your hand. You will start managing
people early in your career. If you have what it takes. the rewards
are outstanding.
' The Pacific Northwest Bell recruiting team will be on
campus February 9. If you feel you qualify, why not sign up
now. for your interview? Interviews for Math and Liberal
Arts majors at the Placement Office.
Pacific Northwest Bell
AN £0UAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ......... lit11a
howc\'cr. A "lctory. though, that
some political ob!>crvers (eel
moy come to haunt the trt!shly
Inaugurated chief ot the Golden
Stntc.
l'he db-putc between Republl­
con HeJl,:.o:on and J...crr chma'C\o-'<1
when the l.ovcrnor nnnounc-cd an
ncros~-thc-border tO per ~ent
cut m the hudgcts of oil stat\:
a11en lt!S ln order to otlsct an
nntlctpatl'\J budget dettctt tn .:.x-
ces:; of .$400 mllhon. Also. It
va~ announced that Reagan
wanted to establish a tuition in
addttlon to the ~276 lncsdemal
lee currently paid b}· tht! 87,000
rudt!nts attending the rune :.tate
unaversu les,
L'pon n.>cCI\'lng thas word, kc:rr
lmmcdtatclv frozt· admtsstons for
the frec;hman cl oss this fall and
e'<J)rcs:;ed hi" l!rtuclsm lor th~
Reagan plan.
The Governor then declared that
Kerr's acuon In halung odmts­
slons was unnecessary and dt:­
~agncd to dtstort the lmpGct ot
the planned decrease an e..'q)cndl ­
turt's to meel what Reagan calls
"an emergent ')' c;!tuatlon " 1n the
state's llnan ... 'lal condluon. february l, t~·
F' ~11d
Whether or not It wo~ Dr. Ktrt
or Ronold Reagnn who prcctp1
1 ntcd the boord n<"tlon. u ts 11::
C:ov~rnnr who hns lound hlmSt!J
llS the torgct lor wtdc-sp~
&: rtucl!'m, mu( h lllw ~t.:rr 's Sill!.
at I on during tht.• hctght of u.
I rc.•t Spc'-'Ch ~tovt:ment In the fall
nnJ sprm • scmcste~s of tt.t
'() 1-65 ~t.:ht)Ol year.
Jlll' \endemic 'cnatc of the
Ucrl..dt•y campus pa:;s'-'d o stro~
wonkd n:solutlon denouncing ~
flrtng of ~err as "unwarrant~
polluca1 antcrfercnc c."
The Chancellors of the
largest lJ campu:;es have a.
pressed strong dlsappro,•al 11 ~
Board dec:aslon.
l·ormer Governor Edmun~
Brown has termed Kerr's Uli!f
os a tragedy.
A st7ablt.• number of tht! stU.
dents at all nine co.mp\Jses hart
e.xprcs~ed through a comblnat~
ol protests, pctttlons ond procla
matlons their discord wtth Itt
r~ents' II ring ol Kerr.
However, e\'en with Kerr'1
ouster, Governor Rengon stllltw
hts problems with the Unlver. 1
slt)•'s odmtnlstrauon. Cor1
Rea$!an, however, claims that
It was Kerr, not tumsell, who
trtggert.>d the action of the Board
of Regents. FlrSt of all, a pcnnonent $X.
cessor to Kerf" must be namfli
This may prove on especlaliT I ,ERN JONES SPEE
1 ;ng Lewis McJ Clark
''1lle matter or a vote ol con­
ttdence was brought up b)' Or.
Kerr. not myself or the Board.
Hts requt!st came as a complete
surprise to all of us."
llpon hearing Reagan's remarks
about vho anltlated the acuon b)'
tht. regents, Kerr said, "The
C,overnor's statement lS com­
pletdy false. I have never asked
tor 11 vote ol conrldencc and I
dldn't r rlday ... • tlckhsh task.. 5uch men as Rob.
en McNamara and Dean Rust
have been m~ttoned, but 1100
men have issued statement~ re.
moving themselves from consl4.
crauon.
Secondly, Reagan wtll have t
decide about the approprtatto::s
tor the l naverSit) of Callfonw
and the 1mplcmentatlon or l
ruatJon chorye. Both plans hm
been henvUy crltlcl2cd
Rebrislrar Di "tributes Test Applicatiom ,
Applications for the upcommg
SeJe<:Uve Scrv1ce t..ollege Quali­
fication Tests ore now available
at Selective Service System local
boards. The dates are March
11. March 31 and April 8.
Students who Intend to we this
test should apply to the nearest
local boani for an Application
Card and Bulletin of lnformatJon
for the test.
