Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 17

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

~L
Otal ~
games,
the tit.
wUI~
Cftce m
nt }'01.1
rn
• -·
feu
!S tlllf
contes1
lalbrdl
r tearr
y
..
..
I Is
• • •
7 on
by Kathy Renner
LOG Writer
J11c SwN!tht:nrrs' Bnll. soclol
~hllght of winter term, will be
tbt occn"'lon for the curonatlon
~ the Swc:cthcurt Qucon. Tht.•
~tnr prlncesseg S(; ll>ctod to
tfprcscnt compu.q orgonlzothms nt
the glrl-a!tk -boy donee ore
\'QI. X XV, • o. 17 THIS PER llJDlCAL 15 NOT TO
BE TAKEN FROM THIS RC>OMJ 1
Heverly Thlcumb. sophomore:
Mary Bnrovlch. frt!3hmnn: Sue
Bolling, junJor. Barbara Brit en.
senior: Nnncy Chalk. frt:shmnn:
Ann Hcyscll, sophomore: Kny
johnson. sophomore: T<!rryO'Sul~
llvon and Fay Thornton, sopho­
more.
AM llcysell, Alpha Go.mmo 's prlncc..-s~. Is '"' busy sophomore
from M1..-dford. Asoclologymajor.
.:the Is new to Lowls and Clark
this year, hovln~ transfcrredfrom
Stephen!! Colleg(;, AM Is nn SA E
Uulc Slstt.-r and an Intern In
Copeland and llsts sldlng and
rravt.•ltng os htr favorite hobbles.
AM finds being on the Sweet-
I t'" lS .wtl Cl.1rk Collt·~c -£stabllsh •d 186i
Portland , Oregon .;/
Eav
hearts' C.olXt very exciting tlnd
Is ••especially excited abour
serviJltl •1t the KISN Bridal Palr."
Kay johnson, Oeha PhJ Gamma's
princess. Is a ~rky brunctt~f rom
Grants Pnss. Kay Is 11 'lophomore
mojorlnp In moth. She keeps busy
as an officer of DelUJ Phi Gamma,
a Sacojawean, a member of r11lly
Wednesday, February 15, 1967
ttate Blot Cornrnitte , Big Night Ahead
llflliDOD Hound Pou11d
DogS lx.ownre. In o regulnr
tneerlng on Tuesdoy. Feb. 7,
senate passed 11 motion by
treshmon Tom Schobert to rid
tbc campus of all dogs. The clry
~d will remove the dogo; from
!he campus and wlll make
~riodlcn l checks for wandering
QIIIO\',
Tht> rcsonln behind thi!J
Jeclslon Schobert explained, Is
U..t It Is ngalnst Oregon 1...1w
to have dogs In a public buHdlng
11buc food Is prepared or served,
and It Is agaln!Jt the Portland
leash l.lw to have dogs running
loose when they ore off thclr
t~~mer s' property.
In other buslne.ss alli\SLCcom­
mlnecs, cxccpr thogc provhled Cor
by the constitution and the by
l.ews, were disbanded untll further
ootlcc In the meontlmc, oil com­
mltteeCJ that have provenbeneflcfal
to the senate wUl be reinstated
as soon as posslblc. The faCt
that there ore so mony inactlvc
and useless committees ln senate
wu the ma.1n reason for the action
taken.
The votlrw power of the Pioneer LOG, KLC and the Voyageur Is
In danger. Since these organi­
zations are not chartered, and
do nor hnve a constitution . It moy
be unconstitutional to allow them
seats ln the senate.
sa; senator Dennis Howard
made a motlon that the Senate
support bringing on end to the
VIet Nam war. He said that
the motion would not Include any
proposals on how to end the war.
ltS main purpose would be to show
opposition to the odmlnlstraflon'c;
policy tn VIet Nom.
Other business Included a
unanimous decision to revise the
by-lows and the constitution.
Serving on these committees will
be Rick Hawkins, Warren Her­
Inger, Evan Jaqua. Tom Sch~bert
and Dan Cadmus . >\not her propos a 1
was made ro organize a commluec
that would loolc Into the
posslblllties of evaluating classes
and professors. Themalnpurposc
of this committee would be to
investigate the cost, manpower md
time that would be needed to head
such a project.
'Ta·ans- ~li~~i~ .. ippi \Ve~f' -
-
.....
SWEETHEARTS' BALL COURT, to reign with tholr queen thla Sat­
urciay, Feb. 18, are, from left! Barbara Br lten, Nancy Chalk, Terry
O'Sullivan, Beverly Balcomb, Mary Barovich , Fay Thornton, &le
Soiling, Kay Johnson and Ann Heyse! I. Elections for the queen were
held Monday, Feb. 13. Announcement of the winner will not bo made
until the night of the dance.
Language Department to Host Folklore Conference
lewis nnd Clark will be the
hose this week to o type of con­
ferenct• never be!ore held in the
Portland oren. From Feb. 16
through 18, specialises from
different anas of tht.: country wtll
ronve~e on Lewis nnd Clark for
1 Folklore Conference. and Is open to students and the
public.
The director of the program Is
Waylnnd Hand. professor ot the
University of CaUfornla at Los
Angeles. Or. Hand heads the
German and folklore department
and ls director of the ('.enter
for the Study of Comparative
Folklore nnd Mythology. H. 8r\Dwand, English. at the
Un.lverslty of Uoh.
They will 'Jpeak on Northwest
Indian lore and the foUclore of
the Great Basin respectively , on
Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. day conference will be a panel
discussion from lO a.m. to 12
noon on Saturd41y. This discussion
will be ln Tomnrack Lounge.
Member::; oC the panelist will be
Or. Hand, Thelma james. \ustln
Fife, <~nd j.B. foclkcn.
The other talks will be In the
Counctl Clambers of Templeron.
Anyone lnt~ted will be admitted
without charge. on Town
qu:td o.nd an SA F. Uttle S~te r.
Her hobbles are horseback riding,
skiing and rally.
Nancy Olalk, a freshman who
halls from Los Altos, Callf •• Is
sponsored by the IndependentS .
Nancy Is a history major and in
her Cree time enjoys ~klln,:r , hone-
bnck riding and swtmmt~.
Beverly Balcomb , J sophomore
from Palo Alto. Calif., Is Lambda
Nu'.s choice for tbe court. Beverly
ts an E.ngUsh major and works
for SAGA. ln her spare time
she enjoys siding, horseback
riding, cookl.ng and pla~ the
plano.
F'ay Tbot'tlton, Lambda PhJ
Epsllon's choice for prlnceu.
comes from Honolulu, Hawaii. A
sophomo re majoring 1.n art, Pay
Is a Sacajawean and l.s active ln
pubUclry work. on campus. Her
lntercsts include swimming and
sewing.
LearnJ.ng she was a prlncess
on the Sweethearts • Court was
"quJtc a surprise'' for Fay. who
was at home in HawaU when she
wns selected. -Mary Barovtch, a brown-eyed
brunette. Is representing Phl Coms
on the SweetheartS' Court. She
Is a freshman and her maJor Is
as yet undecided. but will probably
be In either sociology or speech.
When at home ln Billings. Mont.,
she spends most of her time train­
ing and showing horses. She olso
enjoys skiing and Is kept very
busy by her speech tot.a"tUtment
activities.
Sue Bolling. !1D acttve bnmeac,
Is representlng Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. Sue, whose home Is in
Kailua. Hawall, l.s a junior major­
log In elementary education. Her
many activities include being vtcc
president of Delta PhJ Gamma.
nn SAE Uttle Sister and working
on the Model lhltcd Nations. She
also enjoys swimming, skllng and
reading.
Terry O'Sulllvan. a senior from
Ma.nh.1ttan Beach. CaUf •• Is spon­
sored by Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Terry, a history major. trana­
ferred to Lewis and Clark from
Berkeley after her sophomore
year. Among her numerous
activities, she Is an R.A. lnSpruce
of Forest Hall and a Slg Ep Uttle
Slster and enjoys surfing, music
md tennis •
Barbara Brtten Is lneta Oll's
choice for the Sweethearts' Court.
.\ senior (rom Bellvue, Wash..
she Is currently bus · student­
teaching several classes of fourth
ye:Lr French students at Beaverton
H~h 5chool. Barbaro Is a language
major and Is active ln \ATF
(French teachers).
lltc !->weethears' Queen will be
crowned at the Sweethear~· Ball.
The theme of the Feb 18 dance
wtll be ''Love on 1 Rooftop." Tht: conference, sponsored by
the-foreign language department,
" enrltled "Folklore and Folk
t\ilturc of the Trans-Mtsslsslppl
Nesr:• It ls being held to com­
memor ~ue the school's centennial Others attcmdlng the conference
include Melville Jacobs, of the
anthropology department, at the
Unlverslty of Washington and Jon.
tudent Wi1trters A wait Cor1test \n cveniJl$ session from 8 to
10 '' scheduled to feature Dr.
Hand speaking on the follclore of
WC!;tern mlner.s. With hJm wlll
be J. Borre TocUcen, EngUsh,
Un.lverslty of Oregon, on the folk­
lore and folk muslc of the Poclflc
Northwest.
From 3 to 5 p.m. Friday the
subje<:l of sailor lore of the sea
and rhc Great Lokes will be the
topic (or Horace P. Beck, B:Jgllsh,
of Middlebury College tn Vermont. yttl})() irtttt p aker
Qt•art t of Pa11 I Di to 00 r
A guaranteed appearance ar the
Orleans Alley Nlte Club and a
possible booking on two local tel­
evision shows awaits the winner
of the Portland Intercollegiate I al­
ent Show. The wiMer wUI be
tnnou.nced Immediate ly alter the
talent program which Is scheduled
for Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. In F lelds
Dlnlng Room. There wUJ be no
ldmlsslon chal1te.
Plans for lhe evening call for
two representatives each from
Lewis and Clark College, Portland
State College. Cascade College
&nd Maryhurst College.
Sophomore Terry Wilson, one
oC the Intercollegiate Talent Show's
'Ponsors, announced that the PI
oneer entries wUJ be o new folk
Singing group, Table for Four, and
Pat Schreck o freslunan soprano
lrom LonJN1ew, Washington. The 1 able for Four featuring
Dave Grube, Bill Trezise , john
Borton and Marcia Wetdtg lln1shed
first ln the Copeland Hall talenr
preliminary , and Miss Shreck Un­
tshed second.
Other wlnncrs were Tom
Schultz, Bob Mohohey and Sarah
Price, o.ll tn thlrd place Fourth
place went to "The Plott Pltr
l•ive. ..
Cro <'OUJltry
The cultural arts fUm to be
shown this coming Sunday at
7 p.m. ln Evans Auditorium is
entitled •· Lo.neUness of the Long
Distance Runner."
The nlm tells the story of
:1 ''borstal boy" (an E.ng:ll'h
reform school boy) who Is ot
war with the tn-laws of socletv. ustln E. FUe. French and
philosophy, of Uab State lhl­
verslry will taUt on follclore and
follc SOT\F o( the Western Plal.n.9.
The evening session on Friday
from 7:30 to 9:30 will feature
E'rlk Wahlgren, Scandlnavt an
Languagt.-s o.t UCLA and Thelma
jnmes. EngUsh oC Wayne State
University wno will speak on
Scandhuwhm folklore nnd roUe
culture ln the 'I'l'nns-Mlssisslppl
West and the lore of the voyageurs
and lumberjacks respectively.
The final session or that day
will be a "folk slng" from 9:30
to ll·30 p.m. led by J. Barre
TocUcen of the Ullverslty of
Oregon. It w111 be held In Stamm
Dining Room.
Tht: last sesslon of t~ three-Plans for o full scale sprtng
Symposium program were an­
nounced this week by Mr. George
Auo;tin of the Lcw1s and Ouk
Speech Arts Department.
The program will consist of
panel dlscus!'IIOO" of four topics
of current lnterest and concern.
The program v. Ul begin v. tth a
toUr of Oregon and "'outhw~:stern
W ash.lngton over spring vacation.
The symposium gnJUP"~ wUl !!peak
at hJgh schools and to ctvtc clubs
and organizati ons throughout the
spring term.
The questions that wW be dls-
cusstd by the LC speakers
include:
l) \\hat change.. U any !!hould
be made ln U.s. foreign
policy?
