Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 16

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

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FEB 8 1967
COLLEGE
LeWis and Clark College -Established 1867
. )\XV No. 16 Portland. On.ogon Wednesday, February 8, 1967
Wrory, 0
1 id ff r Rap
Mental T • • r1·o riZation Hutchins Raps Education Prof Leary
At AL .URnt '100 Ba1UJU.€t Pu he L n
Student Hohcrt Nicleffcr snicl Wednesday that he
thut the mentnl reaction to LSD and other
:Ulucinogens urc clue largely to the laws govern­
their possession nnd use.
Nldeffer mmle this statement during a panel dis-In an addt c:ss highlighting the
Lewis and Clark Centenni al Ban­
quet Thursday, l·cb. 2, Or. Rob­
en Hutchlns stressed the con­
tinuing Importance of the human
elcmcm In the field of education.
Acv,lnnlng with o brtcl sketch
ia~sl;lon on drugs ond borbltuotcs.
members ol the panel In­
Or Kent Howh.>y, deon of
tu~ents; Fvo.n J oquo, freshmnn
dass s~nator. and Bob Bottcher,
fl!llor class senator. Entrancing
' ' Or. Hawley urges every stu-
Oent to become ocqualnted wtth
tlle myths and the fact~ about
tNgs. He sold that the student­
rJiCU)ry-odmlnlstratlon committee
•hlch Is rormulotJng on all-school
Jatement on drug usoge wont~
ro share with the student body
ll:formatlon about drugs, their
and the lmpllcotlons of this or recent technological advances
In teaching methods, he went on
to CJleStlon the values ol teach­
Ing by computer, television and
regional Information centers.
He stated that lt may soon be
possible to "di«ll an educatlon
with a twist of the wrist." Pri­
vate Investors arc tlndlng the
Held of education ripe wlth prof­
Its for those who lind ways to
tnC'rease the speed and eUJclency
of the old process of I ea mtng.
"Education Is almost as popular
as poveny/' he noted, and many
ore strlvlng to match Its pace
with that of the modem age. by Catherine Taylor
News EditOr
Two thousand g3tbered to hear
Dr. Timothy Leary last Yfednes­
day ln the Portland Slll t.e College
ba.JJJ'oom. Leary. who by the end
of an hour was dress..'Ci ln white,
and sming cross-legg'-'<2 facing a
caodle, lectured arUculately to
Umlll:l
:bt,JI: .stoo Mdeffer, who has done exten-But what would be lost by these
new methods? Many of the mod­
em advances could bring about
new and complex educauonal
deadlocks. The computer tlnd
ln1ormauon center could reduce
learning to the mere process of
memortzlng facts. Sut Or. Hut­
duns believes the truly educated
person needs wfsdom and under­
standing In addtllon to knowledge,
"for the greatest problems or
mankind have no ready answer." Timothy Leary was dis­
missed from Harvard College
ln 1963 for expertmentlng with
the drug on undergraduate stu­
dents. Leary holds a Ph 0.
tn cllnJco.l psychology from
the University of Chicago. A
treatise which he wrote on per­
sonal try diagnosis has been con­
sidered o classic In the field.
Leary's current srudtes are
associated wlth the Castalia
rOWld&tlon on a Millbrook.
N, Y.. estate. t. 2-t
1 research on drugs, wlth
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• snplllasls on the ho.llucJnogcns,
s that the drug problem ls
IIMUIY ~bllclzed. Problems are
&!so caused, he sold, by the laws
I , which many reel ore
b poor social perspective. AI
!bough legislation has not stopped
drug usage, Nlde!rer lecls thot It
dots cause anxiety and guilt feel­
~ which may In rum Increase
likelihood of an adverse men­
Ill react I on.
Ja~a sald that the possession
Q1 use of marljuano and LSD
:ts both a state and o federal
lcllense. fhls means that the
:college must ossume the role of
a landlord. lt Is responsible ror
tht actions of lts students and
Cl'.\lld lace legal action u It railed
10 deal effccttve ly with a drug
problem on campus.
Hawley sold that these lows
art the basis for the college's
ICOncom. He so.ld that ony octlon
DQ a dn1g case would come first
!rom the J-Boord , which would
(Continued on Page 6)
Franci an
•• • • • And God sald, let there
tt change, ond man lcllled IHm"
1 the theme for the Religion
! e program l·eb. 14-16 .
Guest speaker wUI be Father
Pttrtclc O'Connor, o Roman C arh
Prle!jt, and member of the
Franciscan Order. l·othcrO'Con
r»r tcechc:s theology and sc lcnce
•t the Scm~n ary or Son Luis Rt.•y
ston In Son Luis Rcy, C"oltf. •
Inc theme o1 "change" Is ap
Pll~ bo!llcolly to the church
(speciJkolly ccumenlsm, or the
rtleent t.'cumcnlc al movemtnt) and
~octcty, In such on.as os the
lion ol urban problems,
rights or minority groups, the
\l}ldlty of the war In \'lctnom,
lht valll.llty of trotlltlonal ethics
'Ill the llnpnct ol tt-chnology.
Tl1e ~p~akcr will arrive Tu~s­
d.ay oftcrnoun, T·cb. 1 ~. <~nd will EX-HARVARD PROFESSOR, Timothy Leary, exlollod the morlts of
LSD and borated provincial !awe; ngalnst It and othor dr\Jgs last
Wednesday before an audh:>nctl of 2000 at th1 Portland Stalo ball­
room. (Photo courh•sv ThP Oregonian)
to Joi11 Reliuiolt-ilt-Life
met.-t that evening with the pre,..
seminary majors. tant-Cotholl(' Dialogues attended
by Interested students and fac­
ulry of Ponland colleges. Instead of processing youth for
an Industrial soc1ery, education
should be concerned with teaching
them to understand each other
(Continued on Page S)
College Opens
Barber hop
The Executive College of Bar­
bcrlng has signed a lease with
Lewis and Clark College to open
a barber shop on campus. The
shop Is adjacent to the post of­
!lce on the Urst noor of Tem­
pleton Center.
The two-choir shop wUl open
Wednesday. Feb. lS. It will serve
as an outlet shop Cor the bar­
bering school. The shop will
operate slx h"urs a doy, five
days a week. Haircuts wlll be
by appointment or by ''drop-ln
trade." The barbers wlll be
or journeyman or apprentice
storus and not students ol the
barber college as such..
The standard rate for hair­
cuts wUI be $1. 75.
A folk song service Is sched­
uled at 10 a.m. Wednesday In
Tamarack ror the regular chapel
service. The service wlll In­
clude Bible readings and com­
ments, wtth participation from
the audience and folk songs.
rather O'Connor will be In classes
Wednesday afternoon, and ot 4
p.m. wJll meer srudents In the
coffee shop Cor discussions. A
dinner for students and faculty
of Marylhurst o.nd Lewis and
Clark colleges ts schc.."<lulcd for
5:30 p.m. In OJnJng Rooms 1 t. w tl1eart Bid Oil al
I hursday, Feb. 16, f uhor
O'Connor wlll agoln visit <.'la!>Scs
nnd lead o seminar at 4 p.m.
1n BoDlne-30 on the subject ol
"Imp 11 c n t Ions llf Scll•ntlllc
Cho.nge." lie wlll b~ the guest
leader at 7:30 that evening In Du
hack Dining Room tor the Protes-Tickets or~ now on sale to the
Swectheorts ' Boll to be held Feb.
18 In 1-lt'lds.
The Uoll, the soctal event of
wlntcr term, Is o girl ask-boy,
SCJTII lormol, floral aftatr. TI1e
theme for tht• dane c w ll1 bt.• "love
Workday
""
jWllors and others willing
ro work on df.'COI .,nons lor th\."
Swu~tht•nrt:r' Boll ore urged
to comt• to the Templeton
Rccrclltlon Room this SWl­
rl:ly. Feb. 12. for n general
work dny st.lrttng nt 1 p.m. on o Roof top. •'
Election~ tor the Sweethearts•
Unll qut.cn wlll be Momlay, feb.
13. Prlncesse:. ore. J...ay John
!'ion, Delta Phi Gamma, Ann Hey
sell, Alpho Gumma, Noncy Chalk,
lnattoched; taurles Pnr\.cr, Theta
kappa: loy 1 hornton, Lambda Phi
Epsilon; sue BolUng, Sigma 1
pha Ep:~Uon; Barbaro Brlten,
Theta t'hJ. 1 crry O'Dulltvan , Slg­
mo Phi Ep!O!llon, Mary Ho.rovlch,
Phi corns; Alverly Bo.lcomb,
Lambda t-;u.
Bids for the dance arc $2.50.
Entenalntnent for the Ball "'Ill
bl.' provided by the nm DO\'IS
Qunnct, with pcctal cntet taln­
mt•nt lor th(• queen 4nc.l her coun. his energeUc audience .
After drinking a pure, color­
tess, non-addJcUve substance­
water, he delivered his message:
'.,.urn on, llme ln, drop out."
According to Leary, lt ts not
how one geur D.lrned oo, but
whether his inner-sell a-anscends
the social structure. LSD is JUSt
a means to this end, a sacrament
a pp rop ria t e tO the times.
"Therefore," he said as the press
obsesSively Q.ashed cameras . "lt
is logical that psychedehc experi­
ences are keyed by a c::hemlcal:'
He proceeded to USt histortcal
examples ot how other avUI:u­
tions b.lve turned on, emph.uinng
that LSD Is only transient. Men
have always aaempt.ed tO attain
religious experiences through
S<)crnments , he said.
To reach 11 dJUercnt approach
to reality, to beat the system, ts
tO be twu:d in, he explained.
Tun.lng in is not eldsteotial; tt
is not pushing a rod up a hUl.
An e• JstenUallst knows that there
Is no mea.rung 1n gcning that rock
to the top, but his meaning is
knowing there ls no meaning but
still getting the rock then:.
Leary ls not a rock pusher.
Neither ls he a dope: pusher.
Heroin, be pointed out, make. one
kel that he is dolng well \\lthln
the soda! strucrure. When the
ctlcct ol doJ>~; 1S gone, soctal se­
curity says good-b)'e.
lUning ln Is not e)dsteoUal; lt
is not dope addJcU.on-tt ls FDA
lllegaJ. Leary leels that laws
governing lntellec:tual experiences
are uncon.sU.rutlonal. The body,
he went on, ls a sacr\!<1 shrine
and Caesar should not be illlowcd
to dJctare what a person puts Into
lt. lt ts rf'r:d('re.-1 untO Caesar
tt\.lt ht: may put la~ls on that
which cnrers the body. '·c ... Cig­
urcnes may cau~ d~?ath b) lung
cancer. Cyna.nidc may cause
death by a Stomach o:~che. \\ nl­
ulg: M:uijuana may brtnR you to
(Contlnue\J on Page 6) p 2
11ED p
If Jonathan \\inters hlld adapted lht"
s rune benediction oi drugs ennctcd
lnst \\ ednesdnv at Portland Stato, he •
would have had his audience in the
aisles. Strangel y however, the speak­
er was Timothy Leru~y- and he had
his audience in the pnlm of his hand.
What put the eerie in Leary? Par­
hall) • no doubt, because "hen any in­
telligent. respected , eloquent, passion­
ate, e..'\.-Harvard prof makes any dcc­
larahon-even :1 paean of the almight)
mickey-\\e peons can't totallv brush
aside lus assertion until-hgurative
an)" a) -its been g~ven a taste test.
It seems to us. bO\\ever, that Lear}' s
vigorous proposal has all the ominous
trappings of a theol) first administered
almost thirty years ago ln fichon
at least-in which ot'lly the drug was
chru1ged to destroy the umocent.
"~'.ow-such is progress-the old
men work, the old men copulate , the
old men have no time, no leisure from
pleasure, not a moment to sit down
and think or if ever by some unlucky
chance such a crevice of time should
vawn in the solid substance of their •
distractions , there is always SOl\lA,
delicious SOMA, hall a gramme for
a half-hohd ay, a gramme for a week­
end, two grammes for a trip to the
gorgeous East, three for a dark etern­
ity on the moon; returning \\hence they
find themselves on the other side of
the crevice; safe on the solid grow1d
of daily labour and distraction-"
The parallels are hardly exact, but
Huxles 's Brave New World-from
\\hich the above passage was ex­
tracted-uns crupulously batters both
the straightjack et social order of to­
day and the frail and flaccid, phantas­
mal anti-system Leary worships.
l\1 aybe one is as defective as the
other. Perhaps the question all evolves
into a choice of being a community
''robot'' or a self-made pillar of Jello.
If one is so inclined, with a llttle
imaginati on and courage he can with­
draw from the system; if one is so
inclined. with a little drug assi'stance
he can withdra\\. from reallty. .Even
so-c all ed "consciousness-expanding' •
drugs are artificial and impotent if
PEACE
You've got to sympathize with those
discontented ministrants of order who
turned a sour shade of lemon on dis­
covering J-board elections had been
disrupted for a second time-after all,
they were among the select minority
who knew anything about elections in
the first place.
You've also got to hand it lo War­
ren Kellicut and his renegade elec­
tion committee, who were sufficiently
disgusted by the whole Kangaroo
sc recning committee and were pos­
sessed with sufficient cow·agc and
prc.:sence of mind to not only call off
the elections again, but lo call for
l'enominations as well.