Appllcatlons should be filled out
and maUed to Selecuve Service
Examlntng Section, Educational
Tesung Servtce, P. 0. Box 988,
Pranceton , t\, J. 08504.. To en­
sure processing, applications
must be postmarked no later than
Feb. 10.
According to Educational Test­
Ing Service, It ts to the student's
advantnge to (Ue his application
early. By dolng this he stands
the best chance o{ being assigned
to the test center be ttas chosen.
LOG Classifieds
PFTS
For Sole Cheep -one fowl alba­
tross. Suitable for sruf11ng, mount­
Ing or Sunday Soup. Call ext. 284.
RECORDS
Record Albums ror Sale.. Good
Condition. Top Artlstsl Half
Prtce. Call 244-9729 In p.m.
SERVICES
NEED MUSIC FOR A BANQUEI?
PRE-RECORDED TAPES
f·or Sale or For Rent
SWANSOf'-PAL MER
PRODUCT lOt'S
Low Rates ••.••• Fast Servfce
Ext. 353/354
SPORTII'G GOODS WAt-."TEU
WAllo lEO: Skis, Pole!> and Roots.
Stze 10. Call Ext. 445 Because of the posslbllity
he may be assigned to In)' u
the testing dates, It ts very tm.
ponant thot he list a center Dl
center number lor every date a:
which he wUl be ava.de.ble.
test center 1n the Portland am
wUI be Portland State CoUerr. •
Test scores wUl be sent ~
rcctly to the registrant's Joe:.
board. -
Hour latDCl
anci Muhle
Lyric soprano Nancle M~
will be guest performer 111
afternoon's Music Hour at 2:ll
p.m. ln Evans Auditorium. SyMI
Klllman wW nccompnny Mrt
Muhle, who ls a swdent of Mn
Oagny Qlsrnfson.
The program conslsts of 1'\
numbers by Handel, one by Kaye
two compositions of Hugo
two arias from PucdnJ and ua;o.­
zettc operas and a selcctioa ~
contemporary numbers.
Mrs. Muhle Is sopro.no SWill"'
at Temple Beth lsrael and at
SteVens Eptscopal Church
Portland. Her husband, G.
ard Muhle, ls choral dlreciOl'
Centennial High School, and
the last two summers has belt
member of the faculty for
Lewis and Clark l{lgtl Sdl'l
Music Workshop .
ASK
THE
MEN
WHO
World's Finest
Pipes & Tobacco
6\h cl Washington -Downt~
Lloyd Cent~r .b'les' tlmt was 50
1n the r Play w••r r> F
meet was hightlghiPt
b er, who snapped
10 inches. Th{' Pit
1' '" "'Qa in lhc
SA TURD
NIGHJ
IT'S
THE
KEN
EARLY H(]
SHOW
ON KLC·
6 P.~
REAL UPBEAT
ANOTHER
StNANSON-PA
PR<!
I
JIM KIT(
l:leautiful AccomiT
for Banaoet
Buslne<>s Meet
and
Wedding Rece
15 to 300
Call
JAY L.
FIDELITY
1717 ·"··Pari.. sw.
h&Vt
l.ltloo
11Cla.
h ~
.err' I
llh&s
11Vtr.
sue:.
mled.
dally
Rob.
RIW
~
s n.
>ns\1..
1ve 1:
atlo:s
fonw
of 1
I bttt
om
-ytt.t
any d.
;-y~c.
er c
ate a:
.'Tl.t
I
ue
M~
at l1il
ar 2:r
Sylr~
' Mn.
)! ~
of rr.
tH.lf.:,
0 \\<l.
Jd()a:;.
~tiOG ~
d's Cor11er 011
-
,ERN JONES SPEEDS around rnomor ial coil c•um track in anchor­
.ng Lewis and Clar~ to a thlrU-rllac.:t• in lh~ :soecial mile relay event.
Jones' tlmt was 50.7 ccom1 lor the 440. Ott r LC competitors
the relay wen Paul tith, Chucl( BruCI~ clml Dav10 Schilling. The
~d was highlight. d by lh!! reco ~llr,..a klng shotput by Nell Steio­
~ , who snappl'd hts rormcr world ntark with a heavl' of G7 feet.
10 rnch • Th~ Ptonecrs will now b!:qin oHic al workouts In an c'­
! t to f!Q3tn th NWC lith; tt.y lnsl toWill<~rne tll.! last year.