2) \\hat ucdon U any "hould be
taken co meet lht: gro\\lng
probh:m of air nd "at.cr
pollution? 3) What should t.be policy
of the United States govern­
ment be toward extremis t
groups?
4) \\hat changes 1t any should
be mode ln tbc taX strUcCl.lre
of the state of Oregon ·
The program l , no" in dh
formative stages nod Is o~n to
o.ny lntcrested student. Student~
can receive credit for partidpa.
tion ln the sprlllg a'tivtry by
registering Cor 'peed) Activltie!t
204.
Those persons Interested ln the
Centennial Year Symposium pro­
gram and other Spet:'cb actt.vtties
should contact Mr. Geo~ Au~tin ,
Director of Symposium Actlvidcs,
or Michael Palmer, ext. 35-4.
intcre5ted studcnl!C are aJ.<;O
... ked to attend me forensic meet­
lOg c:chcduled for this coming
Tue~ay ~enlng in dirung room 4
at 7:30. Pa~c 2 PlOI'<EfiR ux;
DOG-GO E!
Due to ci rcumst tutc~s out of our
c ontl ol, there will he no editorial this
week. After all, when your liburnl,
ldndly, mncrocosmic , politicn.l colum­
nist shrinks into ultrn-Iil.><'l''ll , :mti­
sumitic, m1crocosnuc "him\\ hmns and
you find your humor columnist Is
actually a neurotic dog lover ( OJ'
rather, ncw·otic-dog lm et') -'' h.tt
trivia is left to e cerate or cxon\!1'­
ute? nnd the candidnt sheet would bccomo
indistinguishable !rom the list ofhl'idgc
tow·ney applicants.
lt is prohabl) uncm1..<:ttitutional to
discus~ the .\St C committees. As of
this "nting thet·c were only fou1· ro­
maming on the side of the la\\. Oka),
SO VOU llL'VCr k.JlC\\ -thL\re \\'L'l'C that
~
many comnuttces m the fit st plnce.
Besides, ho\\ do \ ou get t!Xcitcd over
a petmy-nnte annihilation with all these
dogs under Damocles' S\\Ord? In the first place, \\c can't find
the words to adequate!\ ex:prcss our
reaction to the senate ruth-dog net.
which many students seem to feel is
the most memorab 1e and Wljustitiable
proposal s1nce Sunday dress meals.
We have no bone to pick ''ith the
dogs. Besides, people are too in­
tolerant of senate to llsten to some
foolish \\Ords of caution and n.re too
heroic to outlaw dogs for their own
health and satisfaction -although the)
would only grudging!) discuss m senate
such issues as \·iet Nam, out of fear
of alienating affections of the draft
boards. Little ''onder \\h) Congress
is ignorant of the war cns1s when
there are dogs to be sheltered . Anyway, il required n grent deal of
1•estrn.int for us not to demand u
hearing before traffic commission last
\\eek, or to send six passiona tely sin­
cere letters to senate promising that
the six ''inactive•' committees arc
rt::nll) on the verge of phenominally
impress1ve action and that each de­
mands mstant reinstatement. But that
\\ ould have been silly because senate
never actually voided the ASLC by­
laws which established and, despite
nll the inadequately worded motions,
preserves the committees.
A judiciu.r.} board editorial IS def­
initely out-if William 0. Douglas him­
self \\ere called in to create another
scandal it would go over like a J­
Board election. Judging by the nwn­
bor of applicants for the vacant posts,
comments on the board would be posi­
th·ely uninteresting and Wlreadnhle to
99.9 per cent of the -to say the
least -dispassionate student body.
The board, of course, needs money
to back up its good intentions . Put
a price on the head of competence EAoposing lhe facts behind lhe Voy­
ageur stand-off would not onl) be utter­
ly t rh·ial -what \\ith all these dogs
running around campus -lJut hope­
lessly impossible and inevitably de­
structive to the judgment of the J­
board, \\hich has to make its arbitrm·y
decision \'lithout outside mrutipulntion .
Before we conclude our refusal to
make comment during these dog-days ,
we should add a refreshingly optimis­
tic note. Despite all violent opposi­
tion, senate ran last week for hvo
engrossing hours and was chargc<.l
outright \\ith sophistication. Things
aro, mdeed, looking up.
LC Leadership Retreat Reviews Needs
A select group of ten A.SLC
officers took a long, bard look
at the annual LC Leadership Re­
treat at Menucha Jan. 29.
ln the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. session
the group Hrst made a Ust of
the general needs andresponsl.blll­
ties that should be filled 1n the
role of student government at
Lewis and Clark. The group then
dlsCU!sed what the srudent lead
ers have been dol.ng and what
they should be doing ln fulfl~
these general needs and respon­
slbllltfes.
They spent the rest or the day
dJscuss.lng what Ues 1n the future
for student government at .LC. In
the discussion such things as "Im­
age Versus What Is Practiced, ••
"Power,'' "Campus Polley,"
"off-campus Policy" and "Issues
of Student Government" were dls­
CU!Sed ln an anempt to flnd the
answers to some of the problem s
in student v.overnment.
Warren KelUcut. ASLC vice-
Evans late
Musical Pair
Dl.nfel Smlth and Patricia 0'
Bnnlon wtll be perlonners ln thls
afternoon's Music Hour. Smith,
a sophomore , wHl play selections
on tht? vloUn, and Patricia , a
senior, wlli accompany hlm on
the plono.
The program 1nclu~ Tartlni's
. arlatlon on a theme by Corell!,
"Qaccona." from Bach's second
parUta, and ••Soltes D'Espagne, "
by Corellf.
Music Hour will be held in
hvan's Audhortum at 2:10 thts
afternoon. president, summorllled accom­
pUshmentS of the retreat thisway:
"We had a relatively complete
understanding of our objective and
a better understanding of how to
obtain our objective. l think that
we placed the job of some of the
.student body offlcer:s In a Ught
In whJch th.ey have never been
placed before and th.is should lm­
prove the co-ordination between
the offices."
1n anendance nt the meeting were: Bruce Mackey, A~LC presl­
dent, Pam BIDlje, \SLCsecrctnry:
Dennis Ronberg. ASLC executive
director: Martha Stoclcer, ASLC
treasurer: Owl Ammerman and
Ron Wood, junior class senators,
Evan Jaqua and Tom Schobert.
freshman class senators: Gary
DeMoss. lRHC president: Mrs.
Marjorie McDaniel, director of
student activities: Edwo.rd Sim­
mons. associate dean or students;
and Kelllcut.
Law Students Reject Bar
An arrcmpt to adopt a consti­
tution for a Student Bar Assn.,
at Northwe stern School of Lo.wCeU
through last Monday nl~ht feb. 6,
as a narrow majority or low stu­
dents voted against the constitu­
tion proposed by a Law .studc. .. nr
committee.
The purpose of the SBA (Stu­
dent Bar Assn.) l'< to p:overn all
affair :~ concen11ng the welfare
and activities of the law studentS.
The proposed constitution would
have set up a governing colDlcll
of president, vice president, sec
rerary, treasurer, admlnJstration
representative ond class repre­
sentarlve-3.
Soard powers would hove been
given to thJs governing board tn­
cludlng approva l of spending all
association funds, and "super
vising and cncouraFIAA any rea­
sonable activity which may broad­
en the academic intercourse of
the members of the association.''
The use of an honor system
"not only ln cxomtnorlons but also
In the use of relerencc boolcs."
was pt escrlbed by the rejected
cunstlrutlon. Harry R. Heard, a fourth year
law student. presided over the
meeting held In Evans Audltorlum.
No date was set to review other
constitutional alternatives.
Do not come to Evans Audito-
rium for Chapel today. No
one wlU be there.
Chapel today will be held
1n Tamara ck Lounge at 10 a.m.
The speaker for the day will
be Father Patrick O'CoMor,
a Roman Catholic priest and
a member of the Franciscan
Order. He will conduct o foUc;
song service wlrh scripture
readings . commentS and re
sponses by the congregation.
I he theme or the Rell~t,lon
1n-U!e program Is God and
man ln o world or scientific
change. Father Par's topic
today will be: "Thcst: were
the best or times: these were
the worst of times." I• ebruory
IRIIC ks Plan
To
hy Sherry Z lmmer
LOG Writer
lntcr-H.ositlence Hull Council ~ot pr<·ceclont
Wednosdn) night in n movL' l>Ucklng noon Lo rn
night hours for intcrvlsitntlon sponsored by
Ho\\ard. The petiUon is the x·esult of n
t" o weeks ago, during \\hich inlcrvisitnlion
under d1scussion, question tuld fire by Platt-Itowi!Pi
H. A.'s. The petition will nO\\ proceed to sen~
nnd administration.
The question now concern..s the
solidity or "respon sible freedom"
as understood and practiced on
campu<.~, and the autonomy of each
residence haJJ councU. Instead of
the more obvious concern with
Lnrervlsllation.
This growing debate, therefore,
merits an Intensive srudy of peer
apportionrn ent
Also dlscu~sed at the Feb. 29
IRHC meeting was a change ln
the present syc;tem of allocating
money to dorms. Currently , each
LC domt is allocated $4 per Sill­
dent Under the proposed innova­
tion, each dorm would rccetvc a
flat $300 no matter what its size.
The rest of the monc;;y would then
bt:! plnc-.'d In a slush fund to
be ruirninistered by the IRHC.
If the change ts approved, many
of the c;maller dorms may be
nldcd In purchasing goods that
they have previously bt.>en unable
ro afford. A deds1on on tJu ~
IS~"Uc should be reacht.-d within
the next rwo weeks.
group control, Its history on the
LC campus, Irs practice and ef­
fects on other campuses , Its pre­
sent state and effects here, eval­
uotlon of student and administra­
tive opinion, and tlnally, pro­
jections Into the future as far
as statuS, goals and objectJves
are concerned. So begins the
first In a series, "Responc; lble
Freedom -Peer or Pressure?" • • • • • •
Slx years ago there came to
LC a new man with an unusual
Idea. The man was John R. How­
ard, and hls Idea was" Peer Group
ControL''
At this time women had
10·30 p.m. hours, there were no
open lounges or intervisltatlon and
students were governed by a pollee
force of authoritarian head resi­
dents and coW\Selo rs.
ln this atmosphere, Or. Howard
Clrst presented hJs idea that stu­
dentS learn to be responsib le to
themselves and to each other. He
malntolned that rules were guide­
lines (not barriers ) from which
studentS can benefit without break­
Ing.
!Airing the next s lx years sru­
dents wlmessed the extension of
women's hours, 24-hour open
lounges, dcllned lnrervlsitarlon and
the quiet removal of authoritarian
head resldentS and counselors.
Another experiment was the
functlonlng of the newly-buJlt units
of Copeland Hall with no rules
whatsoever Cor Its coed residents.
This was In 1962, a year ofter
President Howo.rd's arrival.
Responsible students, mostly
upperclassmen, were selected to
llve ln Copeland, men In B lhlt,
and women ln the A and C unJts.
It wos then up to the residents
to make their own rules.
According to one participant
(who later became an R. A. for
two yeo.rs) women were or flrsr
overly concerned, rather than
reckless, with the laclc or rules.
Women set their closing hours
conservatlvely, established open
lo~es and held lntervlsltntlon
at designated times on weekends,
occompanlt:d by the room-mnte '!f
permission and a sign on the door to the effect that there WI!
mole ln the room. Outer ~
were not locked, and no ll'OI.~
was ever reported.
Men gave themselves
lounges and no hours. n.r,
wos reportedly a greot deal
Interaction between men's aM,..._
men's Cloors, but the lntervlet~~t
felt that It wos benertctal, ratlw,
than harmful, ond molntal!t.!
throughout the interview
"when people are trusted,
wlll follow through and tend to!»
more conservative ln setting
own rules." She added that res!
dents also tended to be WOl'}
cause the eyes of many par=
and the community were upon~
The experiment also broustt.ca
the fact that R.A.' s functloae!
more ably and were more helpful
the residents as "one oC ~
group," rather than as watch~
She sntd, "It's necessary to hall
authority behind the R. A., b.:
they are responsible to the kid!.
Each case Is on Individual . R~
dentS should be able to llve t
gether and bend tht; rules WlthiU
lnfrln(lng upon individual rights.
