Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 18

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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Vol. XXV, No. 18 Portland, On.-gon Wednesda y. February 22, 1967
Carmichael ugge t
By Right Group of E • • arnination
ocial Values
by Hrcclt Jones
LOG Writer
Spco.ltlng before a prt.>domlnant­
ly white udlcncc.• nt the Port­
land Stat~· Gymnasium , Stokely
Gnrmkhnc l, 26-year-old heact of
the Student Non-VIolent C~rdl­
nating Committee (SN( C).,...Ae­
cused Amcricnn Society of "be­
Ing .ractSI from top to bottom."
The newly elected "iNCC pres(.
dent, whose sJ)<'aklng t.:n.gagemcnt
wos sponsor<.'d by the Portland
State Educational Actlvitlcs Com-
• America arc opprcss<.'d as a
group, nnd H they want freedom
and an cod to InstitUtional rac1sm,
they must unite as a group to
elect Negro rcprdcntnllves who
wlll support Negro demands.
''This country functions on
power, pollUcal power," the
SNCC leader propoundt.'<i. ·•tt Is
not run on love, morality 01
justice. Car:mlchael articulated hts con­
tendon that Negro America faces
rv.·o ovcr-ridJng problems from
which all of Its dlff1c:uldcs stem.
Flr,t, he said that the Negro
ts black and, secondly, he ls
poor.
Dllttcc. sold that ont.• of the most
SE,NATOR WAYNE MORSE, pt ominunt full-time "_Javcrick _and tiger, ... Important requirements for any
11 thi: Senalo, will sp..:tk F"ub. 26 at 8:30p.m. In F"telds Dinmg Room. successful social movement ls "The brood masses ,Pf black
people rcoct to Amerl;an society
In the same manner as colonial
peoples react to tnc West In Af­
rica and Latin America. And,"
he argued, "thoy have the same
lousy rclado~hlP-that of the
coloni7.c.:'<i tov. am the colon17.er." "Black Amcrican5 arc a prop...
crtylcss people ln a country that
cherishes property. ln the black
community , when one's hous~ Is
robbed, the pollee do nothing.
After all, everybody kno\li! that
the Negx-oes are nothing but
thieves, anyway," the 26-yea.r­
old leader saJd sarcasucally.
"Yet," he continued, "when one
Ot"egon' enior enator
To Give Policy Address
by Bob Bamm
lOG' Wrlrer
"The liger ln the Senate'' \\ill
pay a vlslt to the Lewis and
llark campu::. Feb. 26, as a pnrt
or tht.• Centennial program.
\bync Morse, born right at
lbe rurn of th<; century, has had
die pres.. focus on him many
times during his polttical carcl'r.
''Saturt.lay R<.:vlcw" sold in 1962
!hat "for 18 years he has been
the most prominent full-time
maverick ln our poUtics."
In 1953, Senator Morse made
a"rccord-scnmg" pt.-cch agllinst
the udclonds oil bill. He also
strenuously opposed I I ell's Con­
)'0:1 :md other "give-aways ...
As a member or n ~ma ll mi­
aortty of Capitol Hlll rcprcs<'nl­
anvcs and senators who oppose
the \'letnam war, enotor Mor!il'
bs been under considerab le at.­
llck by people from hls home
state and other areas of the
CQ!ntry. IUs srnnd, however, has
met \lolth considerable approval
of tho:.c• \\ho share his vlcw. He
bs called the Asian conflict un-
tooslituUo nal and unw nr ranted.
Oregon' f; senior senator wo:. the
rubJt.'Ct of a hlography publlsht.'<i
ID 1962 by Robert II. Salisbury.
Tbe Tiger In The SC'natc: Thl'
Biography of W nync Morse dc­
ter!bcs ~torsc' s role as a mav-c1lck as un .. ommon oo-w l.n the
Am'~rtcan political scene.
"There would be little JUStl­
fit•adon for a biogrnphy of a ~n­
ntor until he had been long In
hl gT ave," Sarurdoy Rcvtcw «~ald
In 1962, ••were It not for tht.•
fact that Wayne Morse l:; one of
the most Interesting phenomena
io our public: Ute.··
The Oregon solon began his
career by lambasdng the New
Deal for Its domestic progrum
He ''3~ first a Republican, then
ao Independent and then swllcht~
to the Democratic slde in 1954.
During scverol sessions on the
Capitol lUll, Morse has moved
hb chair Into the center aJsle,
not WIShing to be associated lt\lth
either Side.
Time Magazine dcscrUx'<i h1m
as ··an emotional, highly cffcC'­
tlve srump speaker , dcdlcatl-od to
the constant use of the first per­
son singular."
The !)cnior Senator from Ore­
goo, during lh' 1962 Senate race
wtth Slg Unander, saJd he backed
the Kennedy Administration 9~ per
cent of the time. Oecause of
hls stand on Vjccnom, his per­
centage might be lo\lit:r during
the Johnson Adminbtradon.
senator Morse will spi.:alc at
8:30 p.m. ~unday, Feb. 2tl. ln
Fields Dining Room.
Hungarian Ambassador
AMBASSADOR
KAROLY <.SATORDAY
Karoly Csatorday. the llwt­
ltrlan Ambassudor to th(• lft\ltcd
~lions, will serve 1S li.N. observer at the Model U.N.
SccurJry Councll meeting at
Lewis and Clark to be held Feb.
25.