SATURDAY
NIGHTS
IT'S
THE
KEN REBS
EARLY HOURS
SHOW
ON KLC-680
6 P.M.
REAL UPBEAT MUSIC
ANOTHER
SWANSO\I-PALMER
PRODUCT 10\1
COLLEGE Lathe11 Leal/
Frosh J!Tictorv
Tht: rooll. cugc:r!'r po tt. I two
~onvmclng wtns over tht• Wit
lnmcttc Crc:Shmt:n tn var<~lt y pn•
IJmtrurlt. >S last wt.-elwnu to push
tht!lr sc.l.;on ret.orcJ w nine win-.
lgalnst two losse.s. Thl '"' orec;
wen.: 105 Q2 on l•rJd'l) ut ~ilh.:m ,
:tnd QO 67 th'· tollowtn g mght at
jllt~bon
Nlel L..·uhcn w:ts the ht~ potnt
producer both nlghb, a" he hu
lor 22 oocJ 27 polnt!>. On both
nights. he wa<: JUION In uoubh.•
ltguf'\.>s b) '\lark Menze and Phil
Wa~enbla~t.
l. oach Bob Reichert calls the
1966 67 rook squad the "bc9t
w~'ve ever had persoMcl wise.
but lt m.1ke<~ too m:ln) ml<~n ke"
Itt! addeJ, "When It wants to pl;n
b 111. it':; h1rd to <~top. '' •
ASTER
PRESENTS TO
JIM KITCHEN
13eautiful Accommoda tions
for B.anoucts
Businec;s Meettrlgs
and
Weddlnq Rl!coptlo ns
15 to 300
Coli
JAY L. HILL "PLAYER OF THE
WEEK"
DINNER FOR
TWO
at
THE
ANCHORAGE
"PORTLAND 'S RIVERSIDE
RESTAURANT "
234-9648
College Mast~>r Aepr t.:~en tat tv~
FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
111 ,\\, P .. ~-.. It-1?2 • I{O()ki<~
In , '\vin1
1 he Plont:cr mermen took on
the Port lond Srote \ lk:l~ s hsl
P rhby night tn tht! Vikcs· new
:lS me.: tcr pcx»l. The! lllonccrs
took the cont~ 1 tn tht• hn31
t•vcnl of tl11 meet tt nd mnn.1gcd
' 51 111 4 I Vh.:lory over the highly
r tied VIkings.
I C's 100 mt.oJlcy n·l y tc:tm
sci th• rcnm oU .vlth n scvcn­
pnmt le.H.I !; Bob 'Yat~on. 010
mm •rman. 11lw ~mllh and
rt amson comhtn'-''.1 for a ftr.st-
piO('t: umt. of t:-46.3. In the
HXl rueter Ire -:tylc, Rookie
nl\e l'uul hod ani.! \clcran john
M cr mt hJ turnCI.l In o one-two
cumblfl!lllon for the longc_ .. t con­
test of tht.• mt.'f.:t. nother out­
-:toru.lu~ pcrlormann• for the
rOCJ~tcs cnme (rom Chuck john­
-tun tn the ZOO mctt:r freestyle.
wuh cnpt in Kdley Halns set­
t ltfl)., for (ourrh
Mike Smith. rookie lly spe­
clo lla;t, took a sc..oconi.J ogaJnst
r orllanJ Staw•s C'uh er in the
200 buttl'rrly cvc:nt. Bacltstro k­
cr-. Boh Wnt~on and l raig Koch
took n second nl.l third ln the
200 mt.•tcr bnckstroltc to tit.· the
meet up nt 35-lll. With three
event'> lt.'!t to swim, Poulshock
again nchft."Vt."d top honors ln the
SOO lnestyle, polUldtng out a
tlmt.' of b:-41.3. with ~mson right
behind for a st.>eond place.
At the end ol the 200-meter
breost~trolcc. the m~t was tleJ.
-14-all. when LC's lways-•nrong
400 rr~'C tyle relay team <Jplasht!d
out llrst place. to sweep the
mt.ct by even polnts
On Soturda)' morrung , the c;ul­
wort tonkc;tcr o; traveled to Mc­
MiMvllh: to gaan third place
honor'~ out of the slx competing
tc.1ms. Rocking up a total of
so points. l-C found Itself only
SL'< point<~ ~hort or <~t.>eond-pl.ace
PLI • whu took conference last
}'C lr •
Wlllaml'ttc•'s Cotx• Grabcnhor-.t
and LC'~ l:hvc f'oulshocl. rurned
in the out~tanding performances
of the meet with ... omt:" record­
breaking times. C';r.,benhor st de­
throned l l 's Samson b)' five o;cc­
onds In the 200 V3rd freestyle ,
wuh :t time ol 1 SS.S. Later,
ht: agaIn choppc..f !)-1!le · our of
the rt>cord book bv sprinting
through the 100 y.:~rd freestyle in
:Sl.i', to better the old mark b\
IWO tenths of tl <;t.'ConJ.