Herein lies another
of peer group llvtng -the
to swing one's fists up to, t:u
not beyond, the other fellow's nose.
The inrervlewee also felt "
the time that peer group ~
function In every hall, but ocly
if the participants "lcnow, under­
stand, appredate and agree wid
the peer group system. and then
wlll always be those who don'L"
She felt that, as a whole, tlr
experiment was o "grow~ Cl·
perlence and a good chanc:t 11
accepting responsibility."
Dean Simmons sees peer gm;
os a good, challenging way fir
the individual to establish a fin:
value system before going o.
tnto soclery. He sold, "It's 1
stressful way to run a cam~
bur the stress brings about le&ID·
tng • • • A student learns to 1M
wlthJn rules wlthout betng strappel
wlch the consequences.''
Dean Simmons Is backlng PUtt·
Howard's petition and the Inter·
Residence Hall Council In the bt·
lief that ''lf rules which are t~
loose to Uve with are made rr
students wlU themselves establlJ.'
boundaries," as the Copeland a·
perlment has shown.
Thls petition, lf passed, wt!
strengthen foundations or rd•
tdence hall outonomy, ln that e4d
residence hall will then be on Ill
own to decide on lntervi sltat~
nnd, most ll.kely, all follow~
Issues -a development whld
wlll describe the character •
each dorm and ltS house cound
Pioneer L
OHi.clal public::u•.,n oT the Asto­
clated Srudents of Lewis lltldCiart
College:, 06JS ~. w. Palatine Hill
Road. Portland, Ore. 97219. PIJI:.
llshed wee)(ly durt.ng tlle sc~'
year. Subscription rates: $1.<ll
per school yeor or SO cents pt'
terrn. Second class postage pul
at Portllltld. Ore.
l Dl1 OR .... , .. Brion 0. M~
Assistant !7.dltor , .• Erac Parso:J
:-.;cws Edtror ..•. Catherlm: Ta)1
Sports I·dltor ••.•.• Dick Parlcj
Adviser, . , .. Mrs. Goy Jenkl:J febnlllry 15. 1967
Leff~
The Spoi I(•J
To the Editor:
we woold like to
,1r. Schobert for his 1
t111t ol the mony dlt
e~ents on our orherwl
r\IUI campus. Hls m
lit ol these off ens!
ttasts who art! not c
1\11 an octuol nulsanct
tealth Is highly comn
Hawever, we WOI.
10 suggest, by way
!bat perhaps Mr. :
tOt gone far: cnougl
JogS are ccnolnly 1
nous manifestation
!lllmals, they arc •
!be beggars who llve
off some of our less d
aJl heolth-consclol
trom stgnlftcant actl'
1alllng theJr heads
bellies (thereby tran:
hideous germs to tb
tng srudents' honds)
crtarurcs equally 1
•bleb could also b
of In a life sctentit
(tcruel msMer.
Whereas dogs sp<
of our campus by
me lawns, an lnfh
ot smaller creorul"'
111mlng our lovely,
~o dasease menag
(battering squirrels
~ birds strike so
tblmS~ or romantJ
aany otherwise ser1
•hlch encourage thel
Even t.he more ratio
the sense to sec tl
dogs (except In weal
argue against the '
o1 these tree pests
emotional exclamo t
"But they' rc such a '
The singing of birt
1ng of squirrels c
dogs Is a poor subs
readily ovalloble r
Trail Room.
5o, ln short, w•
to propose an amen
Schobert's laudato~ •
our campus of dog:
our return to the Ed<
state tn which th<
species allowed on
(acept, of cour~e .
•OI.Ild be plant life
!be extermination
crurures .
(We realize that
reasons, chJJdrcn
lit merely driven a'
ened, due to other <
23 Costu1
Enliven 1
''Cherry Orchard'
IOrnc 23 costumes
llgnc.:d by ~ra ~)
fenlor seminar proj'
Uestdes deslgnin
llpcrvised construe
1o a lot wlth mate
DOt been done bel
DeW materials and s
to achlevc a Hnal
effect rath~r th;m j
thenttcity has been
obj(!Ct:lves in the pre
The cosrumfng 11
or the ccnlllry Rue
racy, who, nt tha
loo~ng back to ''
days'' (much as Sc
•ftcr the Civil Wa
14 spruce up what ho
clothes.
The COStUming 0
Important and uniql
being judged as a
~Dd as a renectio 1
lon' a efforts an
rather than being a
Ptrt of putting tog
"Cherry Orcha
Present"d r cb. 2·1
~larch 3 uod •1. 1, ratbr
ew
ed,
'lat res;.
Nary
J)arei:J
oOntbe­
OUI(btc:
telpful
of
reb~
f to ~'It
to,
v's nose.
felt •
rp COUM
:>ut ooiT
,under
ree Will
ndthen
don'L
ole, d
vlng Cl
aance t
~r gro;
way f«
l a n.n:
·lng orJ
"It's '
campus
. t learn­
to lh~
;trail¢
g Pt.n·
e Inter·
1 the he-
are I«
)Ode tJl
•sta.bl.Lt
land a-
,.
: AsSOo
1d Cl1rl
111e Hlll
~. Pub-
scflo:l
$1. ~
DIS ptf
agt' p• ft,bl'\l8ry 15, 1967 PIONEER LOG Page 3
Leffet$ to the Los Theatre Plans tudent Productions
To the Cdltor:
\Vc would like to congratu late
~lr, Schobert for his octlon ogolnst
one of the mony disruptive cle-
1!1''"'"' on our otherwise very bcou­
tdul campus. Ills measure; to rid
.,J ot these offensive, drooling
,,cs who ore not only unsightly
1,u1 an actual nuisance to chepubllc
~lth IS highly commendable.
However, we would also lJke
to suggest, by way of criticism,
ct..at pl'rhops Mr:. xhobert hos
r.ct gone tor enough. Although
4og5 ore certainly the most ob­
flous m onlfestatlon of annoying
&~~lmals. they ore certolnly not
tbt t~eggars who live as parasites
ofJ some of our less discriminating
a,J health-conscious students
rrom sfgnlflcont activities by pre
tailing thelr heads or rub their
bellies (thereby transferring mony
b}deoos germs to the unsuspccr
~ng students' hands) we find other
uumres equally os repulsive,
which could also be gonen rid
of In a life scientific and lntel­
ltctual moMer.
Whereas dogs spoil the looks
of our campus by taking over
Itt lawns, on lnflnltcs number
of smaller crenrures ore busy
111m1ng our lovely, stately trees
IIllO dtsease m<'nogerles, those
dlmcrlng squirrels and squawk­
~ birds strike some chord of
nt.msy or romanticism In too
:~any otherwise sensible people,
•hlch encourage their tolerations.
even the more rational, who have
dlt' sense to sec the horror of
dogS (except ln weaker moments}
uguc against the extermination
o1 these tree pests with a purely
emotional exclomatlon, such as
"But they' rc such o delight!"
The singing of birds or chatter
lng ol squirrels or barking of
dogs Is a poor substitute for the
readily ovo.Jloblc music of the
Trall Room
So, In short, we would like
to propose on amendment to Mr.
1 Schobert's laudatory pion to rid
·our campus of dogs. To hasten
our ren1m to the F.den-lfke notural
' state In which the only llvlng
species o.llowcd on our campus
. {txcept, of cour~c . lor students)
•ould be plo.nt IUe, we propose
the extennlnatlon or o.ll living
creatures.
(We reallte that, for vorloul'
reasons, chUdrcn moy have to
be merely driven away or threat
ened, due to other complications .
23 Costltmes
Enliven Play
"Cherry Orchard" will fenwrc
IOrnc 23 costumes spc.-cinlly uc­
llgnl-d by Saro ~)>c~r for her
1 ~nior somlnar project.
Besides dcsll(nlng , Slro has
a!pcrvlsed constructio n, 1rylng to
do a lot wllh material thtlt hoc;
DOt been done before. Uses of
. r.ew materials and special des ign~
1o achieve a final end and totnl
tffee1 rather than JUSt mere ilu­
thenticlty has been one of Sara's
objectives In the projt.>ct.
The cosrumlng Is 1hot of turn
of the cenwry Russian orlstoc­
rtcy, who, at that point, were
look,lng back to "t.ht. good old
days'' (much ns Southerners did
tfter the Civil War) and trying
to spruce up what hod been sryllsh
clothes.
Tbc cosrumtng of this ploy Is
Important ond unlqu(' In that 1t is
~ing judged as a scpJratc part
'Dd ns a rt!OcC'tion or one per­
iOn' a efforts and crentlvlty ,
l'lthcr thnn bdng 3notht.r rouUnl
~n or putting together 0 piny.
''Clwrr; Orch.lrd'' .... m be
Pl'tsentcd r cb. 24 and 25 .lnd
\tarch 3 .1nd 1. but they must be Included, ~!nee ,
of course, they ore frequently
os germ-ridden os the dog.!l, since
they handle these bcast6 so un­
judlctously). We trust that Senoto
wtJI accept this proposnl ond find
an effective way of l'XCC'Utlng 11.
Koy Orown
Closs '67 r 1r Acres will barely bave time
to cotch Its breath from ''Oterry
Orchard" before lt presentS four
Bll-swdent theater productions,
for wblch casts have recently
bc<.'D selected.
"Whot' s Col.ng On Here?"
o musical comedy written by
Becky Wornoclc ond directed by
Tom Fnynrt, wlll fcawrc Ro­
berto Oyer, Mike Shiffer. SteVe
Weekly Comedy Routine
Outlaws Campus Canines
by ~berry Ztmmct
1C you ore looking for Uvely entertainment on TV. stop looking
nnd come to a senate mcetlny.. Why, your senators are working
diltgantly to present a llve comedy show every week before our
very eyes. Take last week's program, for example:
The first oct, starring Evan joqun. freshman rep, was a move
to disband all committees of ASLC. But some of the committees
are hmctloning. protested committee hends. Then. they'll be re­
formed next week, said he. (That's o prime example of offering
to service the appendages or an octopus whllc: leaving It no legs
to •nand on.) Then Senator Jim Crady asked a straight question
(one of Its klnd In a senate meeting): What committees arc not
functioning? This primed n Cine demonstration by Senator Jaqua
or the Senatorial Polka-~ldc-stcp, side-step, sl~-step , side-step ..
and never race the muslcl
The next lnterestlng act was "Narcissus and hls pen." nus was
an able demonstration of that brnnd of narclstsm which takes pleasure
In beholding the eloquence of one's own mouth, o quallty kno'ilm of
most poUtlclnns. It erupted this tCme In a declaration of the un­
jusmess of the war ln Viet Nam. which Is to be Issued by A.SLC
for tho student body.
The h.lghltght of the pr~rnm. however, was legislation o! Schobert's
Phobia. It seems that Senator Schobert. who lives off campus, has
been chased by dogs while riding his bicycle across campus. This
led to senate's decision to Impound dogs running loose on campus.
The following reasons were given for the move:
l.) It's against the city lensh law.
Argument; This Is private property, and dogs arc allowed to be
unleashed on private property. Also, some of the dogs running loose
belonp; to owners outside city Umlcs where there are no leash laws.
2.) They're unclean and carry communicable diseases.
Argument: The some con be sold for a jloodly part of the student
body.
3.) They don't belong In the cafeteria.
out of dfning rooms but not off the campus • Agreed, so legislate them
This trite ptece of governmental chicanery bears Immediate con­
sequences effecting everyone :
l.) Communlty relations will go down the droln. As soon as sur­
rounding residents have to retrieve their dogs from the pound, It ls
dubious whether they will retain their present tolerance for student
pranlcs. speeding student cars and noise from Thursday night dances.
2.) Some of the dogs wJll Inevitably bl' put to deoth.
3.) Student Ingenuity In sabotaging pound trucks will reach an o.U
time h.lgh.
Speaking for the dogs (someone has to), they add to the campus
personollty, and although they attend classes more often than many
studentS, they stlll can't read the city llmlts sign ond don't recognize
non-physical boundary lines. Besides that. con you plcrure Doris
or Ml.ke on a leash or behind bars?
All In all, If your classes have been too lnterestlng lately o.nd
you yearn for a ltttle boredom or If you just wont a (ew laughs. by
all means, go to a senate meetl~-lt's got both .