Kellicut is demanding the thorough
investigati on of J-board candidates
that last year's amendment ordained . PIONEER l.uu February 6,
Leffe
their induced revelations arc consld­
ort.'d ends in themselves. LSD cnn
produce on!) on electric stimulation
which deteriorates into ru1 elegant sitn­
ulntion if-when one"sees the light••­
he is content to be hypnotized by it. Tabll d 'Ex(\ell nf
atiottal Tout•ttan t
eedy Both L\.'\Yls and Clod, debate
warns returned from C411tornla
lost week with good records and
Debater tar
l1t (J U Meet fine rodnJts. The leoma
competing ln the Unlvcrli!J
~uthcrn CalHornJn To the Editor:
Debate T ournoment. Bolli In your cdltorlal,
senior nnd junior team hod CI11.9Ul"''." you lmpl\
ords of 4 wins nnd 2 101., ttonnl fundo; for
The Pioneer senior team 10yagcur art! lor th
Leary demands , "Come to yow·
senses." We would suggest. "Come
to your intellect. • · Leary commands ,
"Tune on, tunc in and drop out."
The advice may not be bad, but his
premises ru·e paradoxical. In rela­
tion to lhe hard-rock, icc-cold, knife­
edged inter\ uls between the SO\IA­
holidays, his advice might just us
well read, "Tune off, tune out, drop
dead." LC debaters continued their
wlMlng streok with lresh vic­
tortes at the Oregon State lnl­
vcrslty Speech Tournament h~ld
this pnst weekeod .
The senior men's team of
Roger Ferlnnd ond james foster
remained undefeated throughout
Uvc rounds to capture first place.
Frosh speakers Earl Blumcnauer
and Tim Davis compiled a record
of four wlns and one loss to cap..
ture 8CCond. Also with a record
o( 4-1 was the senior dlvtslon
duo of Gary Swanson and Ann
Dobyns. Rick Hull and Les Long­
den had o record of 3-2 to round
out a total win loss record of
16-4 Cor the Ptoneer squad. Roger Ferland and james •'~~tddlng the Voyaget.
tcr received excellent and Ill...... rund" lor ccntt
hJ -... l'llllrle.s." Th.ls l!'! n• lor ratings, w ch, combined
their 4-2 record, cnobh:d then-The 196b staff
make tbe octafinal round. Tbt ,C.'tlln~tcly $7800 to
senior team wos the only ~ for o little ove
rluo Crom the Northwest to c{ che student body.
It p3St the prcllmlnory fo.tl!.t rr300.00. U WC I
Freshmen Earl Blumcnautr ~~s Cor the entire
01: cost per boo Tlm Dlvts rcpn·~nting "' about S<f. 'Jllls
Pioneers ln junior divtslon "' etLmlmtlng .111 coloJ received fJnc raUngs. mlsslni ..... size or the book oetaf:inals by only n few POlu Ill'<
lbltd. After inc
The USC tournament was ltl'lllttes. sororities, *****'"' Leary wasn't the only haranguer
Intel} promoting the easy way out.
George Lincoln Rockwell at the Ore­
gon universities was spreading hate
as a panacea. Buried within the
t hreals, misinterpretations and bare­
faced lies was the exhortation that
reflexive violence should be the first
and immediate reaction lo any dangers
or differences attempting to take root.
On the opposite extreme was the
peaceful-if virtually pomtless dem­
onstration in Washingt on D. C. Like­
ly the President and his congress10nal
henchmen slept just as restfully (or
fitfully) during those demonstration
days and looked at themselves in the
mirror just as nonchalantly as ever
before.
Carl Oglesby, former president of
SDS stated the facts: "How mMy
people do you have to pile up in
front of the Washington Monument to
see that our demonstrations can't call
a halt to the war in Viet Nam or con­
vince anyone that we are right?''
What Oglesby and others are searching
for is a more effective and d1rect
'• access to the political process.' •
This will demand more incentive and
ingenuity than standing in line for
a plane ticket, a picket sign or a
\'1et l\am truce. It would seem, how­
ever, that the money spent on silent
protest last week could more effective­
ly have gone towards a very vocif­
erous lobby or carried a lot of five
cent stamps into a lot of sensitive
Washington offices.
He is anticipating a greater number
of respectable , responsible applicants
from which the screemng committee
may pick and choose with some lee­
way. He is also displaying a sparkle
of the aggressive leadership the ASLC
diet sorely demands .
Meanwhile the J-board is sitting
impotent with a skeleton crew Wlcl
six or seven cases awaiting a hear­
ing. Appointees will have to judge
the more pressing cases, while we
and Kellicut and the board contem­
plate suspenseful ly for an end to lhe
disgrace and disorder into which sen­
ate has ttu·own the judiciary board, and
a beginning of an efficient and ef­
fervescent judicial system-at mini­
mum inocuous , at most somewhat
sagacious . In a rare and unusual evonl
each debater had the opportunity
to rate bJs judge in each round on
the effectiveness of the post­
debate crtdque. Pioneer coaches
J can Word and George Au sUn
rated among the top three judges
for the tournament.
In the lnd1vldual events acdon
held Frtday LC managed only one
finaJJst, Etta Kralovec iD junior
women's after dinner spe~klng.
The LC debaters wtU next com­
pete at the Southern Oregon Col­
lege Speech Tournam ent the
weekend of Feb. 10 and 11. largest dcbote tournament held f(lllors. and sports,
for this year. Nearly SO Sd!llll br very little room
from J 8 states c ompetcd In ::uny other 1ctJvitJ•
weekend event. p~.tce on Qunpus.
Mrs. J con Ward and Geo" We do not feel the
Austin, debate coaches, were rants an underslzec
tlmistic following the tourno.. thlte yenrbook, unnb
concerning the squad's chnnces l~ cnrlre Image of
receivtng an lnvltntion to the rA space. We base
gional qualifiers, to be held on the rc.sults
mid-March. lC the rllfch revealed a
flnlsh Urst, second or thlrd !color 3nd comprehens
tbc qualifier , they will be eUgC-.1 r1. campus Ufe, as
to compete ln tbc rtlllngnc.ss to p.1y tl
Tournament to be held in 01Jc:a11, S3. Secondly, a 1.1~
in April. stUdents have alrea
Next stop for LC forensic U despite the mlscon•
pedtors will be tbc Tyro Tou plU!lded by nwner
nders. mcnt Ol the University of With the Jddltlon.ol! Sound ln Tacoma, scbcduled
the weekend of Feb. 17 lllld II lhr lverngc cost P
,J967 will rise to $7, a1
College Campuses Lure
Touring Pantomimist IU same ns last yea
me more books ordc
me cbst: thus there '
Cor Improvement.
!..1st year this n
ns paid by the 400
wbom a book was r
To rnnlntnln last yea1
lDd to eliminate the
U'dertng an arbitrar
books, <~en.ote has r1
1ddltloru~ l $3 charge "
Stry for those wish~ by Sherry Zimmer
Log Writer
How to p.lt Into words a 6.000-
ycar-old art expression conslst­
lng of subtle actions and
lmpresslons viewed through each
viewer's scope or experience I
Mime evades words, but its lead­
ing proponent doesn't.
Frans Reynders pa.Lnta three­
dimensional pictures oo the stage,
and Is currently sharing hls
worlcs and teachings with college
students across the country.
Reynders' d1slike of the pro!es­
stooal srage brings him to col­
lege campuses, wbere students
"still have a chance to change
what Is miserable In theater •••
The professional stage has noth­
Ing to do with the artistry of the
theater," he claims.
The artistry of mime caprured
Reynders ln hls early youth be­
fore he even knew what mJme
theater wo.s. After leaving the
Academy of Amsterdllm , wbere he
hod been an art student, be e~
pertmented with thls new art for
three years, before leaving Cor
Parts.
Arriving jobless and with no
knowledge of French ln a city
whJch even now seems cold to
hlm, Rcynders held vartous jobs
nnd attended the French Academy
evenings , meanwhile Uvtng on 6gs
and wine.
He UnaJ.ly became affillatcd in
the school o! Etde.ne Oecroux, one
of Europe's leading mimes, and
later joined his group. ~ring
thts time, he worked ond exer­
cised with the group etgbl hours
a day, and rhe six-foot-one Reyn­
ders evenwaUy weighed 96
pounds.
The mime dld hls first touring
wtt:h the Occroux group umll hls
abrupt return to llollDnd and sub­
aequeot entrancl; Into theater and
mustcnl comedies , where th<> re­
turns of hls success pur<:Msed o
70-foot boat houslng a mime
ttudlo. 1 hltt portable studio toolr. hlm touring ngnln, at the age
25.
America then attracted Km.
ders, who is now lo hls el&t~
season of touring here and COlt
some 400 college visitS.
Encouraged by the e.nthus:la~
recepdon he has received ln 1!1
U.S., 37-year-o ld
dream Cor the future Is to
a mlme school wbJch would
the world. The U. S. Saate
par anent of CUJ tural Att'alrs
already offered to subsidiu
effort. should he settle 1n
school.
The Chapel speaker todlJ
wlll be Professor Ted 8n1U6-
twlce postponed. His topic will
be • 'Many Dwelling Ploces."
Braun, or the Fngllsb dt·
paranent , was the pastor tl
the Meridian f'vangclie<ll 1.11.
Refonned Church for sevenl'
years before comlng to Lew\1
and Clark In 1957.
Oulpcl Is held In
auditorium at 10 a.m.
Pioneer Log
Off&eial publk:atlon of tM Ast::­
chJl~ Srudents of Lewts andCiatt
College:, 0615 S. W. Ptltttne Hilt
Road. Ponland, Ore. 97219. Pll<·
ll.5hed weekly dur 111g lhe sc:~·
year. Subsc rtpt !Qn r~tu : $Lit
per school year or SO ct•nr.s ~~
' term. Second class poscagt p.u:
11 Portland , Or~.
J'llfll)R •••• Brion 1 • .\1~
It ss!St<lnt I duor ••• r ···~ J',\t~
't'\~ s l·dlfor . , •. C'arh••rlnc: lerlt
O,pon s r lllo r •.•.• Dick Parlrr
IIU'uncss Mnno••"r • . • . • • •
. • • • • 1\hrh.lel !'1Im
Allvc:rtt:otnr, t.lanut•t•r . • . . •
• • • • • • • • ••• t~o)•t•l ~t.
A tvas~.;r ••••• t\lr~. Gn) eJJ Vlrglnla
Voyagew
Pin poi n tt~(ll ~
To the Editor:
I was ple~scd tc
~ne else wants
~lln& to be rccogJ
t!ldal competitive.,
11 the LC campus.
lrlicle ln the Jan. 25
'tlc:ome change of ~
wsuaJly outdoor-mlnd
ol this college.
Athletic director
baa been and wlll be
PJrtcr of the progr <1
IUt. a flve-man teD
(11~ were lucky to
logethcr) has compc
PorUolJld St:J.te Collcg•
lt~e. Pacific UnJver:
Collegl. of educa dOl
j\lnlor college ln Van
te end of the regu
lll teams 1n this dis
lor a tournament fol
''*ards banquet.
Am~rtcan Bowli~
rules prohlbu student
nllk to bowl both on
te&.m and on outSide r
lor which they cornp<
PI'Ues. But, consi
fllrnber of students o1
Ills, I see no reason
lhMd be os disnpp<
baa been ln the past.
Certainly the: quail
col1cg1ote t.ompetittc
Improved, but how
tde<tiJatc cntbustasrr
~slasm and exclten
~ team rcprcSt:nC1n1
IOQg, I fear.
F..
Cl r
nnuer
ting
of
luled
3.Ddll
.re
~ age
ate
lrs
lu~
l.oar
ces:
b~
or d1
}u;
:vera!
Je~s
Ast:l­
iClut
~ Hlt
I'\);·
scOO.:.
$IS
,\ltV~
.~ r •11or
•.rlf
• • 8, 1967
~ edy
fo thl' Editor;
In your cc.Utorlol, "Closure on
ICtnsur·t!," vou Imply rhnt the nd­
,!ltlon:tl fun1b for rhc 1967
1 v0y3gt~ur nre for the purpo'Je or
''tll1:1dll~ the Voynrcur budr,N with
fund<; for ccntcnnlnl ycnr
t~XUrle<~." This Is not true.
111~ 1966 stAff spent np-
!fO-dm ttdy $7800 to print ;l $7.10
~ Cor n llulc over two thirds
d the student body. We hitvc only
$iJ00.00. lf we 1rc to print
~s Cor the entire student body,
0e cost per book wlll drop
10 about S4. This will mean
t.llmlnltlng til color nnd cutting
sill' or the book nt leMH one
c,~rd. Alter Including frn­
lef'llltles. .sororities. undcrclnss,
seniors. .1nd sports, there.: would
~ very little room left for the
:n.tnY other ~ctlvll lcs that take
puce on C.1mpus.
We do not feel the student body
,nrs 1n undersized, block nnd
1blte yearbook, unnble to present
cntlr<> Image of 1967 for lnck
space:. We bnse this opinion
on the results or the poll,
tlllch revealed a desire for
color ond comprehensive covernge
d campus llfc, as well as the
rtlltngne!s to p.1y the .1ddfllonal
U. Secondly, a lnrgc number of
sn;dent h.we already p.1ld the
Sl despite the misconcep tions pro­
p.uldt.'<l by numerous student
leaders.
With the .tddltloMl S3 per person
lht avcn~e cost per book for
1967 will rise to $7, approximately
·".e same 1s lnst year. However
more books ordered , the less
!be cc~n: thus then, will be room
for Improvement.
Last ye.u:· this nddhlonal $3
ns paid by the 400 srudents Cor
thorn 11 book was not ordered.