Poulshock dropped Snmson
trom the record books tn the
500 rard freestyle C.'lt~ory. log­
ging 1 new conference record or
5 50.4. Pioneer Jlver5 Bob
Nhlt:offl'r, Nick. jordan .mJ Ttm
"c.·ppa put out o grc~t effort to
ta._c three out of the: top !llX
plnccs In tht.' board compctttlon .
wh1ch lound 13 men compt:tlng
lor honors. Log Basketball LOOTBALL
WIN
~15 Sponsored by DICK'S
BURLINGAME SHELL
Nome~
Phouc:
• CONF ERf:l'ICE • date prediction
LC/COl I ECF-: OF IDAHO F·eb. 3
Lll'l fiELD/PORTLAND STAT ~ l·eb. 4
WILl ~AMEI I E/PLU Feb. 4
p,\CIFIC/WHITMAN Feb. 4
LC/COLLECE OF IDAHO Feb. 4
• COLLF..CE • •
OSU/IDAHO Feb. 4
UCLA/USC ~eb. 4
PORll.ANO /OREGON Feb. 4
• PROFESSIONAL •
DETROIT /NEW YORX Feb. 4
PHILADELPHIA/SAN FRAN. Feb.. ..
(Came of Feb. 4) I 2
LEWIS At-:D CLARK I I I
COLLEGE OF IDAHO I I I
RULES Page 1
hnal
1. Select your choice as the WIMer ol each game.
2. Under the column headed "predlcuon.'' wnte your chotce.. I
I
3. Figure the score by halves o( the tie-breaker gam~ Total the
scor~ tn the "Clnal" column.
ct. 1 o ""'o the jackpot, you must predtct the wiMer or the 10 games.
s. In case of a ne, the person comtng closeSt to pred1cung the tle-
breuer wtl' be the wlnner. If there Is no wtMer. $5 w Ul be
added to next week's jackpot.
(). t. lip and rum 1.11 to the Post OHice or the Pioneer Log oUice no
later than 5 o'clock Frtday or this week. Be sure to print your
name and phone number In the space proVided.
7, One entry per contestant!
Sideline Sports Shticlc
by rIC~ Parier
Hea!iman Trophy wlnner Steve Spurrier ~as to receh·e the South­
eastern Conlerence Bact: of the Year award !r-om the Atlanta Touch­
down Club And a trophy In Daytona Beach as Flonde's Outstanding
rootball Player on the sa.me night. l'o matter how miraculous Spur­
ner can be on the gndlron, he can't be in r-A•o places at the same
tune. So the Atlanta TO Club presented the SEC Baclc ol the Yeu
award to Al.:1bama 's Ra~ Perk1ns. Spurrier certainly has received
tus share of honors and won't miss this one too much, but some.
one apparent})' fo~ot to teU the Atlilnta Touchdown Club that Per­
kin Is a split end.
rt:-.rALL.Y WE \'till H WE Jl !:IT O:'liE HEAVYWEIGHT RI;\G CHAMP
What can one expa:t trom the Cesstus Clay-Emae Terre.ll world
boxing champtonshl p fight In the Houston AStrodome :-.londay, feb. 6?
If one Is expecting a f:ood fight, he might ~ cwecttng too much.
One nught be considered ::an optunlst tf he Is expecung Terrell ro
show up.
Terrell Is not what you can c.tll en aggress1ve bo1ter:. You could
call hlm Just the opposite , except that he's .so sl~, he can't even
l't.'treat. Terrell 's footwork ends when he la .. c:s uo his shoes. I{
you ha' cn'1 Se'al Tcrrcll fight, you haven't seen anythmg. But then,
tl you ha,·e St.-en Emte light, you haven't seen anything . either. I cr­
rell fights you m.e he's 4 tailor measuring you for a nC~o~> suit. He
cllngc: and hangs onto you ltke a parasue . The only thtng on an of­
ltcJal s~·orclct.'\.opcr 's canl that he v.lll be ahead on Is cllnc:hcs. He
doesn't have a knockout punch. As 4 matter of fat't, he coUldn't
knock Clay our II he had a slloJ~e hammer. And e\en then he might
hun hunscH trvlrt • hJ use 11.