Bill Proposes
A resolution to prevent the LC
administration from providing
lists of members of the various
campus orgon!zntlons to outside
~roups has been proposed by the
Fncuhy Council and passed by
the faculty. The resolution will
be presented co the student senate
Cor conslderotton.
The purpose ot this resolution
Is to prevent outside orgnnl7at lons
from uslng these Hsts to Inhibit
a student's right ro free spt>CCh
on the c 1m pus.
A recent example ol just such
an Incident was when thl· flousc.•
Commlttct' on Un-\mer lean \c-a"tes HztSiz
tlvltles subpocncd the names of
student members of cerroln peace
orgo.nJzatlons from the Lhlverslty
oC Mlchlgan. Many of the students
consequen tly loc;t their deferments
and were drafted. ('The lllcgaUty
or this o.ctlon was later es
robllshcd).
ln truth, the college od-
mtnl:!ltrntlon hn~ never maintained
such ll!!tS. Titc 9c:nate does
requlrt: " list of members in order
for 10 ory,antr.ntlon to be rep
rc:sentated In thc senate. These
lists. however huv<' nc.•ver been
uvnllohll • to oCC c tmpus pcrsonnl
,,n\1 the ndopt1tlon or this resolution
should bt.• u mcrt: formolltv. Prultt. Lynn Peterson, Marjorie
Oglesby , J Lm GGlbralth, Sharon
Tickner, Suslt: Kemp, jeff MU­
ler. Bill Wolf, john Toevs, Std
Horr, Steve Knox, Susan Bourne,
J one RawllngR, Dick Davies,
Sherrie lron, Malcolm Mlnoslon .
Selvln Elsen. Pretty Sandl, with
Lourie Mac:Naul, assistant di­
rector. J nn C. arothers, stage
manager , Md Diane Kelly, prop..
ertle!! manager. Dancers are
Barbara Ball, <...arol Russum.
Betsy Ford, Sherrie lron. Marsha
Murtloc:k, Jeff Muter, Blll Wolf,
john Toevs, S~t.: Knox and Tom
Enyart.
Bill WoU, sophomore theater
major ts directing a crious one­
act ploy, ''The Death of Lester
Stephens," whtch Is ocwally part
three of a trilogy wrltt.en by Ear­
lene Hawley (wUe of Dean Kent
Hawley). But Is bt;st known for
hls parts as Sptntho ln "Andro­
cles and the Lion" and Akins 1n
"Sent Me No Flowers.'' He Is
presently doing Troflmov ln
"Olerry Orchard.'' Selected for
parts were Lee Wallrup, Diane
Kelley and Holly Morse, with Ann jctfrtes as assistant director.
Presented the 98Jne night
(March 10) wUl be ''The Tiger.''
a soclaJ saure now on Broadway,
directed by Dick Davies, fresh­
man theater major. Besides the.
llghd.ng and sound work of pre­
vious shows. Dick ts noted for hie:
part as C aptaJn Hook ln •• Pe~r
Pan" and particlpadoo Cor two
years in tbt. LC summer work­
shops.
Carol Russum , (rc!;hman ,
been cast Cor one of the
ports, and the other ls, at
writing, undecided. has
two
tbls
The Collov.t.ng night, March 11,
Kathy Anderson, senior, will pre­
sent a children's ploy, "The Frog
Prtncc." A1t.er graduation Cathy
hopes to go into the professional
children's theater.
Ken Bowden will be the Prlnce
and Roberta Dyer wUl be the
Princess. Supporting characters
arc George Sowder, jan Caruth­
ers and Kay Brown, with senior
Sara Speer assistant director
Old Lion'
W, H. AUDEN, greatest living Anglo-Amerlcan poet, will read his
poetry In two appoarancec; on campus nel(t week. He will read We~
nosday, Feb. 22, at 2:10 p.m. and Thursday, reb. 23, at 8 p.m.
'Last Major Poet Attdeii
lat Two
One of the great literary Clgures
of the century, Wystan Hugh Audcn.
will present a rwo-day program
on campus Feb. 22-23.
Auden. prlzt.•-wlnnlng poet.
essnylst and playwright, wtll hold
o convocntlon In Fields Olnl~
Room at 2:10 p.m. Feb. 22, Cor
which chsses will be dlsml'lsed.
He will norr<lll', read and comment
upon selections from hJc; poerry and
thnt or other poet"f from various
periods ln English literature .
'\ dlscusqton ~rtod tor ques­
tlons evolving from the readl.nf.s
and commentary will follow.
On feb. 23 he will tpc tk .lr.otn
at a student f.1cu1tv convocatton
ot 8 p.m. The gotherlllf. also
at Fields, wlll be lrct.' to LC
studt'nts . tnculty and st.1ff. Gen­
eral aJmls-;lon tJdets will !Jell
at ~1.50 wlth students from other
coll~c , receiving a 50 cent dis­
count. ppeara11ce
ln a review on -\uden, Time
MagaU.Oe has satd~ "He has the
head of an old llon and In a high
rolllng roar he males some of
the most spectacular conversation
of the century. <\t 60. \Yystan
Hugh Auden Is the only man left
ln the &lgllsh-spea Ung world who
can be called n major poet."
Born 1n York Eng land 190"'.
!\uden has been a resident of
the l.hltt.'<l States since 1929 and
an Amertco.n citizen slnce 1Q4(1.
Hls most recent books Include
\bour the House and The Over·~
Hand and Other Essavc;. ~mong
hfs better k-nown volume~ iu·e Tht.>
Double \.hm. For the Tlme Being
nncl Tht' Shiell,i of Achtlles. which
r~h•et.l the National Book \w,trd
ln 1056.
\uden w:lS elected Protes or of
Poetry llt O:dorJ l..blvcrSit)
In 1056. Page -4
... \111 • •J•Jf••lll
ilf~llllll•t
Opinion and Analysis
By . lvin Flscn
This columnist will miss the dogs on campus. 1 will especially
miss that Ught brown one with the white patche!i who will retrieve
a tos-:ed stick again and again and ngaln.
"'The actton by the LC senate was aslnlne and hnndled In a juvenile
marmer." 11l.ank ·ou Warren "elllcut. Well sald.
":\nyone who hates dog!~ and little bovs can't be all bad... Thank you
W. C. F'lelds. Your cynJcal \'l~· was the guiding Ught Cor last weelc's
Senate ~lslon to call the ctcy pound.
"0\:ay. •• Many thanks to my editor who decided to allow me to
u-:e m)' column this week to discuss a topic that Call~ somewhat
short o! national and tnrernarional affairs.
It would appear that the saUva drooling muns on campus have
just about had their last free Saga meal A ncfnrtous freshman
senator iMocentl) named Tom Schobert has become one of the "Uttle
people." A pretender of sort.<;. More sucelnctlv, a professed pro­
tector a! public morals and health.
He vaUantly rammed through senate a motion to call the Portland
city dogcatchers and instruct them to round up every lost filthy,
lnfectlous bow-wow on campus. This noblE' action wUl undoubtedly
save us and untold ~enerations to come from a most dreaded Oea
epidemic..
It has not been decJded as yet who wUl make the Infamous telephone
call. It Is as yet Wlcertain as whether the call wlll be made. Perhaps,
Derut Simmons will rush to the rescue once again by notifying the
owners of these stra)' dogs to come and get them.
A poet friend of mtne got particularly maudlin over the whole
affair. Although, In fairness to him, his sentiment was mixed with
the most expUclt Indignation. He reminded a member of senate that
Cornell UUverstty has a rule that dogs must be kept on campus
as "man's best friend." He Is ooe or the ''blg people."
An energetic young lady on campus proposed that a petition be
passed around to force the senate to desist. She said that at least
SO studentS would be aroused enough over the matter to speak out.
That tigw-e seemed unusually hlgh to me.
'nother young lady of m~crlbablc beauty and warmth remarked
that she worked a year for s .. GA and would prefer to eat off of a
dog-licked plate than off a plate that a PhJ Com had flnished eating.
nus seemed unduly harsh. Some of my best fr.tends are Phi Corns,
although In honesty. J would nor want my sister to marry one. That
Is. if 1 had a sister.
Some of my readers, If there are any left at this polnt whom 1
have not alienated, wlll condemn my sarcasm. Others wtll see that
when dealing with the Uttle people sarcasm Is the only reasonable
approach. least we vlve dignity ro their actions.
What this columnist Is railing against Is sometbing that tra.nscends
the Issue of dogs on campus. It Is the right of every Individual to be
left alone instead of betng plagued continually by little people with
thelr little actions. It's the right to discover the road to marurlty
by one's own mistakes and not by society's coercive value system.
The modern college student does not wish to become concerned
with student government because the iSsues that really matter, or
should really matter, to blrn are occurring outside the reaJm o! student
government. The issue is more than VIetnam or the draft but reaches
down to the essential questions about our society and Its culture and
values.
The senate Is considering passlng a motion on VIetnam that Is
supposedly to speak Cor the student body. Thts would be as aslnine
as their past action on the draft. llun Is because no one can hope to
speak for today's ~tudents. They must be allowed to Creely organize
their own groups o! Uke-mlnded Individuals.
Another example of the Uttle people can be perceived 1n the peer
group system. Or at least in what the peer group system ts at Jts
worst. The phrase tossed aroWld LC Is "responsible freedom."
But it Is mlslnteJ pc·eted and mt:rused by the ltnle people.
The respo.nslbJUry Is duaL But lt does not mean that one Is respon­
sible to oneself and FOR others. Rather, It should be interpreted
to mean that one Is completely free to determine one's own Ute
unrestricted as long as It does not Interfere wlth the attempt of an­
other to do the same.
An R.A. from Plan-Howard, who shall go unnamed, has become
one of the "Uttle people. •• He Is referred to by the other R.A. 's as
a "heatfilunter." l1l1s lndlvtdual sees himself as the protector of
pubUc monls and so invades our happy e:ldstence or personal anguish
with his self -righteous Inanities.
His most recent action was to order one of the floors to get rid
of their mascot. a small lo~ dog. Everyone on the floor bad ac­
cepted the puppy's PI e:senc:e. Tbls was peer group control at Its
best. He also raided a young student In rhe privacy of hfs room to
uncover a bottle of especially good gln.
Personally, I am nDt a gtn man and so could not sympath17.e.
Nevertheless. this R. A. immediately spilled $5 worth of perfectly good
gln down the drain. Most of t.he R.A.'s I am acquainted with would have
rushed back to their own rooms for another gl.ss.
ln t\ew Haven, Conn.. most Yale students would be under aged to
drink alchoUc beverages. But It was decided by the Yale administration
to allow the students ro drink in their rooms rather than encourage them
to drive up ro New York for a drlnk.
Most sruderus do not wish to become Indignant. Most wJll not
Hghr the system. U they caMot drink in the privacy of thelr rooms,
then tbey will drink on the llighways.
If y~ love~ cannot sweetly caress In the privacy of their dorms
then they will drive coldly into the nearest motel.
If a curious student cannot experiment hannlessly whh drugs
among his friends on his floor, then he wfll seek undeslreable company
elsewhere.
And U students cannot have dogs to pet, then hopefully they wltl
go to another college where more enlightened Ideals or human freedom
are held and pracrfced. Pl0Nf6R LOC
Fatllet· O'(~oitliOr lat Dialoatt
A unique folk service ch.1pcl,
a dialogue on chnnstC; In soclcry
4nd :t dinner wlth Marylhurst stu­
dents are the hlghl[fhts of the
schedule of RdJp,lon ln-Ulc
speaker Pother Patrick O'Coru1or
today.
FATHER PATRIC.K CYCCX'JNOR
Father O'CoMor arrived from
San Luls Rey yesterday .1!ternnon
and mer with Pre-Seminary stu­
dents last nlght.
After leading chapel service to­
day and meeting with do~ses, the
.spealcer will lead a student dia­
logue at 4 p.m. in the coffee
shop. The theme fs "Re-Act"
and such toplc.c; as civil rights.
morals. tectmocracy and the VIet­
namese war wlll be discussed.
Senior Ends
VISTA Study
Kathleen McPartland. senior,
was one of 40 trainees who grad­
uated recently from a VIS1 A train­
ing program at the Unlversiry
of New Mex.Jco. As a Volunteer
In Service to America, Kathleen
wUJ spend one year working wtth
a migrant worker program , Com­
mun!ty Action Fund, Jn Florida.