To malntnln lnst years stnndnrds
llld to eiJmlnnte the proces5 of
orderln11 on arbitrary number of
OOCiks, seMte hns ruled that an
•Jdlllona 1 $3 ch.lrge will be neccs­
suy Cor those wishing a yearbook.
VIrginia Hamar
Voyageur fdltor. '67
Pinpointt~dl~
To the Editor:
I was pleased to read that
IOmCOnc else wonts the sport o{
~Ung to be rccogni7.cd as an
olicial compcti av<.•, team sport
'II the LC. campus. Oob Phlllps'
mfclc ln the jnn. 25 LOG was a
'~leom c change of pnce from thl
1lSUillly outdoor-minded swdcnts
of this college.
Athletic ill rector Joe I Ius ton
~~ been and wUl oo an avid sup..
IJOrlcr of the program. In the
PlSt, a five-ma n team from LC
(\e wr rc lucky to scrapt flvc
togetht;r) has compett.>d against
PorUand ~tate t..oUcgl., Reed Col­
lqe, Pacific University, Oregon
College of Education, and that
l.at!or college In Vnncouvcr. At
~e end of tJ:u. regular se~tson,
au teams ln this distrlc:t gather
for a toUrnament follow<.>d by an
a .. lrds banquet.
American Oowllng <.;ongrcss
rules prohibit students or college
l1.llk to bowl both on the college
turn and on outside mt;n's wams
for which they compete tor cash
PtUcs. But, conliidcring the
CIJmber of students on lhJs cam­
PIS, I see no renson why support
lhoold be as disappolntin g ns tt
~~been In the p.lSl.
Certainly th~o quality or tntcr­
collcgtnt.e c:ompctluon will be
Improved, but how long before.:
adcquatl' enthusiasm and cn­
llll.stasm and excttemenr follows
~ tenrn rl presenting Lt 1 Too
ltag. 1 rear.
F:. M. Berrcr
Glass o! '68 edley
To the £ dltor·
ln the pa9t, I hnve not doubt<.'<!
the capnblllty Clf your stn!f rc
porters to report to this p.1pcr.
but rhJs time I wns r.lthcr per­
turbed by the grossly oncsldcd
present~ tlon of the facts per .
t:linlng to Senate'::. discussion ol
the Voyageur Issue, nt Its last
meeting. lt was rather lnterc<ftlng
to note the remark ot thcbCjllnnlng
of the article th.:lt "!lenate met for
over two and one hllU hours on
Tuesday, jnn. 24. to dlscu!'ls the
addltfoM I charge for yearbook-S"
after which he proceeds to p:lve
n run article's report on what
Mr. Zelenka, who spoke Cor only
;lbout IS minutes, said.
Not forgetting about the other
people who presented dlrrcrent
points of view. I happened to tx:
one of the people who spoke re­
garding the right of Senote to
authorize the nddftlonn l $3 chnrge
for the Voyageur . I chnllcnged
Mr. 7..elenJca 's polnt that the rullny
of Senate was unconstltutlonnl. He
quotes A rtlcle v of the ConstJrution
which only ta.IJ(s about senate's
rlgbt to appropriate exJstJng funds
and does not ln any wny pertain
or llmlt senate ln Its other
(budgetary) legtslntlve acts.
Also It wn.s brought to the at­
tention of Mr. lelenkn that the
!lame p.lragraph ln the catalog
which v.uarnntccs a ycnrboo k. from
the general sentlce fcc docs at
the same tlme guar'lntee ~enate
the power of administering the<~e
funds. In that same parogrnph we
are guaranteed to attend certain
social events such <18 llomecom lng,
May Fete and at one time Snow
Boll, by vfrruc of paying our fees.
However In the past, senate,
as our governing body has deemed
It necessary to charge u.s an extra
fee to attend these events, ln order
to finance them adequately. l am
sure those people who never
ortended them have nevt!r re­
quested to be refunded part of
their fees. There would be C:h."los I
And lastly, 1 might remlnd the
reporter that a point was rnlsed
by one member of sen:tte that
senate Is a represcntlve of the
srudcnts, and their interests , and
as Its govern.lng body h.1s a right
of responding to the interests of
the majority, although the mlnorlty
mlp:ht not be overly pleased with
such legislative nets.
Please keep up the past
standards of reporting. It helps
make a good paper.
Charles Katw-.g1
Ol.alrman, Voya~eur
Review Comm.. '66
To the E.dltor:
SAGA food ts at best unpalat­
able, but when a certaln lndlvld­
ual decides not to go to the ltne
but to the belt for seconds , h Is
decidedly t'epulsive. He has been
observed several times proceed­
Ing oiong the belt, drinking t.hc
last tnch and a half of fruit juice,
ftnlshlng partly eaten rolls, and
devouring shreds of meat.
Perhaps U he can not afford a
SAGA card, we should hove a
"l·ccd the Savage" fund or throw
hJm food os 1s done to the cam
pus collection of mongrel~.
Durlng t.hJs Glorious C enten­
nlo.l Year, with us emphasis on
cultural achievements, somt;
thlnr should be done with this
walking garbage disposal.
Amen.
(l'lamc withheld
by reque~t) PIONEER LOG
Long t Day h ()ttled fOr Feb. 17
The LongHt Uay. starring John
Wayne, 1~ the POEA fUm se1ec­
Lion ror February 17. Also ap­
pearing In the film are Roben
Mitchum, Henry Fonda, Richard
Burton, Curt Jurgens , Peter Law­
ford and F.dmond O'Brien.
The dramatic rc-enacanent of
the 0-0ay Invasion ol Europe
concentrate3 on the personal
heroics of the army fighting men
Involved. The fUm b~ns at
7:30 p.m. In Evons.
The POEA hu also scheduled
The Guns or Navarone for Aprll 7.
Out aJtd Aro1111d Pool
by Connie Soper
Fearure Wruer
Th~ Ni!Y. Christy Minstrels, a
popular folk slnglng group of
seven men und two women, will
pcrlonn ln the WUlamettc l n1-
vcrslty Hoc Arts Auditorium 1n
S.llum. The concert ts sclled­
uled for 8:15 Thursday , Fob. 9.
rtckets will be avoJlable ot
Stevens and Son J cwclers ln
Salem and at the door befort the
performance. • • • • • •
The Northwest Woodwind Eo­
semble will be featured ln a
concert Friday, Feb. 10, at Port­
land Stntc College. Free and open
to the public, the concert IS spon­
sored jointly by the EduC4Uonal
AcUvttics Music \Almmittee and
thl.! Music Performance Trust
Fund of the Rc.cording lodustrtes.
lt wtU be held at 8 p.m. lo die
Viking Bar area, ground Qoor of
the College. Center. • • • • • •
''Tht SightS and Sounds of Fer­
rante and Teicher," stnge offer­
Ing of the popular duo-plano team,
Is schedule.'<! for the Ortcntnl
Theater at 8:30 p.m. Thursday,
Feb. 16. Worklng together sinet.
the age of slx, the performers
employ thelr own lighting di­
rector, audio experts, wa.rdro ~
J>eace
late manager 1nd even a comedy
writer. Tickets Cor show arc
on sale at <..elcbrity Attracuons
ln Portland Cor $4, S3.25 and
S2.SO.
• • • • • •
Shakespcarl'' s "Hamlet .. w1U be
presented by the Portland State
College Players Peb. 9-12. The
tille role will be playt.-d by pro­
fesslonnl actor PnuJ Massie. New
Lnddcntnl music for the play was
written by Robert 0. Crowley, us­
soctatc professor of mustc at
PS<... Performances will be at
8 p.m., Y.it.h mntln\:t:S Saturday
n.nd Sunday at 2 p.m. General
adrrusSion tickets arc $2, and
$1.25 for students. Thl!y are
available at the PSC box ofhcc
on the second Door of the college
center ruUding. • • • • • •
The lnterplayers. a Portland
acung group. wm present "fl:o
E.Xit," a jean-Paul Stlrte drama,
at 8 p.m. Feb. 9, tn the Mar)'l­
hurst College Auditorium. Th~
presentation is sponson.>d by tht­
Mary 1 hurst Student Ollturnl
Committee. An "to~.e 11octuoJ and
emotional challenge," the play
dramatizes Stlrtc' s portrayal or
hcl.l. A discussion of the work
and Its lmpllcat tons will follow.
Admlssion is $1.50, and the pub­
He is lnvttL>d to attend. 1Wo water safety Instructor
courses have been scheduled for
dates In February and March by
the Oregon Trail Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
The review cours~s have bwn
set up to mo.lnta!n the standards
of the American Red Cross Water
Safery Instructors and to make
the instructors ehgllile lor rc­
authorlz.atlon. according to Frank
G. ,..lckel, director of safety
services. The courses are sched­
uled for Feb. 13 and IS from
7 to 10 p.m. at the Gresham
Pool, 1.300 ~. Main, Gresham .
A third sesston. a ~rcd ori­
entation to the Red Cro~s . as
scheduled for Feb. 20 at the Red
Cross Headquarters, 4200 S. W.
Corbett.
The second sequence of courses
wlll take place from 7:30 to 10:30
p.m. March 20 and 23 at the Sun­
set Pool an Beaverton. Pantcf­
pants are requested to m~t at
7;30 In the recreation room at
the Sunset pool on the first night.
The third session wW agaln be
at the Red Cross headquarters
March 22.
AU pnrtJclpa.nts should brtng a
bathing suit, towel and Instruc­
tor materials.
The Peace Corps Qunlfflcaclon
Test wlll be given at LC on Feb.
18. Interested srudenrs should
pick up nppUcauons in the Place­
ment Office and have them filled
out prior to the test date. For'
additional Information, students
should see Mrs. Jan Vlahos ln
the Placement Office. '------------- ... ~~ :......_ __________ __.
Pacirtc 11-orthwest Bell has hv "'ht.r ry Zunmer
slated career employment lnter Poverty. That's something generally associated wlth Apoalachla,
views f·cb. 9. Math. physics, South America and college srudents. Too many students have pur
business ad, oconom tcs ond lib-themselves In the position of lee<ilng their broJ.n while Ignoring their
ernJ ans majors are needed. stomach (or trying, anyway).
On J:cb. 10, john Deere Co. Some students have reached a compromise wtth their conscience
wlll Interview business ad. and and their pocket book-swooping. The)' have put Into elfc t theorres
economics related majors for of !:!hare the Wealth, My Brother Is My l-.e~er, Do Unto Others Be­
permanent employment and on fore They Do Unto You and the E arty Worm Mtsses the Btg Birds.
Monday. l·eb. 13, the L. S, Ctvll Some swoopers hove become masters at avoiding the Saga drag-
Service ~omm tsslon wt11 Inter- net, but they an~ few and lar berween. The current swooper -scare
view any Interested seniors or prevaUin g In the cafeterias would have students believe that we are
all majors for work In vanous beset by a hoard ot fatal parasites .
cities across the country. .-\p- In answer, No BuJI would like to say. "Swoopers Unttel You have
polntment s for Interview s may nothl~ to lose but your appeutel "
be mode ln the Placement OCClce. And to students: "Clean your plate, dear, because somewhere there
tate Cou1t il
Appoint Pirie
James \\. PI ril, h<>nd llbrorlan,
has been named to a ncwlyc:rentcd
Advisory C-ouncil ol the Oregon
St.uc 1 lbrary.
1 he counc t1 "ill work with t.hc
Ort.•gon State Plan ror Inter­
library Cooperation, which was
Jdopt<.'<i by the Oregon Stat4;
l lb1 ,Jry bo<1rd ol Tru:nccs In an
effort to raise standards and hn­
prow scrvlc<.• gl'nc: rally among
lo\~at, :JUHt• und lntt:r State nct­
\\or._s of llbrarrcs. as a starvtng Appalach1an .•• or 11 college student "
Mary, Mary
Qulte Contrary • • • • • • • • • • •
How doe:. your garden grow?
With muscled shells and cocky shells
And Phi Coms all In o row.
Poor Mory.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Ttmothy l eary and Robert lhnchtns speaking to srudenrs aU In one
week. ontl what a dUleren cel Leary put Intensity, meaning. and wit
lnto his ~~~-word mess ag~ of "Turn on, rune '"1, .me: drop out," and
chorgt-\1 lS \.COtS tor one hour of tt. Hutchtn:. packed has four-word
messap:e ot "Be prepared for anythln " Y.lth nebulous notes and g.mer­
ous generalities for ten miO\tlC!i and charged an unmenunne.ble amount
of money wh1le ndJing another laun:l to h1s growing crown
In shun, students who wore <>hort ol change and couldn't mnkc 1he
dinner (whtch wasn't meant ror the1r attendance anyway) were short­
changed In rnore wuy·, than coins. II a I
il 111118
Opinion and Analysis
by lvtn Elsen
The mutual threat presented by a nucle.r-anned Red China may
serve to set the climate for a detente between the l nJtcd States and
the So\'let Lnlon. These two aging Industrial monoliths may then be
tempt~ to declare a Pax Russo-Americana over the remainde r ol
the globe.
This is the final installment 01 a three-part sertes concerned with
the condition of NT\erlcan foreign policy. It wUI secl to SUI!;gest
some: posslhle solutions to the psychological deterrents whlch have
thus far prevented the United States from fonnulaung a positive
policy.
Many people place a dJsporuonate hope lor world peace on the
formulation of such a Soviet-American detente Although It would
pantally assure the maintenan ce of world stabtllty, lt could only sup­
press the revolutionary fervor and not dissolve lt.