~tuhammad \Ia l!i JUSI tlle opposite. He has some boxing abulty.
Even 11 C'la) beats you, you've gutren some f rce iiance lessons. You•ll
nt."Ver lcno.~ when the Ala shuffle wtJl replace the !rug. In compari­
son, ( Ia)' IS raster than I errcJ I. But then an tcebe~ as laster than
I erreH. In}' Is a ~tter bo:\er and a better pun<""her than Terrell.
maanly h~>t'3use he can ho)l and hu a punch. Terrell has as much
ol a chance ot beallng 1.. Ill\' as the Baltunore Bullets ha,·e ,,r mt-et­
mg the Phtla\Jclphl& 7h' crs lor the >'f:h\ ntlc. Bot H the 6' 0" T cr­
rcll ~l'IS lucky or-..1 beau; l 'la\', ll couhJ :oet the bo:\lrtg gam,. tnto
rt!' ere; c. Clay has hal.! boxmg an hi~h gear smce he so master­
mandeJiy whappf\J SoM)' I 1sron. But "Utg cm1e" won'l e-r luc •
b..'\:luse flght\!rs don't come any better than l·a<>stus ~larcellus Clay.
Miler·· Fitti""'h Tl1ird at Or go11 ltivitatiotial
LC's tr.tcl team "as repre­
sented by lls rnilt.• relay team m
the recent fh cgon lnvtr.ouoo.1l
Indoor Trudo: and Held ~lcct. The
Pioneer splltcsters indicatt.od thctr
EUROPE
$450.00 round trip, 5th
onnuol charter Flight,
Eugene -London, J""'~
17th; Amsterdon -
Eugene, September 15th
-vio scheduledoirline.
Write or coli· loin ond
Beo Couchman, 2443-
1 12 Wi llomette, Eugene,
Oregon, 97405 -Phone.
344-2196.
~---------------------- --'' 11 ln cltumlng thu-d place ln th.
~dal mile relay "tth a time or
.3'2".2.
l'aul Stnh, running 1n the dif­
llnllt first position , ran 5.1,0 ln
hrtndng lht.• Pioneers lnto thlrtJ
plac~. Chuc-. Hruc;c-momentarily
pulh:d the Plonc~.:rs lnto second
place "tth hls 51.7 quarter, but
a slo" hlnllofr to ShUllng 111lo\\cd
thf' OSl rocb to once ngaln move
Into S\COOd. Shilling :;tJ)ed closc \\tth his Sl.S-440, out ~nothcr
poor hand off allo" cd tht.: rooks lO
open up a Slzablc g:1p which Jones
"as un.abl"· to bridsc d\!spllc hts
SO.-:anchor leg. The Nonccrs'
ume ranked fHth \n tht.• 10-tcam
rel!ly field "hJch rompclcd ln both
the spcctal ~d open mile n:lny
races.
\\ t rh the end of the Indoor
sc.ason. the Pioneers bcldn of­
ficial "or-touts toJa).
"I promise honest v.orl..:,
it~mi:ed bills, fo•r pr•ces
SHELL
/ DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 Pa e t\
s 111 p 1'1111 11
t Tlvie -l)v Tlll'OW l~it
rpow d PtONcER U)G
l1et1 nil<s
illat11 tt
01~ '"llY to stop CUrt Markus
ts with a su-atght jada t. But
lt \\Ul be \Hllamc~ v. ho wlll • be ''eanng lt instead as the 6-5 \\118 put ov~r ~1obaugh • turday
and Rnl('h l-:nudscn matched
Moore's SJX ed and versatility for
most of that game. Sams •••.•
Pernar .....
Hampson • •
Snider •••• 17 162 9.5
17 99 5.8
1 1 98 7.0
17 66 s.o
9 25 2.8 senior drove the Bca:n:ats Cn\7.)'
\\lth 3b and 20 point pcrfonnanccs
ro lift Le\\18 and Clad. to a t\\O
game ~ccp of an away-and-home
series.
At • lem, .Mnrkus canned 13
of 24 flcld goal a ttemprs nnd fin­
ished up "1th 10 straight chariry
tosses as the Pioneers crushed
John l,e\\ Is' squad, R<>-80. M:u·'l­
us poured in 20 points 1n the sec­
ond half saturday n.1gbt at Jack­
son High School to \\1dcn a two­
point tnrc.rmisslon lead Into a 7Q_
71 decision.