A Uterature and sociology ma­
Jor, Kathleen Js taJdng time off
from college to work with the Com­
munity Acdon Fund. During the
six-week training program ln f'cw
Mexico she completed classroom
srudtes and gained Held experience
by working near the training site
on a project slmUar to the one
to which she has now been assigned.
VISTA sends workers to pro­
jects that request aid In poverty
pockets within the United States
and lts territories. VISTA volun­
teers now serve In every major
mlgrant worker project tn the
nation. They also serve In urban
and ruraJ projects. Indian proj­
ects. Job Corps camps and
projects for the mentally handi­
capped.
Those over 18 are eligible to
join Vista. There Is no maximum
age limit, minimum educational
requirement or entrancecxamtna­
tton. Volunteers receive medical
care, a subsistence allowance that
includes $75 a month lor per sonaJ
needs and a tenntnatJon allow­
ance of $50 a month which ts
set aside until completion of
service. A dinnl'r ot 5:30 tonight wlll be held
with Lewis and Clark and Maryl­
hurst student~ and faculty.
"Chonge" will agntn be the main
topic of dl!'lcussion.
Thursday Father O'Connor wUI
speak In classes of Dr. Hldeo
llnshimoto and Reverend Roger
juck~tt and wUl be the guest
speaker at a science seminar at
4 p.m. in BeDI.nc-30. The toplc
wlll be "Implications or SctentUlc
Change." A Protestant-Catholic
Dialogue between students nndfac­
uhy of Portland colleges wilt be
held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In
~ach Olnlng Room. The theme
Is "Why doesn't God try harder?
Avis does."
Father O'CoMor Is currently
dean of Sntdents and profe~sor
of science and theology at San
Lui~ Rey College near Ocean­
side, Calli. Father O'Connor re­
ceived hl'l A. B. !rom San Luls
R~)i College and dJd hls gradu­
ate theology at the Franciscan Theology College, Old Mts,!Q­
Santa Barbara. .\ttcr otd1n.atla;
he taught for two year9 at S!
llll7.abeth Ht,:h School In Ou~
Cnllforntn. He then did IU'a~·
work ln science and received •
M.S. ot &. Bonnventure Uu~er.
slty In New York.
He returned lo Son Lui& Rtr
ln 1961 and hllS been o memhtt
of the faculty there slnce til:
time.
r other O'Connor's main Inter.
ests at the present time are tfe
relationships between science l!ll
theology. and ecumenical theoton,
He has been active In the Mb.
lsterlol Association of North
Otego County and has ~tall!
ln mo.ny dialogues and ecumer.d.
col endeavors over the past~.
erol years.
lie Is nlso on the Board a
Directors for the antl-poverryii'O­
gram In Oceanside, ond serve!
as Newman Chnplafn nt Palo1111r
College 1n San Marcos. CalU.
Out and Aro1111d
fly Conntl.' Soper
Clussicnl guitarist Andres Sc~ovia will present
concert at 8:30 p.m., on Sw1dny, Feb. 19, at the
Orient.Ll Theater. Tickets for the concert are priced
at $q, .,3.25 and $2.50 and are available at Celebrity
Attractions in Portland.
* * * * * * * * * Professor Jacob Viner will lecttu·e on ''Economic
Satire in the Augustian Age·' at Reed College a1
8:15 p.m. on Wednesd ay, Feb. 15. Viner is Walker
Professor of Economics and International Finance
Emeritus at Princeton University. There will be no
admission charge for lhe lecture, to be held in
the Facult} Office Building Lounge.
* * * * * * * * * Lake Grove Presbyteriun Church is sponsoring a
series of four Lenten programs on Wednesday even·
ings. The first will be at 7:45 tonight. The program
will leature "The Golden Calf,'' a documentary film
from KGW-TV. The guest speaker is Rev. Plllll
Schulze, who is director of the three community
a.ctlon programs in Portland , known as C-Cap, East­
Cap and Hub-Cap.
Piano ~ Violin Entertain
{Courtesy ol Mu Phi EpsUon)
Daniel Smith, junior. Lewis and
Clark vlolln major, accompanied
by Miss PatrJclo O'Ban!on, wtll
be the featured performer on Music
Hour today. February 15, at 2·10
p.m. ln Evans Auditorium.
The program wfll Include ''Ci­
accona" from "?artlto No. 2"
by Bach, "Variations on a theme
by CorellJ" by CJuseppl Tartlni,
and "Follies d' Espagne" by Arch­
angelo Corelll.
Smith began his vtolln career
Wlder Claire Hodgkins, with whom
he studied for three years. Claire
Hodgkins Is now assistant to Jascha
Helletz. For the past eleven years,
he studied wJth rhe late IX. Borls
Slrpo.
For the past eight years, Smith
has been a member of the LC
College Community Orchestra, o!
which he Is now concert master.
He has also been a member. solo-I st. and section leader of the Por1·
land Otamber Orchestra, :1 mem­
ber of the Portland Civic Orches·
tra, and a member ond soloiSt
of the Portland State Orchestn
before transferrtnr to Lewis and
Clark.
The YOunt violinist has glvea
public concerts nt the OrEaM
College of Education in Monmo!JO
and at The VIllage ln Gresham.
Tbls sprlng h.e wflt give a publlr
concert in Spokane. Woshlngtoo.
Last year Smlth won the Pon·
land Clamber Orchestra Scholar·
ship given for outstanding mllSI·
clonshlp. After graduation be
plans to further his music career.
Order your
corsage
680 Presents
CAMPUS'' lor the
Sweetheart 's Ball
by
calling 636-Jl46
SATURDAY NITES 10 -12
Splc:y humor -wit-variety
with o•Jr I o~b
RICK HUll -MARY KREHBIEL -
GENE CASSIDY & EARL BOND Russell & Son
Florist
420 N. State, lake Oswell
Deli very Service ret>nJ•TY 15, t967
Washi1~;
I
Corzgre~
by Catherine
News Edt
ReOJrninS from
~. Arlctgh R. Dods
arooks Brophy Mi
Ha~ltlm oto addrosse
'lletnbers of ASL (. I
lllamber< last Monda
to Dodson' 'l dlsc
EdJtb Green ht'! WI
1 learn that Viet l
111 Important 1 ssue
Mrs. Green lnform•
1000 letters cxpres1
cooccrning the VIet
, ...... ,. wrtnen to her
lbt"te years. ln 1
mJts she had recel·
;trs of opln!ons 01
,ucldng legt sladon.
Wben confronted w
ct questions on the
10 VIet Nam, congn
One sene
not having enough
rrad the newspapers
me congressmen
ettess to any more
~let Nam thf
IYtr&ge dti:r.en. Dods
There seemed to t
among the N
SCDtadvcs in Dodson'
~ draft Ja"'s were
P't""lon ln rad a1 C4
l!loogh, accord.lng to
o,on.'lce Act, lt Is le
1!1ldeots with low
!:!mY young Southern
:!dog drafted out of 1
ct~Ueges. The ref
aoo. that Negroes nCi
In W\Segregated t
Appalled by the
callber of the congre
quoted a senoto1
, .. v .... must remembe
congressmen art
KLC-6:
Weelce ~
Jaz1
FRIDAY
SATUJ
8-10 p .J
Chicle Bolt•
f'r1li)A '(
Bill Cumm1
SATtJHI ••'
ON-K
Frh
50 I It ~
)Ilk~
:ra~
Jved 1}.
Uu"er·
:~ Inter.
are til
m~ liJ!
:1e0ton
1e Ml;..
•rth SQ
~·~
'lrnCltl.
LSI~.
•ard <1
;tyjl'O.
sems
'olomu
Call!.
.ent a
at the
riced
~brity
aornic
~e at
alker
1ance
be no
ld in
ing a
~ven ·
gram
'film
Paul
unih' •
East·
0
~Port
mem­
rcbes·
solo!S1
hestn
Is aid
given
>regM
mow
-sham.
pubUc
~~~
Port·
holar·
areer.
II ftl'nllr"Y 15, 1967 PIONEeR LOG
:Jr'as/,,i,,gtoll. DemoltStra .tors Discover
• Congressmen Ignorant. on War Topic
by Catherine I oylor
Ncwq Editor
Rerurning Crom Washingto n,
()r. Arlclgh R Uodson along with
srooks Brophy and Dr. IUdeo
Hashimoto addrco;scd lntcre'ltcd
111embers of N>L( 1n the Senate
(bambcr last Monday.
Jo [)odc;on' !'I discussio n wlth
EdHh Gncn he wac; surprised
111 team that Vlet Nam was not
11 Importan t Issue 1n Longres!l.
Mrs. Green ln!orm(.'<i him tllat
iOOO letters expressing opinions
coocemlng the Viet Nnm "'Ill' had
t«tt written to her ln the past
IV'CC years. ln the lost two
~etks she had received 2000 lct­
~s of opinions on a specific
D'JCklng legt o:l otion.
Wben confronted wtth a baro.ge
o1 qut'Stions on the U.S. policy
Jl VIet Nam. congressmen were
One senator odmlttcd
not having enough tlmc to tully
ud the newspapers. Apparent­
tilt congressmen do not have
access to any more information
Ul \'let Nnm than docs the
n-eraAc citlzcn, Dodson found.
There seemed to be on agree­
meat umong the Negro repre­
ftl)t&tiVC'I In Dodson's group that
et draft lows wen causing rc­
p-rsslon in rodal equality. Al­
tlough, according to the Selective
Service Act, It Is legai to draft
sWeats with low grades, too
:1JDY young Southern Negroes arc
!dog dra!ted out of unsegregated
colleges. The representatives rescntative ot the Am c rIc u n
people."
Brooks Brophy, al ~o among
those In attendance at the nation's
capha.J claimed that mo~t people
concerned in changing govern­
mental policy are Ineffective bc­
co.usc of their ignorance: of the
power structure.
He divided Amerlco.ns toto
three groups: those !or the war.
those against and those who arc
Rttt ala V
Go ational
Professor Vern Rutsala or the
Engllsh depa.rttnent has recently
come before the poetry pubUc by
haVing some of his works pub­
lished In magaZines throughout
the country.
Some of his recent poemc; ap
peared ln the 20th llllJljversory
Issue of The Olicago Review. He
nlso has had poetry acceptt.-d by
the.. Southern Review, Poetry
Northwe st, North American Rl·­
vlew and Kayak. Also appeartng
In the Northwest Review was o
group of 11 prose poems and a
review of several recent books of
poetry.
Prof. Rutsala gave a rcad.Jog at
the l niverslty of Oregon last fall
and wtll be giVUlg addJtional read­
togs this spring at Humboldt State
College and College of the Red­
wood~ 1n Clillfomla, Southern
Oregon <.oUeg~ and the Univer­
sf ty of Portland. el thcr lndlf!erent or lgnoranL
lrl11h Md Prothro, authors or
Politics of Amertcnn Democracy,
wrttc, "Apathy Is not the same as
'IUpport, o.lthough It lmplles at
least acqulc~>cc nce ln basic gov­
c.rnmenta l orrangcmcnL For
particular policies. 1t ls entlrely
neutral, whJch means tho.t the
freedom of ckd-;fon.-makers to
oct without concern for public re­
acuons increases as the prO­
portion of apathetic c ill zen s
increase s.''
lnder the present circum­
stance • it may be dlfficul t to
wholly withdraw from VIet Nam.
However, those that dJsapprov e of
the U. s. policy ln that country can
~ perhaps help brlng aboUt a subtle
change, Dodson said as he tried
to persuade the audience to think
more posluvely. For instance,
the present draft bill expires ln
May of this year. It wlU have to
be replaced.
Among several pos .. ibllitics arc
thl abollshmL:nt of tht draft or
the Grcurung Amendment. whach
would give draftees choice of
going to Viet Nnm or not. On
the floor In the near furure will
be a $12.5 billion appropriation
for dl.!fensc. (The national ~dget
is $137 billion.) lf lt Is passed,
the bUl would lnsure escaiation
of the war:.
Evidently, the way to get
through to the congressmen 1s to
write them letters-now. In this
slruation, Dr. Hashimoto <~aid .