There Is also the chance that the two partners would eventually
break the!r bilateral agreements and toss the world back into the
tunnoU that presently engulfs lt. Further. such absolute power, os
such a pact would wteld would provide substantial rellel !rom the
present paranoia, but the lingering suspicions between the Soviets
and Americans would undoubtedly remain.
'\ ecbuhr C'htdc' '\t>l:lllh t' '\ .ttlonul 1 ~o
A more ratJonaJ answer Ues fn learning how to be revolutJonary In
a rcvoluuonal") · environment. Present.ly our pollcles renect a wtsh
to create a stable worid so as to allow us to return to a secure state
of lsolattonfsm. This phenomenon was observed by Reinhold Niebuhr
ln his book. The ChUdren of Light and the (;hlldrcn of (larkness.
"Each of the great powers has suffJclcm strength to be tempted
by the hope that lt may establish Its own security without too much
concern tor the security ot others ••.
"ThJs negauve form of national egotism, most simply defined as
Isolationism, wlll remaJn a temptation for the! great powers for some
tune to come, however Incompatible It ma)' be With the ultimate nc­
cessittes of the world community ..•
"It also repre:.ents a compound of untversalfstl c and egousuc ele-
ments in history." Hence the mental schism of our pOJIC)·-makers
is accounted lor by Ntebuhr.
The United States must begin to accept tnsto.blllty as the world nonn
and allow the Internal connlcts in underdeveloped countries to run
their course. That Is. Amertca should not attempt to Impose Its own
sto.blllty upon these countries either by methods of diplomatic or eco
nomic coercion or mUltary Intervention, but allow the sto.btllty to
arise nnrurally out of the nation's Internal confllcts.
In Vlemam. for example, historian and diplomat F..dwin 0
Reisdlauer said last wee);. that H America had not attempted to take
over the French colonial burden, then a unified Vlernam under Ho
Chi Minh would probably hove malnrained a nercely neutral and In­
dependent, although Communtsd c, regime-a rcglme that would have
been friendly to the United States.
In Ghana, Morocco and lndonesla, pro-Red Chinese Communist re­
gimes have been deposed because of the!r lnef!lctency or because they
subvened the Independence of that state (rom foreign control.
These examples should gtve credence to the position that the lead­
ers of these underdeveloped nations are nationalists first and are
secondly Communists employing the successful methods of the Soviet
Union for rapid lndustrtallzatlon and long overdue land reform.
The CommunJSt bloc countries of Eastern Europe are presently
steering a more Independent course from the Soviet Union. AJbanJa
has become staunchly pro-Red Chinese while the others, excluding
Tlto's Yugoslavia, bave expressed a wUJingness to conanue their
strong economic tJes with the Soviets and yet embark on wider trade
with the United States.
\\orld 1-ntennl! Light of '\f'\\ '\aUonalJ-.m
Revisionism Is no longer the exception In Communist countries
but the fact of ll!e. The world Is not under the shadow of on Inter
national Communist movement but ts, Instead, asserting a new natlon­
allsdc spirit. It must be wlthln thJs new nationalism that the
ingredients tor world peace are found.
The present lntemational scene cries out for the United States to
adopt a finn policy of nonfntervenrJon Into the Internal affaJrs of other
countries. Such a poltcy, revitAlizing our old doctrine or seH-detenni
nauon. would take "guts" for the United States to employ. It would
mean that we were prepared to see the rise of more Communisti c
reglmes out of the revoluaons occurrtng around the world.
The United States must place Its confidence In the lnherent.ly na­
tionalistic persuasion o( these revolutions. It must realize that such
revolutions release the discontent and anx.Jety of the nation's popu­
lace. It allows the final revolution to result so that the nauon can
begin bulldlng an Internal consensus.
Worllabl~.> f on•t(n VoiJt·\ fJf•mandt•d
Our policy-makers can make the rerum to sanlty by projecun~ their
predllec:tlon for lnternatJooalJsm onto their operative foreign policy.
The United States must cure Its paranoia not by the accumulation ol
absolute power but by understanding the falsehood of Its fear. The
present coune of our relotJons wJtb the Soviet Union, even In lace of
the VIetnam con!llct, 1s a1c1Jng In the realization of the falsehood of
those fears.
Our policy should not seelc to create allies In the "third world"
(underdevelo ped) countries but to guarantee thclr neutrlllJty. Thls
can best be accomplished by employing long tenn loans and other
fonns of economic aid. It is likely that the Soviets can be convinced
that such a policy ls also to their advantage.
Finally. the Unlted States should work to create on lntemattonal
pollee force under the control of the United Nations that would guaran
u.-e the Integrity of each nation's territory. Our objt~t must to be to
maJre these countr1es economically strong and safe because such
strength and security wUI enable them to remain Independent. PIONEER LOG
oi~t}twe t 1~11 to Cotttitttl at ight
Facility U1ttil ddition of Can1pu
•
by Eric Pnrsons
Assistant Editor
With the annexation of the
Northwestern College of Li1w by
L.ewls and Clorlr. C.ollegc have
come mnny chnngcs nnd plans
for the future of the law 9Chool.
George N. Stevens, de!ln of the
law school since July l, Is cry­
Ing several new lde.1s to give
n better law educ3lion to more
than 125 students who are pres­
ently registered for the night
clnsses. The school operates
on the semester system. with
ench student tnlcing up to slx
courses per semester .
"This is the first overall look
at accreditation standards stncl
they were adopted ln 1921 by the
American Bar Assn.," Dr.
~tcvens said.
Dean ~tevcns ls plnnnlng to cut
the number of courses being of­
fered at one time In nn attempt
to let the student y.o deeper Into
each lndJvldunl subject. The stu­
dent wUl thus cover the entire
subject at one time rather dum
pick up parts of the subject ln
several dUferent classes. The
courses tAken during the ftrst
two years will be b11slcally the
s:tme for aU srudents with more
opportunJty avallable to the
third-and fourth-ye ar students
for electives.
At the beginning of e:1ch year,
:til returning scudents will take
a comprehensive e:xnmtnation cov­
ering everything he has h:~d In
his previous cl3sses. It Is thourht
this will necessitate n forced re­
view that wfJI help the srudent
retain what he has lenrned.
Also Included In the ch.1ngcs
wUJ be o required summer pro­
gram devored mainly to rcsenrch
lind writing. Night scudenrs who
must work during the day are
unable to research a subject thor­
oughly while trying to keep up
wltb the rest of their classes,
so the summer session will ln
effect supplement the rcgulnr
prognm.
The courses, beglnnlng with the
Clrst year, wfll emphasize prac­
ticing slclUs as well as legal
theory.
How will this aftC\.t Northwest.­
ern School of Law?
''There Is no question but that
we must meet these new Stand­
ards if we are to have a law
school," Dr. Stevens explo lncd.
"We've got a lot to do to meet
Mana~ er Dt1Ly
~ olicit Men
Appllcanon blanks for positions
of student manager of 1 emple
ton College Center for the scho
lastlc year, '67-68, arc now avail­
able in the oWce of the director
of student activities.
The positions w111 be open to
men of sophomore and junior
srarus only. There ore six po­
sitions to be CJIIed In which eoch
manager wUI work approXImately
two sbUts a week. Those ap­
pointed wUl be trained during
spring tenn, then next rail wUl
take over as srudent managers.
Two lntervJews will be held for
the applicants, Mrs. Marjorie
McDaniel, director or Student
actlvltles, and the college center
governing board wUI be In charge
of the interviews.
"These positions carry a great
deal of responslblllty Since ev­
erything that goes on in the even­
Ings whUe the managers arc on
duty is their responsibility, "
Mrs. McDaniel noted. the pres~nt standaras as well as
the new one I\," he concluded.
Northwestern Is now approved structlon have not yet been If!
but will depend upon the t.h~
It tnkes to rnlse the money.
o Place Like ...
•
NOT HUGF, BUT HONIEY, this house on Huddloston lane sol'\'t,
ac: the' offloe for Northwe stern Law School's parl-tlm<l facultnni
admlnl<>tntlon. The law school moved In from tholr Portland offlc.-1
enr ly Ia sl month. (Dave F lx photo)
by the State of Oregon and Dean
Stevens hopes that by next year
the school wUl be accredited by
the A merlcan Bar Assn. One
thing standing ln the way of ABA
approval. however, Is the li­
brary requirement. \ law 11-
braq· of at least 20,000 volumes
must be collected by next fall,
through either gUt or purchase.
The present Copeland law Ubrnry
contains 5,000 volumes.
Northwestern will continue :ts
a night school until tbe proposed
law buJ ldlng ls butlt. At thn t
time. there will be n 90-man
ntght section and one or two 90-
mnn day sections, depending on
the number of students enrolled.
This would be the flrsr time since
the Northwestern College of Llw
was founded In 1915 that full­
time day students would be ac­
cepted.
The new building, according to
guides and plans submitted by
Stanton, Boles, Maguire ond
Church, architects, wlll contnln
classrooms, n law library with
'Jpace for 100.000 volumes, of­
flees for faculty and staff. study
rooms for students, and research
and service areas for lnw school
activities. It will be buJlt to
eventually accommodate up to
250 evening students and between
500 and 600 full-time students.
A moot court will also be lo­
cated In the bulldJng for the trial
of mock cases and for extra class­
room space or as an auditorium.
It Is possible , the dean satd,
that when Northwestern begins
taking full-time students, a Legal
Aid and Defender program could
be started ln connectJon with the
Multnomnh County Bar Assn.
Persons In need of legol serv­
Ice but W\Bble to 1Hord It would
receive as many benefits as the
student lawyers associated with
the case.
F'lnonclng or the lnw building
wJll begin when the current Cen­
tury Program Is completed.
OJtes for the beginning of con-Dr. Stevens Is chainnan or lbt
committee on new standards pro.
posing the factors and standard.!
for accreditation of low scboola.
The committee "'111 meet at tbt
Coundl of Section of Legal E~
cation and Admissions to the Bar
of the Amcrtcan Bar Assn. Tbelr
mid-winter meeting will be bdJ
Feb. 10-12 In Houston. Tena.
Hawley Lead
Reed CottnciJ
"The American College: Re..
flecuon of or Rcacdon to
Society?'· is the theme of a con.
fcrence to be held March 3-S at
Reed College.
The loJt1oJ organ17.atlon of thl1
conference W'lS directed by Hup
Cummings, regional representa­
tive for the American Soc:Jery ol
F ru~nds (Quakers).
The conference Is sponsored ty
the American Friends Scrvlet
OrgonJutlon and by Lewis lid
Clark, Portland State nnd R~
Colleges.
Dr. Kent Hawley, LC deao ~
students, wlll act as cholrmu
and moderator of the con!creoet
sessions.
Students and faculty from col.
leges through out the Northwes:
are Invited to participate In tht
conference. Laymen aDd YOWl&
people of coUege age ~tre a!Jo
welcome to attend.
tnctuaco arnong the speaker
are: Saul Landau, writer and eGo
author of The Nev. Radicals: Pacl
Potter, past president of the Sal·
dents for Democratic Socletr.
Phll Roos, graduate srudcnt Jl
Berkeley: J oc Uris, stUdent bodY
president ot Port.land StJCt;
W. H. Cowley: David jacks, pr11-
fessor of higher c..-ducadon at
StAnford; and James v. clnsteUI.
editor of Studies on the LclL
680 Presents
CAMPUS''
SATURDAY NITES 10
Spicy humor -wit -var loly
with vour hosts • 12
RICK HULL -MARY KREHBIEL -
GENE CASSIDY & EARL BOND febrU3rY 8, 1967
Rorkw I
by Bob PhJ
Log Writ.
lie's a former No1
read "Meln Kampf,'
aU-OUt Nnzl," and
fotlowfng of 1,800 In
trOOpers. Who Is he
If yoo gut!sscd "
.ell. you' rc close
\lr. Rockwell might
tllb stwder in jest.
vmc Is George Line
The lender of I
~~zi party spoke to
l'nlverslty sruden
JtSsiOOS J on. 26. I
~ been the first c
cause the basketb.l l
~acdc ~ schedlUed ,
us moved to the f I
rartum. Topic of h
tmgthY: "Why 1, o
Pilot for Almost T
Have Become a Na
1St."
Swdcnt reaction to
old Nazi boss range
hisses, laughter,
ThoUgh his message
-ord re-occurred
paranoid concern:
1\'ho then are the do
111 Rockwell's mind,
Je-.!1.
His offensive foll
llllj)lcs as; the J ewl
losheriZ1ng foods aD
tct5 has become o
b.lsinessmen and t.l
He feels that the tv
tem Is dividing the
Saxon vote. The
•bites into ll.bcraJ
servatives has the e
IDg poll tical power
Jewish and Negro
But Roclcwell err
love my country or
people, and 1 hate
.-bo tries to contr
t~~ecn speeches ht
"How do you retail
6JJ appearance?" T
rt replied, "llntc."
He again warned
coosplracy. and he ol
Gcrtn1dc. Stein, Po..
Ralph Glnsburg, Al
&n.i others. Rock'
l!ltsc people With a1
we an intellecrual.
:.It or us. The pur,
IS to d~;stroy all ord
liJ,ne so that we wit
todefend ourselves.'
''Hov. would you St
tall the J ew and the
ltm?"
"The Negro probl
plllncd, "will have
by having a Constl
Yenuoo and genlnf
trneDdment that tr1
Americans out of All
Nuilcader thinks th
belp Negroes cry t'
Afrtca. And H the
to go back, he SUf
Ill! them on reser'
But, he asserts, •
Clllna nm loose
H~
UNIVE
A PAl
HO
Repn
Wo
Corvo I
ON ecn stt
he ttn.
1ey.