The.: t\\O wins ran Lc"ls
and Clark:' s league record to 8-1
and 14-3 on the season. The
league-leaders "ill meec second­
divtston d\\ elllng College of Idaho
Ill Calch\ell next \\e-ekend lor n
p.:air of games. NWC action wUJ
be centered around the Bearcats
who play se<:ond-placc Linfield
Thur8day and wind up the \\eek
"'tth two games agalnst rugged
PacUic Lutheran.
\\ Ulamene stayed close to thl"
Pioneers both nights until Markus
proved too much. The BcarcatS
\\ere as near as a field goal until
\tar'l'"\18' free throw accuracy late
in the game providtng tbe margin
of victory. • aturd3y evening,
Markus continually shot over the
\\ lUamette defense with ~shers
as far out as 2S feet.
The 1-2 scoring ~och of pt~e
Moore and Pete Slabuagh, which
had been averaging over 38 polnts
a game, neru.>d 32 Friday night
and just 21 the next rugbt. A
blanket In the {onn of john Snider jtm t-.ltchcn, tn his customary
5(.-<;ond-leading ~corer role for
tht Pioneers , uldcd th~.; l C cause
"lth 22 and IS point efforts and
John ~nidcr was \\elcomc addition
to the scorlng with 19 points In
the N>o games.
Both nights the Bcarcats
trlmmc.>d the LC h:ad to a fraction
only to sec the Piom•crs \\In the
contest with somt.• dc.1dl) free
thro\\ shooting. Saturda) nl~ht, the
Bearcats trailed by ns much as
11 points In the second half and
pulled within flvc at 70-65 \\ith
three m(nutes to go. Then Moore
fouled Rnlph t.:nudscn on the drive
and the Bcarcats top sconr was
assessed with a tc;chnlcal for hts
Irrelevant arguing of the: call. The
S-8 Knudsen converted on the one­
and-one pcrutlty SiOHltion and
Snider sanl.: the t"'chnlcal to put
the game on lee.
john Uarker. a 6..3, 189 sopho­
more, had the dltftcuh t.ask of
stopping Markus both nights. He,
obviously , did not ~'"Uccccd but
topped the 8C'an:uts In points on
each occaston -with 22 and 18
points.
Mllrkus' 30-plus point effortS
against WWamene was his third
and fourth such scores of the
sea son. ln L C' s 17 ga mcs, the
lean ccntt•r from Reynolds Hlgb
School has topped 20 points ntne
times.
lndividual statistics:
name g pts.
Markus • . • • 17 358
Kitchen • • • • 17 295
Pippin • • • • • 8 171
Knudsen • • • . 17 164 aver.
21.1
17.4
21.3
9.7 Pez.el •.••
\\agcnblost •• 10 16
Wright ••••• 8 ll
Postma •••• 13 8
Lathen ••••• 10 8
team ••••.• 17 1481
Hopes Fade
For Pilllll n 1.6
1.·1
O.b
0.8
87.1
Beset by lllncss and mlstortunc,
the Ploneer bowling team lost a
crucial match to the PacUtc pin­
men on the Badger's home lanes.
Gotng lnto the match rhc L
team hnd vlstons ol 11rst plo~c.
but after: they had lost all lour
pomts to the Badgers , rhe Pio­
neers were just thlnklng about
getting bad~ Into the win column.
Earlier this season 1 ~"'Is and
Glork hod swept o series from
thb same PocHic team.
Even though title hopes look
dlsmoJ there was one consolation
during the match as Mark
Brackelsburg bowled a 262 game.
This stands as the best etlon tn
league pla)' this year.
The following week the Pioneers
met Reed In thetr first match of
the year and won handily, taking
three of four points from the
Reed team. This left the team
with an 11-9 overall record and
dropped them to the middle ot
the leogue su1ndlngs.
Five matches remain for the
team. League leader Portland
State is flrst on the list followed
by OCE, Reed and two matches
with spoiler Pacific.
nlikely Lion Limps 0 Training Field
To Discuss Football's Pros and Cons
by Dlck Parter.
Sports Editor
ln 1959, George Plimpton boxed
three rounds with Archie Moore,
who gave him ~ bloody nose. In
1960, be pitched to a Lineup of
major league all-stars In a post..
season game at Yankee Stadium.
lD 1963, he received the approval
of tbc Detroit Lions tD attend the
team's summer training camp and
write a book about b18 stay:
·• Paper Lion.. ls an account of
bls experiences "'1th the NFL
team. It ls currently among the
top five non-ficdon books on the
betn.-scller Ust:. It wW event:Wll­
ly become the greatest selll.ng
sportS book in b1 story.