"Silence Is betrayal."
r.hnt Negroes needed expert­
In unsegrega ted higher cduca-
Appalled by the Intellectual
of the congressmen, Dod­
quoted a seno.tor ln saytog.
~YNI must remember th4t lndeed
congress men are lnlly rep. Viking An wer to Dorm
KLC-680
Weekend
Jazz
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
8-10 P.M.
Chick Bolton
Fflii)AY
Bill Cummings
f\lll'l> Y
ON-KLC Faced wlth a one-year dilemma
or where to house on estimated
170 students, Dean Edward Slm
mons ortlciaily announced the
college's decision to utilize the
tacultJes of the VJking Hall ad­
jacent to PSC..
The detailed descrtptlon of the
proposal fnchldes room and
board (except the noon meal), lor
a cost of $3.!5 per term. Sim­
mons pointed out that once on
campus, it would be more con­
venient for students to eat here
at noon.
The hall remains open through
vacations and holidays. and this
feature of donn living solves a
problem for students without ac­
commodations .
join famous
dropout
fletcher Chrisnant
Cut out for Tahiti _,
and ClubMediterroooo
Friday -Feb. 13
7:30 p.m.
50( per student Simmons madt. clear that "the
corttract Is made between Viking
Hall and the student." Any dls­
clpllnary matters wlll be handled
through Vlklng' s own house coun­
cU. However, LC resident as­
sistants wUl be employed on
floors composed solely of LC
students.
All rooms are doubles and are
larger In size than those Ln For
est and Copeland. The rooms
Include carpeting, drapes, maid
service-though not to make beds­
and a telephone.
"'ociety Flocks
~
The Pnclflc Northwest Bird
and Mammal Society holds its
annual meetlnf on campus Feb.
18.
Interested students are in­
vited to attend. Further in­
formation can be obtained from
Dr. Stnulfer, ext. 233.
BILL MARTES
SHELL SEPVICE
Lubru::.lt•on 'ipeclatt~ls
Tvnt·-up •• Br lkr.s
75?9 S.W. Aarbur 'll,d. • Pege 5
Collection Expo ed
"IT'S BETTER than orange
rocks,'' was the typical stud,.nt
comment on the new art exlllblt
now gracing the walls of the Templeton gallery. The LOO
"edited'' this picture before pub­
lication out of fear of offending
anyone.
Ce1zter Unveils Wilkinson Art
l'iudes? tn Templeton? But,
of cou~sel
They are part ol en exhibition
hortage
The cost to LC students Is
Jess than the normal charge be­
cause. only two meals are fur­
nished daUy and the ball offers
bus servlcc to the campus lour
times daUy. It wUl be at Sim­
mons' discretion co sc.ot up the
bus schedule.
Mter completing negotiations
w1th Viking Hall officials. Dean
Simmons that they "are in
complete agreement with our
philosophy of student freedom.
Cloor responsibility and resident
hall operations."
Simmons hope::; that students
wtll examine seriously the fea­
tures of VIking Hall as an ex­
cellent short-term IU\SWer to
the shortage or rooms on cam­
pus.
II next September there stfll
extsts shortage of rooms, then
some students wtll have to
triple or move to the Viking.
But Dean Simmons added, "l'U
l .. try not to triple upperc ossmen.
Srudente. Interested In living at
the VIking Hal I for the l 967 68
year are requested to sign up
now at the Dean of 5rudents or­
flee. llle deodJine as Monday,
Feb. 27. The plan ts closed to
ail lncomln~ lrestuneJL by Jack WUkJnson. one of Ore­
gon's most widely lcnown anlsts.
Nudes aren't the only subject
matter of this exhlbltion. whtcb
also Includes land and seascapes.
WUklnson. bead of the tine and
applted arts department at the
University of Oregon, Unds It
necessary to work more spon­
taneously and closely with tlle
bosfc visual character of things
seen.
Perhaps the unique tact about
these painrlngs Is that they were
painted rapidly, despite their
relatively large size. "l'vc.o
tried.'' WUkinson says, "to de­
velop a way of painting so that
an)· one wouldn't re<JJlre more
than an hour's work.''
A campus art critic feels tbat
WUidnson Is attempting to com­
bine the mot'e traditional subject
matter {landscapes an:1 human
Ctgures) with the spontaneity and
lndlvldualJty of modern abstract­
Ism.
Boin1e'l-Last
jeroime P. Bolme. assJsw
professor or political science,
wtll speak ln Tamarack Lounge
Thursday at 6 p.m.
Bolme was asked by the 5QJ­
dent Activlnes Committee to give
this lecrure as though It were his
lasL
The.-"Last Lecture" serles bas
been held by various colleges 1n
tht Northwest with professors
revealing philosophies of ltfc and
other thoughts previously un­
spoken.
EUROPE
$450.00 round trip, 5th
annual charter flight,
Eugene -London, Jw••
17th, Amsterdon -
Eugene, September 15th
-via scheduledoir line.
Write or call· lain and
Bea Coud man, 2443-
1 2 Willamette, Eugene,
Oregon, 9""405- Phone:
344-2106. Pageo
DAVE LEWIS, student presld nt of the Lewl and Clark <Ncr Pas
udy Group In Japan, gives an oral report over the bu« Intercom
c:ystcm, as students tour the Japanese countrvslde.
pondent laiJtl PIONEER LOG
KATH'Y MUOROW, LOG corres-• pondE'nt from Japan, g lvcs a re-
port over the intercom as LC
students tour Matusue In west­
ern Japan.
l\loved to l'ear·s MISS YOSHIMI HASEI, a rucent graduate of Lewis and Clark Col.
lege and now acting as secretary and Interpreter on the CNenUs
Study Program in Japan. jokes with Helen Danielson and Pll!i
Fowler on the ferry transpor tlng the tudents from Honshu to tb,
kaldo, whoru Miss Ha~el will be reunited with her family lnttt
olty of aoporo.
(Chuck Cantelon Photos)
tud Progra1n
by Chuck C antelon
Correspondent From J wan
Today. tbe Japan branch of the
Overseas StUdy Program received
copies of ~~ Jan. 25 Issue o!
the UX::. The controversial letter
sent to the LOG by members o(
the Q\-erscas .:>rudy Group tn Eng­
land has been a topic or discussion
among the LC stUdents here. as
they too are concerned wuh anv
controvers} ' revolving aroW"'d the
Oversea s Program. srudents on the Overseas Study
Program and the sense of per­
sonal responslbillt)- gained by the
studen~ from a liberal pollcy. as
ha" been adopted by johnson m
relation to this travel Is of value
for their future capability In handl-Japanese Bun.raku' Presents Classics
In World's Most Re ·ned Puppet lunt
J would ltle to offer my personal
..,sessment of the Overseas Studv
Program as much aq I have been
exposed to It so tar tn japan.
The Japan group Is now In the
Clnal stages of ItS stay ln jap.a.n.
Srudents are attending language
classes and a series of l~rures
by authorities tn various areas
of Japanese cuJture. In addition.
the students are working on ln­
dh1dual reports concern1ng vari­
ous aspects of Japanese U!e. These
actlvlties take up much or their
time.
But there sriU remains the op­
porum.lt) ' for lnd.lvidual or group
entertainment. as bas exiSted and
has been exploited (almost to a
fault) throughout the program.
Numerous parties and birthday
celebrations. as well as some
sports activities, have provided
the much needed entertainment
to relieve the tension and frus­
tration of a tedious schedule and
the final weeks of srudy in Japan.
1.n add.ltlon to this, l would lUce
to commend Kenneth johnson Cor
hJs llberal pollctes in relation
to lnd.lvldual travel. both for re­
search and lndlvldual reports dur­
log tbe final r.wo months of study,
and throughout the stay In Japan
for the ecklc:atlon and experience
of group members. Travel !or
research purposes can be made
1! means of transportation and
obtaln.lng research maU!rlals are
presented to Mr. johnson ln a
resporurlble manner.
Transportation cost3 tn such
c:a.ses may be obtained from gToup
funds. Of course. the l~th of
the period of absence must be
reasonable, as well as being con­
ducive to better research oo the
part of the lnd.lvidual students.
Another point Is the potential
val~ of experiences had by the
join famous
dropout
Robert Lou is
Stevenson!
Cut out for Tahiti ;' and Club Moorterronre ing situations occuring in every­
cia)· college life which may call
for a certain amotmt of maturity
on their part.
As for the rigid controls ex­
er\Clscd in England, which seem­
lnglv so upset our srudents there,
may 1 point out that the o-ad.l­
tional Japanese parents fear to
have their chtldren (Jap3nese
American) on the streets or pub­
llc transportation vehicles after
dark. Coping with this. and other
such problems we confront In a
foreign culture Is n worthwhile
challenge for maturing students. by Kathy Mudrow
Correspondent from Japan
Six ol the J apane~e Study Pro­
urnm students and Professor Ken
johnson went to Osaka to Bunraku
on jan. 21. Bunralcu Is deUncd
an the English program 11s "the
( .. most refined onn ol puppetr; •
10 the world. It dates from the
mld-17th cenrur;• and most ol the
plays ore classics of that lime. os
were tbe two we saw. 1 he classics
are staged again and agatn. while
the newer plays. about 50 of them
developed since World War 11. are
presented only one e.
Bunranku Is a cornblnatJon
of "jorurl .. (narration). the music
inclaiJ~ to Attend ...__..tttdy
Or. George Sincla.tr, d.lrector
of d:lc NDEA losUrue for Advance
Srudy in Mun.lch. Germany, will be
taLtng a prellminnry srudy seS­
sion for NOEA directors Feb.
20-25. The Oregon College of Edu­
cation conference ls divided Into
three sessions. Or. SinclaJr was
im·tted to attend th~ third and last
of these separate sessions.
The "'eek-long session "'til be I
held at Oregon College of Edu­
cation. "The purpose," he said.
"is to famlbartzc us 'ol!ith the
latest 1n methods and materials 1.n
the teac:Wng of foretgn lan­
guages.•• kie ta Pla11
Final plans for the LC caravan
to the Mt. Ashland Slclestn will
be formulated at the Trodsc meet­
ing ln the CoW"'cil Chambers this
Thursday, reb. 16, at 5·45 p.m.
A Warren MHler slcl movie will
also be presented. Dr. Sinc.la.tr. chainnan of the
language deparancnt at Lcwts and
Clark and professor of German,
wUJ lead a group of 72 Amertcan
high school German teachers to
Munich next summer. Lewis and
Clark. he said, was selected to
Dr. Alfred Karnetn. assistant
professor of German at Lewsa and
Clark, will also be golng to Mun­
Ich thls summer as an Instructor
ln language skills. Dr. Sinclair
and Or. Karneln will bt in Munich
June l-4 to Autz:Uat IS. The Slclesta. the major ski event
of the year, wtll be held for two
days, Feb. 2-4-25, and wJll feature
two days of races and r.wo nkhts
of dancing.
LC Is planning to malce plan.s
with Portland State College, al­
though final arrangements on
transportation . lodging and costs
-which will be kept to a mln.l­
mum -wlll be made at Thurs­
day's meeting.
HAWAII 1967
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
CAMPUS RESIDENCE 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
AEFUNOAOLE If' MEMBER CANCELS of the shrunlsen, and puppet oper­
ation.
fhe narration of the play Is
given by a man sitting on his
feet on a raised platform to the
right of the stage. He reads
a complete book In half a play.
Then another narrator begins. The
change, I thought, was due to the
great straln on his voice as he
sings. screeches, talks. laughs
and cries. His gesrures and ex­
pressions convey much or the feel­
log or the puppets. The narrator
takes the speaking pans ol all
the puppets and skHlfuUy chsnges
Instantly from one ternperment to
another.
The costume wom by the nar-ra­
tor i:. the tradltlonal fonnal dress.
which consists of a block k1nomo­
type gannem covered by a "tunic ..
piece resembling bottertly wings.
It has two strlps of material. llke
lapels, with a suu cape that goes
down the wearer•s back and tucks
at the WOJ.St Into en oversk.lrt.
lhls skJrt. complete wtth large
pleats In the front. 1s typtcaJ
of a man•s traditional dress.
The musician, seated next to
the narrator, plays the shamisen.
The shamtsen was described In
one source checked as a "bala­
lallca-type gultor. •• For clarity
I looked up "bolaratka.. In my
Japanese dictionary and found It
defined as ''balalaika. •• NothJng
can go round and round quite so
weJJ as a dictionary.