S0f"i11
Jlty ~ l
offiCI' 1
photo)
a or tho
:Is pro.
•ndarciJ
dlools.
at lht
tl Elll­
lhe Bat
Tbelr
)C bel.!
Texu.
d
:il
t!: Re.
on L
3-S &t
of diU
y Hu~
Jred lly
icrvlet
is IDl
I Rftd
linnlll
creoet
m col.
·thweSt
lnlll
yow:&
c aUo
eakeU
lod~
;; Paul
\e Sw·
oder(o
lent tt
11 bodJ
Stau;
9, pi1J­
Ion 11
nstelllo
LeJL ftbrunry 8, 1967
Roel w II Rail
Nazi
by Oob Phillips
Log Writer
He's a former Navy officer who
read "Mcln Kampf," became ''on
tU-c~n Nnzl," and who chUms a
lollowing of 1,800 including storm
~rs. Who Is be?
u you guessed Norman Rock-
1eU, you're close-though lh.ls
\lr. Rockwell might threaten you
t1th slander in jest. The correct
Al1!1C 1!1 George Lincoln Rockwell. Carries
droppln' oun.o. trees londln'
on me."
As for the J cws, Rockwell be­
lieves they can be dealt wilh ln­
d.lvlclunlly. He reasons, Negroes
don't fit, but Jews can Cit Into
our soCiety," then quaUflcs his
polnt-"11 they :Jren't Com­
munists, or ztonlsts, or aren't
u-ytn.g to push the Negro on me "
When asked what he hoped to
accomplish ln the fuOJrc, he sum­
morlzcd "The unlficadon ••• of
the white race.'' And asked what
his storm troopers do, Rockwell
remarked, "Go to jaU, flght
Jews, tear down communist nags
and work Uke hell." PIONEER L.0C
(~on • ))trator
'Hate'
o photographed copy ol a news
paper anlcle wrlltcn by Cht.u·chUl
In 1920. Accordlng to him, the
ortlcl e states rhot half rhe Jews
wanted to go to Israel and be
Zionists ond the other holf wore
lnternatlonoJ atheist CommunJsts.
Another document from the Ns­
tlonaJ Archives, he claimed. re­
pons thot "The BolshevJ ic
movement . • . was guided and
controlled by J ewe of the greosl
eSt type. Rockwell bellev~s that
Commun ism "from Karl Marx on
Is a J ewlsh plot," and that "once
you know the Communist move­
ment Is Jewish, you begin to won­
der why our whole space program
ls jewish."
To the Negroes In the audl-Pag~ s
tn osu, uo
cnce he sold, ''You're doll\f. more
lor me ln Watrs and Chicago than
I ever could." H~ concluded
wlth his typlco.l logic: "Negroes
In the Congo have the right to b(:
block. jews In Israel have the
rlght to be Jews. And Amort­
cans have the rlgbt to a white.
Christian country."
The University of Oregon DaUy
Emerald defended the decision to
Invite the f\:o.zl lead~r. The edi­
tors explained that the cost was
small: only expenses paid. In a
second editorial entitled "Let
Rockwell Be Heard" the point
mode wo-: clet1r: "A university
must be a plAce where nnyone
can speak, no matter how crack­
pot or repulsive hJs tdcas." The edlcors contended that ld~as like
Na7Jam hove "come clos~ to des­
troylnf the world before, part­
ly hccause people were unaware
of what those Ideas were." Lalt­
ly, they claimed that hearing
Rockwell speak should be a learn­
lnf. experience . an experience no
one should mtss.
PSC's student body president,
Joe Uris, war; attending an MU
Forum In Corvalils when Rock­
well spoke. Uris contendod that
Rockwell was "on a funny rrlp
• . • o hate trlp." Uris de.­
cl a red thac It would really shake
the NazJ chief lf someone were
to release many balloons with
the word ''Love" wnrten on
them. The leader of the American
Nall party spoke to Oregon Staw
l'nlvt-rslty sOJdcnts nt two
~sstons J nn. 26. GW Coliseum
bad been lhe Orst chotec but be­
cause the basketball team hod n
~Jactlc l scheduled , the lccOJrc
1u moved to the Home Ec aucU­
IIICfum. Topic of his speech was
ltDPY. "Why 1, a Navy Fighter
PUot for Almost Twenty Years.
Have Occome o National Soclnl·
l•t." A common trnlt among college
SOJdents 1n contrast to thclr lmage
of burnt draft cards and their
protest-signs appeared around the
Na'Zi leader both at Corvallis and
at his evening visit to the Eugene
campus. At OSU yellow crepe
armbands with the St:u' of David
were worn by mnny students.
They symbolized objtcdon to
Rockwell's posidon toward racial
discrimination. Such groups as
YMCA Round Tobk, SOS and
other groups endorsed thls action. Bill Asks University Status orPSC
Srudcnt reaction to the 49-yeor­
old Nozi boss ranged (rom boos,
biases, laughter, to applnuse.
Though his message rambled, one
tord re-occurred with almost
paranoid concern: Conspiracies.
Who th~n arc the d4smn:Uy ones?
bRockwell's mind. they are the
jews.
His o!Ccnslvc follows such ex ..
&mplcs 1s: the Jewisb practice o!
tbShcrizing foods and other prod­
gctb hilS become a coercion of
lllstncssme n and the consumer.
lle feels lhnt the two-party sya­
tem Is dividing the white, Anglo­
Saxon vote. The division ol
thltcs Into liberals and con­
servalivc:. hns th<:. effect of rum­
~ pollucal power over to tht..
Jrwlsh and Negro communides.
But Rockwell emphasized, ''l
love my country and I love my
p!Oph.. and 1 hate llDY S. 0. B.
~bo tries to control lt.'' Bc­
l'lteen speeches he was asked,
''HeM do you reraln your youth­
All otppcaranc~?" The Nazt lead.­
rr replied, ''Hate."
II<' ngatn warned of a J ewlsh
coosparacy , and he offered names: So while SOJde nt~; for a Demo­
cratic Society staged on orderly
protest outside McArthur Court.
Inside Rockwell explained that his
purpose was to preserve the white
race as the ConstiOJdon Initially
Intended , not as "thoSt finlts
under Earl Warren" ho.vc Inter­
preted it.
He prophesied that within three
or four years the economy of the
coWltry wUl experience a severe
drop and at thls time Negroes will
stage massive riots, and then,
"I will be able to win lcRnl
power." Tbe American Nazi boss
sold, "lntegradon ls U~e pouring
gosolinc on a fire."
The topic of conspiracy arose
again a:. Rockwel l explained that
"the American people are suffer­
Ing from a toothache caused by
genns. J ewlsh genns." His
speech was alded by a tOU<:h of
documentation when he furntshed Portland may finAlly boast
publlc-scbool University staOJs
within the nCJCt few years U a
proposal by Statt. Senator Don S.
Willner passes through the Ore­
gon Legislature.
The bill, propoSing that PSC
become PSU, has the support of
lhe coUeg~ faculty, accord.lng to
o report printed In thL Portland
Stnte Colleg( n~spaper, Van­
guard. The bill specifies that the
university progrum would go infO
elfectln 1969.
The Vanguard reports that a
hearing before the State Senate
Committee on Educouon Is sched­
uled Feb. 8 on 5cnator Willner's
btll to make PS< a university.
Three weeks ago, when the bill
was referred to hls committee ,
educadon cbolrmnn Al Flegel, 0..
Roseburg, told lhc paper he was
confident there were sufflclent
votes on his committee to glvc
the blU a favorable rccommeoda­
don.
One factor opposing this movt:.
ts sponsorL'<i by the \ssoclated
Oregon Industries, the official
lobby organizadon of Oregon In­
dustry. The statement of posi­
tion Issued by thls group
"supports the posidoo of the State
Board of IUgher Educauon ," Gertrude Stdn, Pablo Picasso,
blph Ginsburg, Allen Ginsburg
&lid others. Rockwell charged
lbese people wtth attempting ''to
make an Intellectual. cu10Jral mob
WI of us. The purpose of ll •••
It 10 destroy all order and disca­
pllne so that we wlU not be able
~defend ourselves." LCGrant ~Loan Eitable
"Uo\lo would you solve what you
call the Jew and the Negro prob­
ll'lll ?" Many to ttend College
"'The Negro problem,'' he ex­
~lncd, "wlll have to be solved
by having a ConstlOJtional con­
t~nuon and genlng rid of the
lllleodmcnt that trtes 10 make
Amertcans out of Africans." The
Nut leader thinks the U.S. should
belp Negroes try to get back to
Alrtca. And U they don't want
to go hack, he suggested , then
~ them on reservations here.
But, he assertS, ''They're not
Connn run loose around here Money for schoollng doesn't
"grow on trees." but srudenlS
In need should sec Lewis and
Clark's financial aid dl rector,
Mrs. jean Hunt, before glvlng
up the fight.
The flnanclaJ atd ofllce, located
ln Palatine Manor, Is at present
helping 501 students pay for
their education. Through grants,
loons, jobs and combtnntlons of
the three, the ofOce makes It
possible for many to attend LC
HAWAII 1967
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
CAMPUS RESIDFNCE OR
APARTMENT-HOTEL AT WAIKIKI
HOWARD TOURS
Representative on OSU Campus
Helen V. Polirg
Women's Building Room 201
Corvallis, Oregon, Tel. 754-2973
ONLY $25 DEPOSIT
REFUNDABLE IF MLMBE"R CANCELS who cannot afford the cost them­
selves.
The prlnclpaJe guiding the aid
program Is each stUdent's In­
dividual needs. Every accepted
appltcont, no maner how superior
hJs record, has a ceHing placed
upon the amount or atd which
he may be offered. This policy
enables college resources to
help more stUdents .
At present, the college has a
total old figure of $453,452.
Grants and loons comprising this
aid average out to $90S per stu­
dent reclplent. In addition, stu­
dent employment earnings have
been budgeted In the amount or
$105.675.
Although LC does not offer
"scholarships .. Itself, many
awards sponsored by Individuals
and organlzauons outside the
school arc available to outstand­
Ing appllco.nts. Two government­
sponsored loan programs are also
ready to old coUegiates In need
or assistance.
Since old Is awarded on a
yearly basts, srudents now re
celvlng help should see the fi­
nancial aid ofllc.e soon ln order
to renew their support. The of
flee ls ready to lend an ear to
any money problems and, as Mrs.
Hunt snys, "Before leavtng Lewis
and Clad for lack. or runds,
pi ease look us up.'' which ln 1964 gave guidelines
"which would call for insUOJdoo
of doctoral programs In selected
fields, but the plan Is viewed as
long rangt.''
The \01 told the Vanguard that
the group •' .Approves of the. Idea
of a graduate research center
wlth doctoral programs lo the
Portland ar(:a." But he saJd,
"tt' s a matter of Umlng • . • we
support the board."
However , reactions among
other groups have been favonble.
The Portland Chamber of Com­
merce and the Oregon AF L-ClO
have endorsed th<. bUl.
Blll Weissert, editor of the &OJ­
dent newspaper at Portland State,
was allowed to attend the faculty
senate for the first dme. At lh.ls
meeung, Weissert wrote, PSC
President Branford P. MUlar
lllttchitl
Re<· • IVe
ln recognition of his outstand­
Ing contributions to the progress
of education , Or. Roben May­
nard HutchinS recelved an hon­
orary degree of Doctor of Law
from Lewts and Clark at a spe­
cial convocation last Friday.
Or. Hutchins, who was the fea­
tured speaker at the Centennial
Bonquet, was Introduced by Pres­
Ident john Howard. Or. Howard
said that Dr. Hutchins has ''pro­
foundly affected the course or his­
tory by hls pressure upon his
contemporaries to think."
In o brlef address, Dr. Hutch­
Ins sald that vitality ts what dis­
tinguishes a good educauon rrom
a poor one.
His advice to the rtslng gen­
eration Is: ''Get ready for any­
thing. This." he sotd, "ls not
the same as getting ready for
:iomethtng.
Banquet Op
(Comlnued rrom Page I)
ond studencs' worldng, talk1ng and
thlnUng. Only In tbts way can
humanity be truly educatL-d and
not simply trained.
In addition to Dr. Hutchins,
addresses were del tvered ac­
centuating the history of the col­
lege by Pres. john Howard and
past Pres. Morgon Odell. Both
stressed the contrlbutlonb of tn
divtduals throughout the history
of lewis and Clark. from lts
conception ot Albany, Oregon, ln
1867 to the present.
Dr. Odell awarded seven plaques
to descendants of ptoncer founding
friends of Albany-Le't\ I and Clark
College. Or. Howard awarded 20
Herben Templeton award:. to In­
dividual!'~ who 1"\.'<'ently hove c:on­
trlbutL-d much tlmc and ertort to
Ill r t h c r In y higher alucauon. made It clear he actively sup..
pons the plan.
However, MWar said that "th1a
Is not the way we. would bav~
preferred things to go. U we had
our preference, we would bave
caken our time ln calllng for pro­
posals, revieWing them at aU
levels, posslng them from the
coUege to lh.e board and du·n pre­
senting the leglslawr c with a
well-docume nted, dctaJled plan.' •
The State Senate Commtnee on
Educadon , which meets today to
consider tbe btU, will refer lt on
to the Ways and Means Com­
mittee. PSc Prealdcnt Millar
satd he did nor expect to give a
detJ.iJed report to the educatio n
committee, but that a compre­
hensive 81Udy of a suggested Ph.D
program would come before Ways
and Means.