Plimpton's idea was kept a
sec:ret from the players, and the
nuthor \\aS to be treated Uke
everyone else. on the Detroit
roster, he was the last-string
quartcrbaa -a rookie in the
NFL at the age of 36. Plim~
too's identity soon leaked out be­
cause of three reasons: (1) It
was a ritual for all rookies to
Sing tbelr school song and PlimP­
ton had been out of Harvard for
15 years: (2) \\ben It came time
for hlm to quart~rbac k the t.eam
In practice he did not know how
tO receive the snap from ccn­
tc~ and (3) A tew of the players
had recognized him from his
eodless innln.g nt Yankee Stadium,
which was publlshed as n lx>ok,
"Wt of My League:·
Although "Paper Lion" is ccn­
ter~.;-d ln the pracdcc sessions , the
majority of the book ls dcvott.-d
to off-the-Held actlvltics: partly
front..of11ce chat and rookh ~
Initiation, but mostly tales of th<'
veterans and their sr.orlcs.
Corncrood Ulck "f\11ght Train"
Lane Is the fovorlt.c subject.
Once head coach Georg"' Y. Uson
wns l8sulng fines for players who had parked tbetr cars ln a spot
other th&n reserved for the team.
WUson had slapped two players
for $100 and then he briefly de­
scribed a third car but no one
confessed. Wilson elaborated and
gave a near-perfect detniled de­
scription of the car. Lanl" raised
hts hand and asked, "J awgc, was
that Chevy you talkin' about a two
do'ah or a fo' do'ah?"
PUmptDn wns given the oppor­
wniry to call the first five plays
in tbe team's intra-squad game.
lt was quite obvious that ht bad
moved the Detroit offense­
but was lt ln the right direction?
On one play, he caUed a pass to
end jim Gibbons. Plimpton took
the snap from center, dropped
back the customary seven yards,
cocked his ann, then gracefully
(ell to the turf without a nand
belng laid on hlm. That was one
of his better executed plays.
ln his book, Plimpton has ex­
cellently combined the humor and
the brutal conflict of pro football.
Although Alex Karras was sus­
pended from playing the 1963
season, the nll-pro llncman is the
team's classic story teller. lt
wns Karras' {onwsy that he had
Uved a succession of different
Uvcs. He was an aide to both
Georg" Yt nshlngt.on and Adolph
Hitler. "What about Hitler?"
asked someone. "What was your
lrnprcsslon?' ·
"llltlcr was no ordl.nary )oc,"
Karras sald. "You kn~-w that
when you were around hlm as
l was."
PJlmpton' s ltcst-scUer ls being
hallt.>d as " .•• the most authentic
book ycr on pro footh3ll.' ' And
rlgtu:full) so. Quarterback Milt
Plum, recalling the sweet
memory of o late-secon d, game­
winning, touchdown p;~ss , said!
"You ~11 off something Uke r.hot, and there doesn't nct..'<l to be any­
thing else, ever." Geroge Pllmp.­
ton has pulled off the greatest
book yet on sports, and there
doesn't need to be anything else,
ever.
LAKE
OSWEGO
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Sl State lab Oswego (JO\'Oles Tltreat(>Jl Pion(>(>r.-..
"" Jrlitll Fa11ted J)Oill>r Role
LC' s hoopstcrs , holding a sUm
one. gome lend \n the tight NWC
race, c.•mbark on 11 five day-three
go me -road trip which could prove
dcclalv(. for tht. Pioneers. At
first glnncc, tht.• Pioneers appear
to hllVl easy plcldngs ae they
me:N C of 1 {2-") ln 11 two gnmt.
\\CCkend seri<'S at Caldwell befon
travc.Ilng to Wallo \\ alla to play
\\hianan (1-7) an n stnglc game
on 1\tcsda). Closer eXllmlnntion,
hO\\evcr, lndl<:4ltt.'8 that the men
from PnhnJnc HUl hnd best be
prepart.>d for a real russlc.
Lase >car, league leading PLU
trnvctcd to nldwcll and was
promprh dumpc.'d lntu :;econd
plocc-a pthltton whtch they were
subs~.;oquc:ont l) unable to Improve.