The sharnlnsen Is shaped stml­
lar to a banko or ulcelele. with the
moln part of it being deeper and
almost square. There are no
h-elS, but the musician moves his
KLC -680
presents
In
Motion''
SUN. THRU THUR .
SUNDAY
Steve Prulll
MONDAY
Jamie Jenklr s
TUESDAY Dave Grube
WEDNESDAY
f red Lord
THURSDAY
Bob Nicholas
6 • 9 p.m. ON KLC hand up and down the stritl!ts an:
adju~ts the tauntness of the StrtJi!
as he plucks them with a "Y".
shaped piece of wood.
The puppets are hnJr to tn.
thirds lUe size (Japanese llfestn,
lhat lsi) with smaller heads. Th
extraordinary feature of these~
pets Is that the)· ore extreru.
Jy movable, Including their q-e.
brows, hands, knees. Titey lrt
perfectly coon:Unotcd, at~
they ore motivated by three peo.
ple the master and two asslln.
ants who are always vlsihle. Thf
puppet~ nrc not controlled by
strings, but rather by dlrecr actl~
from the motivators or such
attached to the puppets.
All manipulators wear the blld
lctmono. The master's face ts
uncovered. but rhc asslstantS\Ifttr
pointed hoods wlth shades "
another organlzattonl
The master, always on lhe rial:
sJde of the puppet, controls ~
puppet's head and right onn. Th
osslstant In the middle holds tht
puppet and the otlter asslst.CI
works the puppet•s legs and le!l
arms.
We were 1mpressed by the rr.
nllsm portrayed In the plays. \\t
hod not received the whole effecu
however, as much 11s a litt.le lldy
next to us. She was moved t'l
tears by the end of the secon!
play.
Specialists
• In
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
ss per
Manual Typewri
5839 S. W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 febnllrY 15, 1967
Dzt.ttk ~
Erzda1 1~
by Ol<.'k Pa
Sports l:!dJ
(St•cond of two ru
problems feeing co
ttll.)
\\hen J nme9 No.l«~r
ser of nsles to his
~~~ked l:lll, somcom w was considert.'Ci
!be playing court.
rbf: hdght ol the rt1
probablY after he l
&~~alyzed the height 1
1t that time.
Today, over h
lattr, the ave rag
~aycr Is al leo~t
tncbcs taller and th1
flt a rapid increas1
~aran cc of player
1~cn feet. but the
10 feet above the ph
~bsequently, the • •
"~nk" shot has bc1
~on occurrence
· ~uketball.
Hank lba. Okla.hon
10r and coach of the
hskctball team. is
ctfdc o! the dW1
dmply, that lt should
\n edlloritll ln and I
u:g News supported .
don. The edi to 1
''Modern basketba.lr:
tr<; display an uncat
~t the ball throug
1rom all over the
don't need dunk shot
((lint totals. lba Is
tith !he dun kerf'·
Critics say the be:
law !he dunk Is to r
~t Js raising the rt
a generation product
letes the answer?
The dunk shot ls 1
Fine Flow1
6341 S.W. Capite
Delivery Ser
246-422'
1 >rogJ £'\,\
There's a s1
... difficult
how to buy
cash. Just 1
We're happ
"1'1' I
17500 r~ Co~o
"erset~
:i Paut~
1 to 1-\).
Y In t:t
~s
llgSuj
St~
I "~".
tom.
Ueslzt,
Is. 'lle
tSepq-..
:trent.
lr e;'t­
,ey art
LltOOuO
eepeG.
8SSISt.
e. The
lied ..,
tacu~
S!ICU
e blad
race IS
tswe.r
les d
SiSta.:l
nd le!t
.he rt·
s. \\t
eff«U
le ladr
ved ID
secotll
~,
s
d ftbn.III"Y 15, 1967 PlONF.ER LOG Page 7
~hot, Inadequate Penalty System Bowler Falter in Pair p,,,,,,k
£,,da.Itg r Quality of Colle~-,riate Play A Clark, P~ Cers Roll
by Dick Parker
Spor l dhor
(~t·cond of two artlclc!i on tlu;
problem~ fotlng col lege bo'Skl. t­
~aiJ.)
\\hen J o.mcs No.bmlth applied a
stl of rul~s to hi • lnv(;ntion of
~skctl 1all, ~omeonc.. o.s tall Bs
b-5 was con!'lldcrt.>d a "giant'' on
die playing court NaJ..,mt th put
the height ol the rim ot 10 feet,
probably tlflcr he hod carefully
&:~tlyn'<l the height of the.· players
11 that time.
Tod.1y, over half-a-ccotl.lry
later, the average basket.b411
~aycr l~ at ll•ast two or tlu·cc
t:dJcs taller and there o;eems to
be a raptd lncrcasc ln the aP­
pearance of players as tall as
,~en feet, but the rlm remains
10 reel above the. playing surface.
~bSt.>quenUy, the "stl.llf' or the ..
"clink'' shot has bcc::ome a com-
. 111on o<:OJrrcncc lo coUC:ge
baSketball.
Hank lba. Oklahoma State Men­
"'r and coach of the US Olympic
~askctball team, ls an outspoken
crttfc of the dunk. lie said,
simply. that lt !lhould be outlawed.
\n edtrorlnl ln and by The 5porr..
~ News supported lba' s sugges­
don. Th~ edit o rl al stated:
''\1odcrn ba!';kelholl' !> sharpshoot­
Cf'i display an uncanny abll1ty to
1111 the ball through the basket
from all over the court. They
~n't nct.'<i dunk shots to pad their
rolnt total<;. lba ls right. Down
t1th the dunkcrl''
C':rttics say the best woy to out­
b-. the dunk l s to raJ se the rtm.
~~ is ro.1stng lhe rtm I!VCry time
1 generation produces taller ath­
letes the ans\\.cr?
Tlw dunk shot Is not n serious
Flowe,
Shop
fine Flowers
6~41 S.W. Capitol Hwy.
Delivery Service
246-4221 problem but It could easily de
velop Into one. Often, the talking
'Stone.; too lat<: wh~n reform 1 art.
needed ln athletics. Now Is the
timl• to start looking for a solu­
tion to the dunk, but for tlu.!
mom~.:nt ll ls one. or the brtgh1
.Jpots In college basketball. The
dunk sho1 can best dcsc:ribt.'<i us
a "growing" fad.
• • • • • •
The National Baskclball As~o­
ciatton ls the ''big daddy" of
baskclhall a.nd the college scene
could take -.omc advice from
variou-. NBA rules which do not
exist ln colkge play. The first
rule concerns the penalty strua­
tton. The penalty silllation was
adopted to punlsh a team for com­
mitting too many fouls. Thusly,
we have the one-and-one free
throw situation. The pro league
has extended the penalty situation
to include a sltl.lation when a play­
er ls fouled 1n the act of shoot­
ing and doe so' t make the shot.
but the opposing team Is 1n the
penalty situation. The player r<:­
cetves three chances to make
two free throws College basket­
ball need~ this rule very much.
Another NBA rule gives a
player, who ts fouled ln back­
court with possession of lhe boll,
two chart ty to sse" instead of one
as ln college. A team with the
ball ln backcourt is In a "danger
zone" because the loss of the
ball could easily result ln two
qulc:k points against it. The
penalty should always justify the
infraction and therefore, a player
should receive two free throws
when fouled In backcourt wtth the
ball.
In college, a player is credited
wlth two points 11 he llps-in a
missed foul shot. ln lhe pro
league, he must come;; down with
the rebound and go bad. up lf
he wishes to receive a field goal.
lC he merely tips-In a m.Jsscd
foul shot, the shooter Is awarded
a point. This Is to eUminate the
shooter from deliberately m.Js­
slng the free throw so a tall
teammate can tip the bali lc for
two points.
The NBA has recently adopted
a new rule which treats an to­
fraction a\\.ay from the ball as a
l'rogn''' R.t ,;tft', In Problem:~ Knot'
There's a stmple solutton to so many problems
... difficult only the first time faced. Such as,
how to buy a dtamond when you haven't any
cash. Just go to Weisficld' s and ask for credtt.
We're happy to assist any student of promise.
,,.,. ottr luJ:. ~~·/l•dlflll uf brulttl ,,.,,.
~
175.00 fJJ}f '~" i e/d.~
II \ t 1_. II wchnlcal. 1lt.lt Is. the fouled
player receives a fn><: throw 1nd
hls team rctaJns possession by
getting tho ball out of bound ...
Thfs Is designated to remove
some of lhc roughhousing that
occurs a\\.ay from tltc ball. Un­
ncccs!'lary shoving and pushing
docs not have a place lD basket­
boll and this rule has worked
better thnn expected ln the NBA.
1 hcsc post two arddcs have
brtJught out Into the open the
three problem s facing the further
succc!'ls of college basketball.
The 30-sccond clock ls a ru.~cs­
slty, while the dunk shot Is not­
at the moment, but an awareness
of lts potential as a scrtous prob­
lem Is important uougb to begin
the search right now Cor nn early
solution. The minor rule changes
do not seem significant. but they
ar(;, simply because they wlll lm­
prov<. the game of coUcge basket­
boll. 1 h, Pioneer bowlers ore hav­
illg their troubles. Mter dropping
lour tralght points to last-place
Clork C ollegc the pri!VIous wcelr.,
the Pioneers faced a head-on
clo.sh wlth lcoguc-lco.dlng Port­
land StOlte at the Vlluog~· home
lo.ncs. PSC had :t Oeld day
against the Pioneers, wbo had one
of their worst days. The Vlllngs
took all four points from the
Pioneers quite haDdlly. LC's
higheSt series of tht• day was by
SteVe McC-arty, who had a three­
game total ol 480.
Portland State. contiwed to
sbo"' that It has one-of the best
bowUng teams oo tb(; We<~t Coast.
Each member of lhe Vlkini squad
1s presently averaging 180 a
game.
Playing ln bls tlrst match or
the season for the Ploneers was
rooldc Vern Traylor. Traylor
Hands Off
CURT MARKUS determinedly wrestles for the ball with Tom Aohllfs
In Saturd'l.)l's qame with Linfield . Tho Wlldcah won their second
game In two nights, 102-85. (Photo by Anderse n)
OVEn 4C
VARIETIES • ORDERS TO GO kept up wtth the other Pioneer
bowlers and looks Uke a valuable
auet to the team.
Tbe bowling tc4tn has four
matches remaining thls seaton.
PRESENT STANDINGS
PSC • • . • . • • • . • 22-6
OCE • • . • • • • . • 14-10*
PAOFIC • • • . • • 7-S•
LC . • . • • . • • • . 11-13
REED •••••••• S...l/2-14- 1/2•
CLARX ••••... 4-1/2-15-1/2•
(Astert~ks-not including matches
of Feb. 3)
On Feb. 23 lhe Pioneers wU1
have their lut home game of
Tenni Wornen
All women wtshlng to partid­
patc oo the tennis team should
contact Miss Hunter now. The
Lewis and Clark team wu un­
beaten ln conference play lut
year. Miss Hunter hopu for
another good season this sptt.J:!,.C'
the season when they face Pa­
cific Lutheran at J adl:son. All
of the starting Luaes arc danger­
ous as wu v.itDessed in their
match wtth LC last month when
the fwe all scored ln double
figures.
ln the last game of the season
on Feb. 25. the Pioneers wt1l
travel to McMinuvtlle to face per­
haps me next Northwest Con­
ference champion lD 1 Jnfleld. 1be
Wildcats will be especially touah
ln this one W\th !heir home court
advantage . Veteran guard Bob
Lamb wUl pace the W1Jdcats.
These last four games wtll be
of cndcal lmportiUtce to Pioneer
seating for the season.
·Daring · McCarty
Take"' Lootball Pot
The dartng of tre.shman Steve
McCarty earned b.1m $20 as lbe
winner of last week's LOG Loot­
ball contest. McCarty skillfully
picked Lewis and Clark's double­
fault to l.fnlield and correctly
predicted the upset of the SF
Warriors by the NY Kruck.s.
There Is no contest this week
because the Ptoneers do not play
either Friday or S4tUrday .