PreJlarati(>n
at Cor1vo
''For, l( you get ready (or
something.'' he said, "you can
be sure It won't be there when
you are ready tor lt."
He warned the stul.lents that
"dedicating these crucial years
to waiting Lor just something Ls
worse than wastlnfl your time al­
together, since lt keeps you from
getting r~ady tor anything. "
Dr. Hutchins said that the •• act
or applylng the human Intellect
to the Issues of our tlm~s" Is
what It takes to be 1 human be­
Ing.
He believes that a college such
as Lewis and Clark c.nn com­
municate tbe answers to the prob­
lems of the times.
"You. among all the people of
this country." he said, ''are go­
ing to be read)' for anything. I
congratulate you."
n '100
1\laster-ot-ceremontes lor the
banquet was I <.. alumnus Scott
Beach of Sa11 F ranctsco.
The slX-hundred and twenty­
flv~ guests of the fonnal aftalr
dlned by candlelight on a lour­
course stealc dinner prepared
and served by S \C. A. Room and
table decorations were gold and
white, with a gold tablecloth and
tloral spra~ ot yellow adomlng
the head table. OIMer enter­
tainment was provtded by mem­
bers of the Ftr Acres Theater,
who sang selections from Broad.
way productions. The whol~ af­
Cotr was handled ln a very "af­
fluent" manner. according to Dr.
Howard, "whlch, after nil, Is only
In ~ecplng with Pre~tdent john­
-;on's p->llcy ol consumlng and
consum lng con:>plcuou:.l y. '' PlONEGR LOG
Erick Ha:wkiltS E1tSemble
Colltirllles Art' Progra.m,
1llc Eric~ Hawlctns Donee Ensemble t~ coming to Lewts and Cl«1rk.
Illey "lll perform at 8:30 p.m. on l·c.•b. l3 In Hvans Auditorium .
1:-:rlck HawUns 1 one or ·\medea's foremost choreographers 11nd
has been praised by critics the world over.
11~t .• program will consist ot tour pans entitled <. antllevcr. john
Brown, t ;c."'gr&phy of 1\oon and Farly I loat lng, 1lle members of the
dMclng group arc Dena Madole, James I'ylcr, Beverly Ill rschfeld
ond E rl<.l-. Hawktns.
Mu~1c for the production Is compost.'<! by Lucia I Jugoszcwskl ond
the production ts designed br Ralph t:'oro?.lo .
Robcn Sabin of Musical Amcrlc.ll w1 uc:.: "Brick Hawktns Is one
of our most profoundly gHtC\1 choreographers and dancers . His Is
a great, creative and exploratory ar,. Ills originality Is such as
you rand In aU great an. Like all real ptonecrs In dance, he has gone
to the very roots of dance lrseJI and has discovered a new movement
qualll)' of unique purity and alert lntcnslry. That Is what Is so cxclt­
tnc to "atch."
Dinah Maggie ot the Paris Combat wrtws: "To the spectator in o
:otote 01 Innocence torgettul of what he has evc.:r seen or experien ced,
totally without prc.-conceived ideas, Hawkins opens the Interior world
or movement ol the human body."
Allen Hughes ol the New York Tlmes writes: "Hawkins' Idiom,
choreography subtle. As a choreographer Mr. Hawkins has abandoned
most ol the traditional vocohular)' of modem donct. movement. Ills
works • • • d~.->dlcated to the principle of stylish, discreetly varied
movement •. can be appreciated If one ntnmes eye. car ond spirit
to the reception of subtleties."
Admission to the performance Is by Cultunl Ans series ticket,
but o Cew indiVIdual tickers will be sold. l·cbruory 8, 196J
Watcl1er
ERICK HAYvKIN S appearing In "Early F"loatlng." Vaunda Cn·ter. dance Instructor from PSC, wm hold n "dlologue
between dnncer and viewer'' In Qlbnch Dining Room Peb. Q Jt 7:30. ERICK HAWKIN S appcarlnq In "Hore and No..
with Watchers.''
• Leary D....,. ne E tabli hn1 ..
Before (.DropJ)iJtO' Ill
Otlf to lttdia ide er Raps Rigid D Usage Lau'
(Continued rrom Page 1)
your senses. LSD may cause
de:ub and re-birth."
Dropping our is not p.tshing the
rod at aU. Don't vote, don't go
to school, don't drive cars, don't
protest-even proteSting ls play­
ing tbe Establishment game, he
contended. \\-ben the scholarship
goes and there ts no more money
to buy food and keep warm, that
is good. Food and heat have al­
ways been mao's basic needs.
h is much beaer to worry 3bout
them than wbert! the next color
T. V. is coming from.
Leary bcUeves that by a long
process of evolution man ts born
perfectly eqwpped to Uve 1n IUs
oatunl env1ronment. "\\ hoevcr
told you that you were Amencan?
Your parentS have always said,
'Nic:t! Uale boy.' Red, ~lUte,
blue: then grammar school, prep
sc:bool, Harvard. No~ you're a
nice robot_ You've just thro\lon
away a billion years of burnan de­
velopment-" When a person quits
the system, be can get back in,
but having been away he bas a
more objective outlook..
::.enslng the VluraDC")' oJ his
audience, Leary encouraged the
students to beat the menopausal
outloo~ of their parents. Every­
one over 23 ls subject to con­
Stant disintegration of the braln
cells, he explalned. They're
driving the freeways to the r')ll&
to votl.! Cor maklng war, not love.
Leary ts droppt.ng out, too. He
adm.la.ed his bypocrtc:y in go1ng on
Girls Present
Java House
An .lnformal aanosphere wi rb
poetry re.Jd.lngs will be the set­
cog of Stewart Hall's after -game
Cotfee House on Sawrday,
Feb. 11.
Adrmssion Is free, and all stu­
dents are lnvtted to come imme­
diately following the baslcetbaU
game with Lln!leld at Jack ·-on
HJg21 School. ReireshmC;nts wUl
be '">erved, :10d enten:ainment oi
appropriate piano music w1U be
provided by Randy Walker. The
Coffee House will be held In the
recreation room of Sf..e\\art_
Any student ln~rested ln read­
log poetry Is asked to contact Sue
Spady, Ext-401, chairma n of the
eveOL this Billy Graham drcult_ "l'm
goi.Jl& to India," he aMounced;
lt' s been tun lccwting. 1 \\'OS
S\\cpt up ~lth the enthusiasm , but
I'm dropping out-to hxho where
1' m going to take LSD onet. a
wee'-, smoke marijuana and read
no book under onc-tbou~nd years
old. l salute the god within you." (Contlnued !rom Page I)
then decide whether or not to
report the case to off-campus
authorities.
When asked u such secrecy
might nor lead to charges ol with­
holding evidence, Hawlt!y re­
plied, .. We ore not obligated to
turn 1n a student. IC we take
care of our own problems. I do
Committee to Investigate
Implications o Drugs
Or. ~ent Hawley, dean of sru­
dents, has announced the forma­
tion of a three-part committee
for the purpose of drafung a
statement for LC regarding the
use of drugs and barbltuates on
this campus.
As the use of drugs on cam­
pus is a topic of concern on
campuses across the country, Dr.
Hawley f~s that LC needs Its
own statement regardlng drugs
and their uses. He feels that
statements made -by other
schools arc not appropriate for
LC.
The dean ol students staff has
recently researched material on
o.ll Ulegal drugs, wlth emphasis
on marijuana, LSD, and barbltu­
ote:s or •• reloxers" whtch are
potentially dangerous U misused.
Each member of the staff has
concentrated on a dffferent as­
pect of the drug problem. Don
L. Nickerson has researched the
medical and psychological aspectS
ol drug usage; Edward Simmons,
the law vs. drugs, and Or. How­
ley, the legal lmpltcauons of
drug usage as they apply to the
college.
Miss J aneue Harrington Is the
general editor of this material.
She has combined these three as­
pects Into a statemenr , which was turned over to o committee
of students, faculty members,
and administration officers last
weelc.
The srudent members of this
committee were appointed by
ASLC President Bruce Mackey.
They arc Bob Nideffcr. Bob Bott­
cher and Evan Jaqua.
The faculty member.; are Dr.
George Ennis, Or. john RJchards
and Professor jerald Bourn.
The administrative members
are Miss janette Harrington and
Or. Kent Hawley.
After this committee revises
the draft compiled by the office
or the deon of students, the
draft wUl be sent to the Student
~enate, the Faculty C.ouncU and
the E:.xecuttve Committee tor
their comments.
A completed and revised draft
wlll then be prepared which, ln
Or. Hawley's words, "wUl be ac­
ceptable to oll and which will
state our position."
In additton to this completed
statement, th~ dean of students
ofClce pla.ns to give a blbll­
ography of readings on drugs and
their uses to the RA's so that
each and every srudent Interested
In knowing more about drugs wlll
be able to obtain accurate In­
formation on the subject.
Featuring: Revlon, Faberge,
Dorothy Gray Cosmetics
Prescriptions Also ftallmilrk Grecl1.1g Cilrds &
Stationery and Hallm;u·k unusual &
f r I'(' d! II VI! I y to camPUS con1emporary curds
S& H Gr N•n Stamps 0 lv•·n
PHD JE 246-2211
85·10 S.W. HRnllliGEQ SLID., PORTLAND, OR[. 97219 not think we would be bothered
by the government.
He said that students with prob­
lems relative to drug usage should
see the counselors, Mlss janette
Horrlngton and Don Mckerson.
They wUI hold such information
In the strictest confidence.
.. However," Hawley sold, "It
you come to me, I as a.n admln.
lstrator wUl have to refer the
case to the J-Boord."
Jaqua read the flve main points
of the drug stotement prepared
by this committee.
Hawley stressed that rhls Is
only a first draft. A completed
statement, he said, wUl be the
result of changes and acceptance
by the executive commlnee and
the student senate.
llds statement rtrst or all as­
sumes that ''the student will
assume responslbUlty for Inform­
Ing himself regarding drugs and
their use."
The five points of this draft
are as follows:
I) The college encourages stu­
dents to ref rain {rom unprc
scribed or Illegal use of narcot­
Ics, stimulants a.nd hallucinogens.
2) Students concerned about
drugs are encouraged to consult
with the student health service
or members ot the college coun
sellng stolf,
3) The college cannot condone
violations of federal and state
laws. Conduct detrlmental to
either the student or the college
following the use of drugs moy
lead to the separation of the stu­
dent from the college.
4) The possession or usc of
tllegal drugs, either on the com pus, In college controlled build.
lngs or at any college functJ."c
will subject the. student to dis.
clpllnary action
The college expects Its sN.
dents to assume responsibility Co;
their own conduct and for Itt
management of their organlz.e.
tfonal octlvlt1es •
1 he college offlnns confider.:,
ln the mature judgment of IIJ
students when confronted whb
problems of drug and drug use.
Mu ·ic Hour Bills
~larylhur sl Act
"'
Three Marylhurst students 111D
be guest performers 1n this after.
noon's Mustc Hour at 2:10 It
Evans Auditorium. Marguerill
Kaiser and Eugenio Scarpt:1lJ.
both juniors wt th music per.
fonnance majors, wlll be dt
matn pt.:rlorrncrs, wttb Mutt
Nicola accompaoytng Eugenia c.:
the ptono.
LOG Classifieds
~J:.RVICf S
PRI· RLCOJ{Dl·O TAPES
For Sale or l·or RtrJ
Low SWANWN PAL MFR
P RODUL liONS
Rates . . . . • t ost Ser.o1ct
Ext. 353/354
~PUR lll'.G GOODS WAI\1 ED
WANTED:
Stzc 10. Sitts, Poles and Boot~
Call Ext. ••S
OREGON TYPEWRITER' RECORDER co.
All MAKES
o Royol
• S-CM
• Olovolh·Undorwood Prects1on TYPEWRITERS
$ 50
per
mo.
no onlorotl
...,.. _ _.---~ no tarrying thorgo RENT
TO
BUY
PARK FREE
ANY LOl
TYPEWRITER &
~-_,___,...=.:.:RE=-C=-0=-;RD ER CO.
DOWNTOWN
S.W 5th & Wo11t.
CA 3-6223 LLOYD
CENTER
AT 8-4864 EUGENe
1 '' I WIIIOIII ....
Dl 2-2463 february 8, 1967
Bi."hop .. GJ -Evan ~
Madri~
The Lewis ond
department wiU p
c:ert at 8:30 p.m. ,
feb. 15, in Evan
The major feature
()naua No. 4.
The concert wfll
~rts, the first p1
Miss Edith Kill
Rc!lnhard Pauly a
faculty will dlscu
form Brahms ' Son
Jor for violin a.
II a.m. Feb. 8 In
uorlum.
~ cbc Modrlgnl ,
tbe direction of (
and tile second
College-Comm unity
rtetcd by L. Stanley
Opening the 6rt
concert wiU be rw
solos played by J o
two numbers arc
by Frcscobs ldl anc
2 ln C Major, by J
oext number wfll b
0 Bocca Bello, by
with Sharyn Slma
solo! st.
Then tbe Singers
Nov. Smrt \\ e \\ h:h
by Hans Leo l
\lerrily We Llvc,
Eate, and Three
Pttt~songs , by
WlWams.
The second half
gram will be j. S.
11ta, sung by
Community Chorus
by Bruce Lamon
and harpsichord .
coosists or sever
tore G~
~ew Ma·
A new bookstore
Joined the Lewis anc
of Palatine Hlll rece
J, Ramsey, a grnc
lleld College, has 1
~!Jrgaret Rudd as
!be LC Bookstore.