In vrdcr to C.!iCOpe a siJlltlDr late,
the Pioneers wlll hove to show
th"' 5-lmc ty]'e of drive tlte;, dis­
play~.:d tn their second contest ln Tncomo. 1 Ike PLO, the Coy.
otce love to play nt humc, 'Ill
things tend to get rough at tlrnt
ln order to caplU1Uzc on lhla,
the Pioneers must lmprovc tht~t
sporndic Cree throw shooting. ~
addition , the Coyotes, unlike mar1 NWC' teams-hove stze to m1
that of the Pioneers , and Wh.lh
LC dcleat<.-d the men from Cal4.
well 80-70 at Jackson lllgh SchetJ
car Iter this Stason, the game 11u
closer than the score lndlcatt1
In contrast, Whitrnnn shoolJ
prove ltttlc oouble for the or~
and bl.lck. Thc.: outclassed ~Us.
slonarlca should \\ oltCh In a11
as Mark\Js nnd Kitchen b.1ng *'tJ
from ncar and fnr.
A 3-0 1 oad trip would lcatt
the Plom.•crs In excclh:nt llb~
to take on upper ~chclon of II'<
NWC in the rcrnolnln~ gamu.
J>ionce•,. ()"er·wh ln1 <:a --cade
l11 F ot·f it-Fill( ~<l Matel1e
1llc Lewis and Clarlr. wrestlers
easlly dcfeo.tcd the Cascade:: team
last ~rlday ln a return match
at C'lscade' s gym. Forlelting
three matches in the 123, 145
and h<'avywelghr divlslons and
losing the other three divisions
they entered, Ca.scadc round
themselves quite outclassed and
lost, 24-JO. The only points
Cascade maD.lged to chalk
up were on two forfeits by LC
tn the 152 and 1 n weights.
The. first match of the
day found Pioneer Keith Harless
defeating Wayne Redo, 4-1, ln
the 137-pound dlvlsion. In the
lbO class, freshman Pnul Wln-ch"stcr won an 11-10 ridtngliti
decision over Gary Bassham. u
the final rnatch of the day lb·
counted towllrd th~ !:Core, &nJ
Clock won -t-0 over DUl Bmt'l
in o1 167 mntch.
\ftc;r the regulation mutch
completed, there \\ere two
bltion bouts. john Zcrba, ~ru.
tling out of his 137-p<ll.utd dh~
slon, pinned his 152-J)Q.::;!
Cascade opponent ln the
round. Rounding out the Uml~
1ction saw LC' 8 heavyweight. jlc
Grody, lose a close dcdal~
his 177-paund opponent, 2.l
This was Grady's first actl~
the year,
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Sondy ll~d 'ortland. Oregon 91113 w11h ~•omptd, sell oddreued en¥tlo,. •
No. 16
... JC GJJ
ideffer
Men1
Student Hobert
eels that the n
lucinogens arc
their possess
Nldcffer mncle
n~ss:ton on drugs and b
O;hcr members of th•
Or. Kent Howl•
~tnts: Evon Joquo.,
.. !ISS senntor, and Bol
'lllor class senator.
Or. Hawley urges
~~ to become ocqu1
!odt the myths and the
!Ngs. He said that t
[&allty-admlnJstratlon
rhlch Is formulating o.t
sutement on drug u
: share wlth the st
l!:fonnatlon about dt
and the lmpllcatl
~!defter, who has c
11ve research on d
emphasis on the hal
feels that the drug
tnduly publicized . P1
also caused, he said,
lhemselves, which rna
1. poor social perspt
lllcugh legislation has
4rug usage. Nldef{or
cause anxiety an
wblch may in ru
likelihood or an ad
reaction.
1 Jaqua sald that the
iw use ol martjuar
lis both a state anc
dfense. Thl:i meal
college must assume
1 landlord. it is res
me acuons of its s
tWld tacc legal actio
ID deal effcctJVely '
on campus.
Hawley saJd that
art the basts ror tt
concern. He said tltt
011 a dmg case would
!rom the J-Board, '
(Continued on P
Fra11ci
.. • • . And God sa
change, ond man
the theme for tt
.... Lue program r:et
Guest speaker will
Pttrtck 0'<.: onnor, a I
lc Priest, and met
Franciscan Order. F.
~r reaches theology
11 rhe Seminary of S
\lbston ln San Luis
The theme of '• cho
plied bo::;tcotly to
I Ulcnlly ecumen
recent ccumcnfco l m1
society, In such
ftl'Ognlrton ol urbo
lh~ rights of m lnorlt
lthdlty ol the wor
the validity uf t rodl
I:Q the tmpnct uf te
11tl' speaker wIll
day afternoon, reb.