The !inal Log Lootball oC the
season will appear next w~
with the pot worth '$5. The en­
try plcldng the most games rlgbr
wUJ rece1ve the money. Page 8 PIONEER LOG
Cat Atta k ~/,,,ti/at s Pio1ze rs Ttvi e·
Loses Push. Q11i1lt t fromJ Conte1ltio1t
A fir N-up, hustling bunch ot
Linfield \\ ildcats ran posr Dean
Scmpcn·~ sn1mbllng. dribble­
crazy Pioneer cagers In a home
and away scr1cs"lost weekend to
erase nearly aJI L("'.\'1:; ond Clark
championship dreams, though the
team has not been mathematically
eliminated (rom the conference
race. On friday at McMiM\ llle's
noisy cracker-box , the score was
109-n, and at jackson SatUrday.
102-85.
The first ten minutes o{ Fr1-day night':; debacle wen: nlp-nnd­
tuck.o With 11:04 rcmetnlng In
the half, J 1m li:ltchcn droppt.od In
rwo, U) t.'Vcn the score tor the
last tunc. Then Llnheld pulled
away for keeps, with five straight
tallies In one mu1utt.• on buckets
by Olllc Carpenter and Bob Lamb
and a free-throw by Terry Dur­
ham.
1be 'Cats opened with a bar­
rage ol fast breaks in the hnol
lx minutes be1orc lntcnnis~lon
and led, Sl-36, gom1! into the
Flying Blind
KIRK HAMPSON tries to evade the long arm of Dan Beeson, as Mike
Pczel stands ready for assistance In S.1turday's clash with Wildcats
at Jackson High. Pioneers lost, 102-85. (Photo by Rob Andersen)
Soccermen Stop Ducks
In 2-2 Home Deadlock
Coach joe Brockenborough's
sld.llful )UggUng of personnel and
• line te.m e!fon led LC' s fast-• improving soccer team to a well-
played 2-2 tie with the Oregon
Ducks at Griswold Sradlum Sat­
un:1ay.
In an t>Uon to tmprove its
oUenswe potential, the Pioneers
sb.11tcd Chuck Karungl to center
forwan:1, brought Klyoshl Sogawa
up from the JV SCJ.Iad to man the
left wing, regained the services
of speedy Cyrus Partovi, and
planted Chuck Smuh at the In­
side lett position.
TI1e shlfung paid off, as the
Pioneers clearly our-played the1r • opponents from Eugene. Never-
theless, two quick goals by the
Ducks put them ahead, 2-0, and
LC could not quue seem to Hnd
the range as one kick ncocheted
off the crossbar, and several cor­
ner kicks laUed ro materialize. score 2-1 at the half.
Continuous pressure by the
Pioneers paid orr ogaln msdway
in the second halr, as a LC shot
forced the Oregon goahe out of
position. ond a Duck fullback had
to use his hand:. in a diving leap
that saved a sure goal. As no
one except the goalie moy touch
the ball with his hand In soccer,
the Pioneers were g1Ven a pen­
airy shot. Cyrus Panovt took
the shot and blasted It Ulto the
Jower right hand comer or lhe
net for a 2-2 tie~
The Pioneers had several
excellent opponunlties to score
late In the game, but the Ducks
successfully survtved the on­
slaught and were happy to re­
rum to Eugene w1th a tie.
LC hosts the Untverslty of
Portland Satun:1ay at 2 o'clock,
atd there will be no J V game
this week. dressing room. The ho~ts took
complete command of the con­
test wlth &n 80-53 margin 0!1
both coaches cleared their bench.
The LC second-stringers al­
most matched the Cost nnd sure­
handed hosts os Cre~hman Mike
P~.e1 poured In 13 J'IOlnts during
his ten-minute stay to tie Curt
Mark\ts for high man on the
Pioneer squlld. Dc.•od-t.")'e shooter
Bob t...amb t()(>ped the new league­
leaders with 21 points: sophomore
Tom Rohllfs nettt.od 16 and Car­
penter added IS.
Saturday C\ cn1ng. the Wildcats
Jumped to a quick 23-9 lead be­
fore Conch Semocn could pull
his club together. At Urst, the
Plonc.!ers were showing the
drellrtness ol dropping four
games In a row while otop the
"'we. but pulled wtthtn one ot
52 Sl nt halCume.
john Snider's two ftcld goals
after the second haU up oil gtwc
LC Irs first lcod or the night.
The Pioneers went cold for three
minures as the Wildcats scon"Ci
eight straight potnts for a 62-
57 lead. Linfield capltaltztod on
LC' s toultng lor the remainder
of the game. Twice the Pioneers
pulled wtthln stx points, only to
see Tt:d Wtlson's Invaders con­
nect oo lhe one-and one penalty
situation at the charity line.
Rohllfs was the game's high
scorer, with 22 points on good
outside, as well as Inside, shoot­
tn~. Dan I::Jeeson ond John Pur­
year were strong oft the boards
and scored 20 and 18 potnrs,
respectively. Lamb. almost un.
able to miss from the floor, hit
for 17 potms and barely m1sscd
o shot from backcoun hefore the
haJfume buzzer.
Snider ond Pe1cl netted 17
points apiece, while the Linfield
defense held Markus to six points.
The WUdcats used the LC
sweep ond College of ldoho•s
homccourt defeat of Pacllic Luth.
eran to move otop the leagut>.
The Pioneers . who have now lost
five in a row, remain ln thln:1
spot, wttb an S-6 cl~ult rec.:on:1.
The Linfield and LC J ayvces
split tbetr two games ln pre­
liminary tilts. The Pioneers
woo Prlday night, 93-84, but the
Wildcats squeaked our o 107-104
wln Sotun:1ay.
II\1 Paddle S(paa~h
Feb. 16 -Lllmda vs. Phi Corns
Feb. 22 -SAE Vs. Phi Corns
Feb. 28 Theta Chl vs.
Mor. 1 -SAE vs. Lamdo
Mo.r. 2 -ThetQ ChJ vct. Phi Corns
Mar. 7 -SA E vs. Theta Chi
Mar. 8 -Lambda vs. Phi Corns
join famous dropout
Paul GauguinJ
Cut out for Tahiti
and ClubMooiterronoo
The Pioneers' teamwork. how­
t!Ver, Hnally paid of! as Cyrus
Panovl hu Chuck Smilh with a
n!fry pass and Smith calmly lifted
a shot lnto the upper leh hand
comer of the net to make the " I promise honest work ,
it\?mized bi lis, foir pr1ces'
Speedy
"5 MinutP Cor Wash· •
& S. u•c~ Stot•on
O~r .JUr at Terwtlltq~r
-oo .. n ev,.t y d~y-
.. SHELL DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 February IS •
urpri ·e at Li1ljield
• • M 1~1nen Witn ll1 Middle
Ao-ainst Knioht , Vii ings
fhc Pioneer mcnnen took on
their touyhest competition of the
season lo~t Satun:Say momtng
when they mer Pacific lutheran
University 4nd Ponlond State at
the PSC pool. Ftnal tallies found
the tanksters SJ>Iitting tn the win­
loss column, handing PLU a 52-
43 defeat and losing by one
point, 4S-47, to PSC.
In the triangular scoring, the
Plon<"ers grahoc-d c;econd place
just etght points behtnd lirst­
placu winner PSC with 66.
Veteran dlstancernan , An Sam­
son, shook off his early-season
slump by grabbtng a second tn
the 1000-mcrer freestyle In the
time or 14:00.4. Dave Poubhock
wos 10 seconds behind for a
third.
Chuck Johnson, who was rated
os the team's outstanding perfor­
mer by Coach Mike Hosokowo,
swept lhe field In the 200-meter
!rt.-estylc to take LC's first
victory. California rookie, J 1m
jamteson. churned out a see-saw
battle In the 200-meter lndlvtdual
medley, to t!dge out o PSC foe
for Hrst place in 2:38.6. J arnle­
son, who hlld to swim SO meters
each of buttertly , backstroke,
breaststroke ond freestyle, gained
his victory an the last 20 meters
of freestyle.
The rookies carne on strong
again in the 200-meter bunerlly,
as Mike Smith took a second be
hind Pt.u•s Urst-ploce time of
2:47.9. johnson added anoth~r
first to the rooktes' total as he
churned through the 100-meter
rreesryJe in a Httle more than
o mtnute.
Two-yeor letterman Bob Wat­
son took o disappointing fourth
In the 200-meter backstroke oher
fighting two competito rs for sec­
ond place durlng most of the race.
Distance freesryle was the next
event on the card and LC's en­
durance men, Poulshook Md Sam­
son, turned in a great effon In
the 500-meter freesryle with a
fJrst-sccond sweep. Dan Am­
mennan took a rhtrd tn the 200
breaststroke, being only fractions
of tl second off first pl4ce.
The final event of the meet,
and the Pioneer mennen 's strong­
est, was the 400-meter freestyle
relay which found the Pioneers
COLLEGE 25 meters ahllod ot the ne.rtl
competitor ot the finish ]DI­
MacDonold, Kelley llalns, Janu~
son Md Johnson turned In r
first-place clocking of 4 :08,
The Pioneers traveled to Lb.
UeJd last Friday afternoon to h:t
an empty pool at meet ttme Cll
dt_!;covercd that Linfield's .-.~;
coach, Dr. Kenneth Holmes, ~
decided to cancel the meet. na
cancellation , along with Llnfltlra
five other cancellations wltb It:
Ptoncers. will leave swlm ccn.
petition between the two collt'l~
ot o stand!'it Ill.
FFBRUJ\RY SWTM MEETS
17 nt Wlllomc.•ttc l niverslty, 2:Ji
p.m.
18 ot Pacific Lutheran and Pugtt
Sound. 3:30 p.m.
25 at SOutht.•nl Orc.-gon Collt@t,
Wlllomette l nlver.stty,
I :00 p.rn.
Oran .., ear
Hoop Firtale
The basketball season final~
fost 3pproachlng for the Pfoneen
Starting Thurc:day, Feh. 16, Itt
LC team w111 travel to Forcr.
Grove to face Pacific. tlow•tr.l
Tomlinson, who .;cored 25 P<>1tlts
Md pulled down 20 rebounds
a recent cont('St with College
Idaho. leads the Undgers.
r ollowlng a weekend rest, tl!
Pioneers wlll have three gamu
left starting J·eb. 21 with wu.
lllmctte IH Jackson High. Th
Pioneers wl 11 have to contaln lb­
Beorcats' dangerou!l guard, Spl\1
Moore, in this bottle
ASK
THl
MIN
WHO
IN OW
Arthur leonard's
Nor ld's F"mest
P•oes d. Tobacco
6th d. Wa'lhington -Downtown
L loyd C. enter
ASTER
PRESENTS TO
•
JQ-!N SNIDER
~autiful Accommodations
ror BanQ\Iets
Buslne~s Meetings
and
Wedding Receptions
15 to 300
Coli
JAY L. HILL "PLAYER OF THE
WEEK"
DINNER FOR
TWO
at
THE
ANCHORAGE
"PORTLAND'S FAVORI TE
RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT"
234-9648
Collcoe Mastrr Repr e (·ntat•vr•
FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
1717 S.W. P.:Jrk-••I~ 122 SENATOR WAYNE
n the Senate. wl II 9
Oregon
To Giv
by Bob lia:
LOG Wrl
.. The tiger ln the
PlY a vlsll to the
llarlc campus Feb.
ollhc cenrennJal pro:
Wayne Morse, be
dle turn of the cent
lbc press focus 01
umcs during hls pol
''£arurday Re;vlcw"
!hat "lor 18 years
the most promlne
maverick in our pollt
In 1953, Senator
J "rccord-serung"
tilt' tldCIMd:; oil bl
sln!nuously opposed
yon .md other "give-
As n member of
aortty of Capitol Hll
•nvcs and senators
lhc \'letnam war, !:ie
has been under cont
tack by people fro
s«Jtc and other a
mantry. IUs stand,
m~t "'th consldern
or lho:;L who share I
hs called the Asian
CODSt1tutlooal and Un\1
Oregon's senior st.•
Sllbjcct of B blogra~
Ill 1962 by Robt:rt I
The Tiget· ln The !
Blogrophy ol W ayoe
1tribes Morse's rol
Hunga1
AMBASSAQ
KAROLY (:SA li
Karoly Csatorda~
c-tlan \mbassodor 1
~lions, wliJ se