Ramsey saJd he ~
1 vartoty store'' h
illd managed it for
years. He wW mal
lbe bookstore , but t
lite thlnlcing smges
The new bookst
said he is consider
book review column
JX!per "which woulo
lbe StUdent body a
ltore."
Listen
"Nitelite"
SUNDAY thru 1
,, SUNDA
Remington
MONDJ
Dave Elli
TVESD.
Rhonda J
WE ONE~
Duncan Rol
THURSf:
Dudley Tl
Nitelite '' On
9-12 p.m. SU lS Stl.
Jlty tor
ror t)
ganlu.
ug use.
lls
·t
nts .,.111
s af~er.
2:10 1:
-guerlet
arpelli.
Mane
•£$
• s FebnUlr'Y 8, l9b7 PIONEER LOG Page 7
~islwp. Glarum Cot~dru·ti11g College Basketball Stalling TechniqU£S
0 Game
Mad rig a I ., Bach Cantata by Dlck Porke• SponswJ"ttcrs have • pc< nam< ...... <he ... u ...... uy P••e-
Sports F.dlror for such an lnddcnt. It Ia called uced. The question ls whether
The L ewls nnd Ctork muSic
~~eparuncnt will present o con­
~t at 8:30 p.m. on \\cdncadoy ,
Feb. 15, In Evans Aud.ltorlum.
me major fcawrc wlU be Bach's
Cantata No. 4.
The concert wtll conSist of two
parts, the Urst part perlormed
Miss I::dlth Kllbuck and Dr.
Reinhard Pauly ol the music
faculty will discuss and per­
form Brahms' Sonota ln A Ma
Jor Cor violin and plano at
II a.m. Feb. 8 In Evans Aud-
Uorlwn.
111 lhL Madrtgn l Singers under
dJc direction of George Bishop
lJld lhe second part by the
College-Community Chorus di­
rected by L. Stanley Glorum.
Opening the Orst half of the
concert will be two harpsichord
$OIOS played by John llaek. His
1\\0 numbers arc Canon No. 1,
b)' Frcscobo ldi and Prelude No.
2 ln C Major, by J. S. Bach. The
cexl number wlll be Pur OicestJ,
0 Bocca Bello, by AntonJo Lotti
with !>naryn Simantel, soprano
$0lolst.
Then the Singers will perfonn
Sov. Start We \\lth a Cood Song.
b) Uans Leo I fossler: How
\lerrily We Live, by MJchael
Este, and Three flluabcthoo
Part-songs , by Ralph Vaugn
Williams.
The second half of the pro­
gram will be J. S. Anch' s C4n­
llta, sung by the Collegc­
Communlcy Chorus accompanied
by Bruce Lamon on the organ
illd harpsichord. The cantata
tons1sl!l of seven parts with
tore Gain
'"
A new bookstore mnn.1ger has
Joined the Lewis o.nd Clark famlly
of Palatine Hill recently . WUUam
J, Ramsey, a graduate of Ll.n­
Oeld College, has replaced Mrs.
~!Jrgarct Rudd as manager of
the LC Bookstore.
Ramse} saJd he was "raised in
a variety store'' In McMJmvllle
&lid mana~ed ll {or the lost 20
years. lie wW make changes Jn
cbe bookstore, but he Is "only Ln
the thinking stages now."
The new bookstore monogcr
Sild he Is considering a possible
book rcvh:w column Cor lhc news­
paper "which would beoeflt both
lbe srudent body and lhe book­
atore."
Listen to
"Nitelite" on KLC
SUNDAY thru THURSDAY
,, SUNDAY
Remington Noble
MONDAY
Dave Ellingson
TUESDAY
Rhonda Duncan
WEDNESDAY
Duncan Robertson
THURSDAY
Dudley Thomas
Nitelite" On KLC 680
9-12 p.m SUN-THUR. chorus numbers o.nd lndlvlduol
sections. Robert Martin, pro­
Cessor o( physics, •wlll be lhc
tenor soloist o.nd George Bishop,
professor of music, wlU be the
bass soloist.
English Exam
The winter tenn Fngll!ih Qual
lCylng Examination for senior
status wUI be given Wednesday,
Feb. IS, 3:10-5:00 p.m. In Bo-
Dine 30. Students may be ex
empted from the exam ln the
followlng ways:
I) Those who received an A
or B grade In English 101,
102 or 103 are automatically
exempted.
2) Students who received on A
or B grade previous to fall
Tenn, 1965, and wish to be
exempted must apply Cor ex­
emption In the English OC
!tee, BoDine 39.
3) Students may apply for ex
emption on the basis of work
ln other English and lit­
erature courses. This appll
cation Is also handled through
the English Department Of­
flee (B-39).
Anyone not meeting the above
requirements must take the test
to receive senior status.
Gene i
Reque t taff
Lit
The Genesis, LC's Uternry an­
nual, requests contrloodons from
swdcnts and faculty.
The staff urges students to
submit manusc:ripts now so thnt
an early spring ~llcad on wlll
be possible.
Work should be sent to Box
2276 or malled to Ralph Gins­
burg, Pioneer LOG, Lower
Templeton Commons.
Trio to Talk
VIrginia Spicer, Sandy Donald­
son and Mary McDonald wUl be
the speakers at a meetlllf. to be
held this evening, Feb. 8, to dis­
cuss possible ott -campus activ­
Ities. Vlrgtnla wUl tell of the
worlc she Is doing among the
lndlons nnd Mexlcnn-Amcrlcans.
Sandy and Mary, who just re­
turned !rom Merrtll-Palmer, will
speak on U!e ar the Institute.
A few students will be selected
Cor these programs for the next
two terms. The meetlng will take
place ln Dining Rooms l :tnd 2
at 7 p.m.
EUROPE
$450.00 round trip, 5th
annual charter flight,
Eugene -London, June
17th; Amsterdan -
Eugene, September 15th
-via scheduled airline.
Write or call: lain and
Bea Couchman, 2443-
1/2 Wi llamette, Eugene,
Oregon, 97405- Phone:
344-2196. (first of two <~rticles on the "hiding In the closet." College or DDt college basL.etb41lla played
problems facing college basket- basketball is the only rruljor, and
ooll.) possibly the ooly sport. where a
There arc three problems team CdJI perform such an oct nnd
which could vo..ry weU hinder the soU wtn on athletic contest. lt
further success of college basltet- cannot be done In football, base­
ball. 1 hey ore (1) the stall, (2) ball or professiona l basketball be­
the dunlt shot o.nd (3) severll.l cause of time rules. ln gamee
mlnor rules which eJdBt in the such as hockey nod soccer, there
NBA b.lt not l.n coUege. Solving 18 an lnwitnble constnnt exchange
these problems would both lm-which prohlbhs ttal11ng. Even
prove the game of college basket- boxing has o rule which prohibits
baU and lncrc.Jse Its interest. a boxer from staUlng.
This article will dlsaJSI me stall, How cao the stall be dim1nated
said to be coUege basketball's from college bask~tball? Simply.
gravest problem. by adopting a 30-second clock in
A st.nll ls a "tnctic'' employed whJch the: offensive team must
by ll team which holds a narrow shoot wllhln that perlod or dme
lead and posseaslon of the ball or lose possession of the b3ll.
In the final minutes of play. The The NBA has proven with Its
team docs not shoot unless it 24-second clock that such a re­
can't get on ca8)' lay-up nnd even sa1cdon put on shooting Is work­
then this ls done hestmntly. The able and can even act as a
action ls not around the hoop b.lt stimulant to me gnmc.
ra.lhcr ncar mldcourt. where a Those who support the idea
ten.m deliberately executes lts cannot agree lf it should be used
passing sktlls ln a Crantic effort for the entire game or for just
to run out the clock. the final minutes o! each half,
Grapplers Gain Easy Revenge
In Defeating Knight quad
The Pioneer grapplers avenged
an earlier loss to Pacific Lu­
theran on Saturday at the Lalce
Oswego Hlgh School with an easy
28-13 victory. All but two of
the LC wrestlers won their
matches and four Pioneers re­
corded pins.
ln a meet three weeks ago at
Tacoma, Lcwls and Clark lost,
25-20. as they forfeited 20 points.
Now Coach Mlke DePalo has
fllled all but one welght class. Pioneers a 20-S lead. In the
160 class, rookie Paul Win­
chester won a decision from
Dave Maglessen on riding time.
Maglessen drew with Winchester
ln Tacoma.
After freshman Barry Clock
lost a decision to PLl 's Tim
McKI.bbc, veteran Don Beano
smacked Mike Belcher down ln
23 seconds of the second round.
New heavyweight Mike Grady was
pinned ln the third round ln the at a last-enough p:tet:. la the
pace o( the game too slow? Com­
pared to pro ~sketball , there
ls no doubt that college basket­
ball ls too slo-w. In a r-ecen
game, Georgia dillydallied for
more than 15 mJ..nutes oC the (lrat
half and led KentUcky . 8-6, at
1ntermis8l on. Even U thla haP­
pens rarely, lt should be pre­
vented from happening at all.
Many say that the 30-aecond
clock W1U make defensive a for­
gotten word tn college basketball.
It Is just the oppoSite, Wttb the
30-second clock, a team would
practice mor"e defense because It
would realize the opponents must
shoot within that length of time.
Once agatn, the NBA has proven
that P<>lnt true.
It ts probably conect that the
.lverage college team shoots with­
in 30 seconds. It ls also true
that the average college team wW
resort to the staU as a means to
win Simply because there la nom­
log that preventS It from doing so
and 1t Is a greater assurance of
Victory. But bas a team really
proven Itself won.by of betag the
victor wben It does not play bas­
ketball the fuU 40 minutea? The
answer ls no.
College basketball is the only
sport ln common knowledge where
wumi.ng and • 'htdlng in the closet"
can be mixed and where a team la
not compelled to prove itself
worthy oC wlnn.lng an athletic con­
test every second of the wa.y.
The Pioneers moved ahead
when freshman Tom Ehlke won
a second-period pln over Kunf­
suke Masuda at 123. The Lutes
evened the score when the Pio­
neers were forced to forfeit the
130 match, but Keith Harless
put LC bock on top for good
with ll forfeit vtctory at 137.
Harless plnned the Lutes' 130
pound wrestler In an exhibition
match. kie , Ba ter 2nd to Oregon
John Zerba and Dennis Col­
vin then recorded back-to-back
falls ot l-IS and 152 to give the
meet's closing match.
• Oregon o.nd Oregon State hogged
most of the hllt)lhghts of the
Multipor Mountain Oregon Col
leglate Conference slalom race
last SatUrdlly but Lewis ~d Clark
placed second In the men's team
sWldtng s and skier Ray Baxter
finished second In the lod1vldual
honors.
Tlm Cart~r of the ~cks led
the men's single dlvlston Wlth a
time of :43.2 down the 45-gnte
zoneer
CLASSIFIED ADS
10~ per line 3 LlNES 30 letters nnd spaces
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Bl Y-SELL- TRADE ->\OVERTlSEI
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LOG tLASSIFIEDIII
Beginning soon, the PIONEER LOG wtll offer
its readers a new service . . . Log Class1f1ed
Ads I ! This is an ideal and ine'Cpcnsive \\ ny
to advertise anytlung } ou want to buy, sell or
trade. ln addition to being inexpensive, Log
Classified Ads are a most eliective way of
reaching hwu.lreds of students I! All lou hnve
to do to get your ad mlo the LOG 1s l>rin~ it
to the Log office any '' eek duy rtfternoon be­
tween 3 nnd 5 . . . For fast 1 csults, usc the
cftccltve .\d media ... the Chssifit.>tl St..~tion
ol lhL' PlOl\ EER LOG I ! ! ! !
KEN'S BARBERSHOP course. Baxter's :44.3 was good
for the runner-up spot. The
Eugene squad captured first ln
the men's team competitio n a.nd
Oregon 5tate won tbe g1rls'.
Baxter was Jolned by Steve
Yost, :50.1 and Paul Kulwara,
:50.2 to put the Pioneers second
10 the men's team event.
The tournament was to be fol­
lowed by a giant sla.Jom oot a
cold rain forced postpOnement.
The course was s.tlted and set up
hard b.lt Wilhs"tood the sku o! the
67 racers competing .
Halvley rge
Movie tttdy
Dr. ~ent Hawley, dean of sru­
dents, encourages all students to
plo.n to see the "The Semester
of Discontent." a movte on the
current cMsls In tugber educa­
tion.
Produced by National Edu­
cational Television. thls film
deals With the problems Of large
untverstUes and how they can
malce educauon mearungful and
effective.
Begtnning with Berkeley and Its
problems. this fUm CeaturesCi ark
~err, lonner l'C Prest\lent, anJ
Glen Seaborg, cha~nn an of the
Atomic Energy Commt:.slon.
The prt!vlew showing ot this
rum at LC brought favorable r~
octtonl> C rom both '>tudems ond
faculry, according to Dr. Howley.
Ht: encourages all student to ar­
range through thelr R.Ns to see
thls !Urn.
Cotenng to the Ptoneers since 1~50
In Burlingame P.ge 8 PIONEER L0C
Loztl Covot ..
Wit/1. Doz1ble ......
l nap LC LealYu Lead
tories at Honte Coz1.rt
Lewis and Clark's arrival ln
Caldwell can best be dcscrtbed u
W~dmed. For without any warn~
lng. ccllar-d\\elUlij! College of
Idaho p1d.;cd that ''ee\:~d to es­
cape from the bonom of the N\\C
oo maner who the oppOSition or
what the cost.
The opposition was the leaguc­
leAd.J.ng Pioneers from Palatine
HW but the Coyotes ~ld no at­
tendon to rarU. or georgaphy as
the)· woo nther easUy, 81-64 and
o2-S3, to nonchalantly p.tss \\ b1 t­
man and \\ Ulamene In the h:ague
stiUllitngs. LC slipped t\\ o
J ~ Tttllthl
To "·ebfoot
Tht· Or~.-gon Frosn led all the
way and smothered the Lewis and
Clark jayv~.-cs , Ql-71, ln a court
encounter 1n Eugene last Thurs-.
da}. jlm Henry of the ~ckllngs
connected oo 12 of l-1 shotS from
the Qoor 1D the first half and
tinlshed \Htb 33 pointS.
lt was the second dmc this
season that tbto Oregon te3m has
beaten Bob Reichert's yearlings.
The ddcat was only the third in
11 games for Le\JoiS and Clark,
who wUl try to get b3ck on the
winnlng slde by playing prellmin­
ll")" contests to the LC-Llnfteld
se.rtes thls w eeJtend.
Neil La then banged home 23
pol.ots in the losing cause. Phil
Wage.nblast had 12, Jim Rlchard­
aon cona-tbuled ll and Mark
Menu added nine. notches to third, pending the out­
come of lost Mond3y night• s dh
ngainst \\ hJ tman which could
move them into a sccond-placo
tic wtth Llnfleld. Padflc Luther­
"" moved Into sole possesSion of
fu·st place wuh t\\ o clutch wins
over Wtllamcuc.
Fl1d4y n1~ht' s ball gnmt.> was
no more cxddng than a free
throw contest, which lt rurncd out
to be. Foul-h<tppy LC sent
College ot lcbho to the chanty
stripe: 17 dmes for 28 trlcs and
the hosts ~nK 2i of them. The
Plon~.-crs were apparcnlly over­
confident w 1th thci r Hve-polnt
halfdmt: lend and hnd the embar­
ra:.:-mcnt of \\&tchlng theJr
VIC'tory hopt•s fade \\lth each free
thro'' unul thl <.oyotc:: had
droppt'<i In 24 stralidlt nod left
the outcoml' no longer tn doubt.
Ar the foul line, forward John
Coli sank all of his nine, jerry
Lankford did th~.: same "lth eight.
nod sophomore Larry Haddock
llk.ewlsc with (lve Ron McNutt
was less ~pc;cta cular wlth five
ot Six. Coli shared high point
honors with Jim ..:ttchen at 25
points. CUrt Markus 3lded LC
with 22 but that 1-2 scortng punch
was \\ithout ~ny support.
saturday evening. the Coyotes
were human-ltke at the foul line
u they mts~ed nl.oe of 25 but
held the 1-2 punch of .Markus and
..:ltchen to 22 poants. Sophomore
Haddock netted 18 polnts for
game honors 1D the low scoring
affair. Ralph Knudsen had the
unusual dlsdncaon of topping the
Ptoneers \vith a mere 14 points.
the lowest lndlvldual htgh for one
game by L< .. this year.
Wildcats Shrug o 1 Loss
To Challenge Palatinians
In probably the most cructal
series of the basketball cam­
paign, the faltering Pioneers wtll
play two tough pmes this week­
end with second place and quJte
surpnSing Linfield. LC wlU
tra\lel to McMirmvt.lle Friday
Dlgbt and then v.ill return home
Saturday to f~ce the Wildcats in
a rematch at jackson H..lgb.
After los1ng seven men from
the team (four of tbem staners ),
the Luilleld squad was flgurt'd to
have only a mediocre season.
The most sertous setback for the
\\ lJdcat team v. as the loss of lt.S
all-conference players, John Lee
and Ed Critfln. These boys were
counled on to be lbe one-two
scoring combln.aoon this year.
The Vf UdcatS bave refused to
let up because of these d.ls­
appo.Lnonents and Cor this reason
are only one game behind the
Pioneers. An eumple of their
surprlsiug ability occurred in a
recent series with Pacific
Lutheran. PLU, tabbed as pre­
season favorite to \\in the North­
west Conference crown, was
dumped by 25 points by lbe SU'ong
Wildcats. Tbc. next night. Lin­
field lost 1D the last fev. seconds
to the Lutes lf aot for th1s I<>•"~ tbe Wildcats would be securely
seated In rtrst place.
The \\lldcats arc p.1ccd by 6-1
senior guard, Bob Lamb. Lamb
1s a three-year lencnnan from
Tigard, where he was all-state.
\t the other guard poSition wlU
be junior Tom RohJffs. In bls
high school days at Sunset.
Robl1fs was the leading scorer in
bla lt'ague and was also an all­
stater.
Starting at one forward poSltion
wlll be 6-4 sophomore Dale Car­
penter <..arpcntc r wJll be joined
by 6-5 junior John Puryear .
Rounding out tht: starting line­
up at center ts 6-7 sopbomor~,;
Dan Beeson. Beeson, from Phoe­
nix, ls the third all-stater of the
flve starters.
Part of the reason Linfield has
fa.rt.-d so well this season is be­
cause of lts gre3t bench Strength.
Ken Sandin, Randy Marshall , Make
ConkUn and Terry ~ham all
Wl ln well when called upon.
Two wins this weekend are a
must for the Paoneers 111 order
to retain a strong hold on Clrst
place In the NWC.
f ollowtng this weekend's ac­
Uon, the wams \I;W not meet
agatn undl Feb. 25, the a<:ason
tinale, nt McMinnvUle.
"I promise honest work,
itemized bills, foir prices··
SHELL DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 College of Idaho, for one.. ol tl1c
few umes this season, "xecutcd
theJr ball control game.> to por­
fc..'Cdon, not pcnnitdn~ the
Plonet-rs to sustain a spurt of
three or four bas~c ts to chtulgc
the tempo of the game into a
nm-und-shoot affair. The.. C.ald·
well ambush is over and th1.
Pioneers have..• been St:riously
woundt.:d. Thclr first big road­
blocl; to recapturing the top spot
ln the conkrcnce will be this
wcelt?od'"' two-game scrtcs \\ lth
the Linf1cld Wildcats. A 8'\ecp
by etther tc3m \Hll mean "dt•nth"
for the other's dtlc ambtdons.
Lootball Pot
Reache 20
The Log Lootball contest Is up
to $20 ns the Lewis 1nd Clnrlo:
basketball season enters its fltl.ll
three weeks. Bc..~usethe Pioneers
do not play either Feb. I"" or 18,
there will be no contest for th.'lt
week.
The LC-Unfteld tllt of Feb. 25
ls the last regular scheduledgome
Cor the Pioneers and the Log
Lootball wlll ..lppe.lr Cor the lost
rlme. The person picking the
most winners for the flnal week
will receive the amount of the
jackpot.
Du k E J>lod
01 otnttl
The Pioneer soccer squad
opened second round play ln the
Oregon lntercolleglnte Soccer
Assoclatlon lost Saturdny with n
hard-fought contest against the
undefeated Oregon D.lcks. The
D.tcks, one of th.e best collegl.lre
soccer teams In the Ullted St·Hes,
were hard pressed in earning a
3-0 halftime lead.
Ray Sock, moved to left fullback
in an effort tosl.lllthehtghscorlng
D.tck machine, pl.nyed a brilliant
first half as he tlme and again
thwarted D.~ck scoring op­
portunities. The hustllng Sock was
:~lded by the brother combina­
tion of center halfback Chuck
K.anmgl and right fullback NathAn
Karungi. whose speed and long
kicks often moved the Pioneers
out of trouble.
ln the second half. however. the
Ducks proved too much nc; they
stormed back to close with a
soUd 8-0 victory. The men from
Palatine 11111 were crippled on
offense by the loss of their St1r
outside right b.1lCback Cyrus
Partovi, who sidelined with ~pulled
leg muscle.
KLC -680
presents
"Mu$ic In
Motion"
SUN. THRU THUR.
SUNDAY
C)teve Pruitt
MONDAY
Jamie J(•nklr s
TUESDAY Dave Grube
vVEDNESDAY
F rP.d Lord
THURSDAY
Bob Nicholas
6-9 p.m. ON KLC F~ruary 8,
Basketball LOOTBALL Log
Win
120! Sponsored by DICK'S
BURLINGAME SHELL
Nnmc·
Plo.cc:
• CONFERENCE •
LC/LlNFlELO
PAOFIC/\\lLLAMETfE
PLLIWHITMAN
LlNFlELD/LC
• C.OLLECE •
OSl.' "CSC
ORE:CON/l!CLA
CALIFORNIA '\\ \SHlNGTON
STANf'ORD. \\ASH. SfATE
• PROFESSIONAl •
SAN. FRAN/Nt\\ YORK
Sf. LOUlSICHICAOO da{C
l· cb. 10
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. ll
f·eb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
Feb. 11
• TlE-BR[ Al<ER •
1 2 f ln:ll (Ca.m<' of F<.'b. 11)
LINFIELD I I I I
LE WlS AND CLARK I I I I
RULi:..')
I. Select your choice as the winner ol eoch game.
2. Under the column headed "prt"dlctlon," w rile yuut choice.
3. Figure the score by haJVt!S of the tlc-brcokcr game. lotal tbl
score m tht. ''final" column.
l. fo wan the J8Cicpor, you must predict the wtnnt•r oC the 10 gamtt
5. In case of a tie, the person commg closest to prcdtcung the ttr.
breaker wal' be the wtnner. If there Is no winner, SS wUI ~
added to next week's Jackpot.
6. Clip and Nrn ln to the Post Office or the Pioneer Log office·
later than 5 o'clock Friday of this week. Be sure to pnnt )'O:J
name and phone number ln the space provided.
1. One entry per contestant!
to Whit wash Pione r Teatn
nc cond Round Play
The exciting afternoon or soccer
contlnued as Oregon nipped LC.
4-3, In n well-pla yed junior var­
sity contest. Don Lotze. pln ying
n strong game Cor the Pioneers,
scored the first LC goal, whtle
Barry Cood.lng and KJyoshl Sogawa
scored the second and third gool.s.
respectively.
Soccer at L.ewls and Clark has
come a long way under the gut dance
of conch Joe Brockenborough, who
Is coaching the Pioneers for the
fourth and last year this season.
The Pioneers are :~lso !ornm.ate
In having Professor Karlin
C1pper-Johnson-!or the past
three years President of the
Oregon Intercollegiate Soccer
Association-as team manager.
Ulder the watchful eye of coach
joe Brockenborough, the Pioneers
are rapidly Improving, and flgur~
to win their share of the games
In the upcoming home series.
OLLEGE Team morale Is better thon ever,
and o healthy LC squad shoull
be ready to provide some scor!Jf
punch in the weeks to come.
The Pioneers play fru:
consecutive home p:ames this
qWlrtcr, with their next cont!$
slated against theOregonMallard!
(Oregon's second V3rsity team
at one o'clock this S:1turd1y
ASI
THE
MIN
WHO
IIOW ..
Arthur Leo11ard's
World's Finest
Ptpes cl Tobacco
6th & Washmgton -Downtown
lloyd Center
ASTER
PRESENTS TO
Rolph
Knudsen
-Guard
Beautiful Accommodations
ror BanQuets
Bus lness Meetings
and
Weddlnq Receptions
15-300
Coli
JAY L. HILL "PLAYER OF THE
WEEK"
DINNER FOR
TWO
at
THE
ANCHORAGE
"PORTLAND 'S RIVERSIDE
RESTAURANT "
Collcgo Mast~r Reprcs••n \atlvt•
FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
171 I""·""· Pdtk -Suit<. 12L Ph n• --· H87 Love
by l<othy Ret
LOC Wr1t1
The Sweethearts'
ttghllght or winter t
! Itt o<:CO'IIOO lor th
d. the SwC<lthcart I
~e prlncet'lses
rfl)l"esent cumpus ort
tht girl .ask boy
\'ol. XXV, t-.o. 17
Se11ate J
llOlffi(
[))gs bewnre.
mtoetlng on Tuesd
$tOArc passed !I
treshmnn Tom Sch
ttl: c.mpus of all d
JXIUI1d will remove t
tile c,,mpus and
perlodlcn l checlcs f
can ln.:.'.
Tht> resoning
dt<:tslon Schobert
!bt It Is ~alnst
:o have dogs ln a p
wbe.rc food Is prepar
and It is against
lush law to have
loose when they 1
H~~ers property.
In other business ,
mince::.. except thos1
by the constitution
laws, were dlsbande
ootlce. ln the meant
mlnees th.at have pre
to the senate will
ts soon as posslbl
that there arc so 1
UK! useless commit
ns the main reason
liken.
The votlnv power
Langu
Lewis and Clod
bost this week to a
Cerencc never befot
Portland area. f'
lhrough l8. spe<
JUferent areas of th
conve~e on Lewis
1 Follclore Confere n
The conference,
the foreign langung
15 entitled "FoUcl1
Olhure of the Trar
West. ·• lt Is belDf
memorate the scho1
Student J
A guaranteed BOP
Orleans Alley Nit
possible booking on
evtston shows awa
of the Portland Inter
ent Show. Tbe v;
tnnounced lmm 1.-d ie
talent program whlc
Cor Feb. 24 at 8 1
Dining Room. Th1
lldmisslon chal'"Jte.
Plans for the C\
two representa tJv<
l.ewts and Clark Co
State College, Ca·
11¥1 Maryhurs t Col
Sophomore Terl"l
of the lnterc:olleglot•
'Ponsors, nMounce
oneer entries wUl
Singing group, Tablo
Pat Schreck o (re:
I tom Longview, We