This meeting wlll be oncnded
by more than I 00 Oregon nnd
Wnshlns.'ton colletre students a 1
the)' discuss some of the Inter­
national problems thnc nrc of
current interest to rhe world.
tn a summary tnlk at the end
of the dny long pro~am, Am­
bassador Csatordoy will cv<JIUott•
the procec.>dJngs ln nn attempt to
Improve the Modt-1 St.-curlty
C..ouncll. He wtll also spcalo: nt
u publiC diMer meeting ,lt 8 p.m.
In Templeton College Cc.ntL'r on
the subject of "1111~ rutccts of
the Cold War on the l Ulclcncy
ol the lhlted J'llan on:~. ••
Aiter his
Puculty ot
Unlvl•rsiry. grAduation
t..nw .tt
he jolncd r rom lht:
BudnJ)I.'St
thl' llun-to cnll Into quesuon the values.
bcllcfs and institutions of the
soc.lety Involved. The dvil rights
movement In America , he cX­
claJmcd, has f&llcd to do this.
• 'We must face the fact that
the dvfl rights movement has
not questionc..-d societal values.
U anything ," he explained , "It
has accepted them.
''We have heard the language
of love, patience and progress .''
thc SNcC c:halnnan sneered.
"lt has not been effective. Sure.
"'C got o C1vH lijghts Blll, but
for .ill cxt~n~lve pu1 poses, lt' s
been nulllflc.'<i by enforcement."
Cnrrnlc:hacl, who attended How­
ard lln1verslry In Washington,
U. c .. called such terms :15 com­
promise , non.vtolence and inte­
gration out or date white man
terminology.
"l:Hack people should usc their
own lunguagc and not the temll­
nology that the whltc oppressors
flnd al·cept.able. The won! we
want." he demanded , "Is 'Black
Power.' Polt\er concedes noth­
Ing without dcrnnnd. It never
has and It n~.o-vcr ow111."
The former lloward .student
conl.inuc-d his bldng oration \\ ath
the comment that if lt \\ere true.
as the white community holds.
that people \\ ho wurked the ha.t-d­
cst galnc.'<i the rnost \liealth, the
Negro would own tltJs country.
"This lloratlo Alger junk Is
nonscoo.;c, If the black man '-'ants
ft ccdom and llherry, he mu~t
unltc and usc hlack power."
To Carmichae l, the term 'black
power' Is nor ant1-whue. He:
explained that the ~egroes of (Continued on Page 3)
Bo· e Can Pop Arti t,
..__,ees 'Lack of Perception'
Wall to wall students gathered
Thursday In Tamarack to hear
Jerome P. Bolme, assistant pro­
Cessor of political science. ana­
lyze pop 'ulture and screen pol­
lUes.
BoJme symbolized the immedi­
ate cultural heritage In prod­
ucts like Reader's Digest, Camp­
bell's Soup and Music. "Since
the laner yield literature, vege­
tables and music at the lowest
common denominator, "we have
no aesthetic pcrcepuon that has
great slgnlftcance to us.
"The pop artist ls pla)1ng out
the vlndetta of our soclcry. He
has canned all culture In the
culturallzatlon of the vulgar."
Bolrne, speaking In a "Last
Lecture" series. paralleled rep­
resentative politics 10 the theater,
where the representative takes
a role that Is not his own. Hts
script 1S written by pressure
gruup:; and dehvercd in banal
terms so that all can compre­
hend.
The campu!t generation , how­
ever, Is sctung off a panic among
the middle-aged. Youth, while
becoming a poltth:aJ category , Is
revolllng against hypocnsy ln
what Botme termed "perform-ance pqlltics. " Te.chers, sens­
tng student d.Jsdain for .. Western
Union messengers from the Es­
tablishment, lear that teaching ft.­
self Is not a legtumate skill,"
he said. Darents and professors,
he contended, have at last
reached lmpotency tn their un­
pact on the young.
Boime believes rhat youth, In
Its demonstrauons, \s trying to
reform the community. He Is
Impressed wtth the concept of
penonnance participation rather
than the unifying Ideology on
campus. "Kids don't want to be
lectured to anymore. They want
to move-march. They have an
impulse not to be n:presented
but to appear on their CNrn."
When asked to comment on the
furure of thlS generation , Bolme
said that tr lacks direction, add­
ing that the preceding generation
lacked values. Further project­
ing, he belteves that "your gen­
eration asn't golng to save any­
one.'' The artlftcial domain, he
pointed out, IS already usurptng
the role of natural process, and
man Is becoming a spectator o1
an evolutionary change In which
he Is inferior to the mach.ine.
The hysteda Hes In the fact 1hat
he ts being replaced.
to Observe Model ecurity Council
garlan Foreign Service In 1Q48.
He served In the 1'-:ethcrlands
;\tulen to Sp(~ak
!-ipcaklng on campus today
1:; W.ll. Auden, cst~ayist, ploy­
wright, and probably lhl' world's
grt•atc'ft living Anglo-American
poet. I h.: will read today at
2:10 p.m. In H~lds OlnJng
Room nnd tornorro" at an 8 p. m.
!ftu~h:nt faculty 'onvoc ation al­
oro tO l't: hdd ln f lClds.
Mo!!t t'cccnt works by the;.>
f:Jrtrltth-born nuthor lndudc
About the llou<:t.• oniJThc I Jycr' s
llond Mll Pthcr Hs!llays. He
ult~n lt"'LR among his \\Orks
1 he Doubll· Man, For the lime
lk1ng nnc1 The ~achJ of
Achlllc!'l, Cor \\hh h h!.:' ''on the
Ni\llnnnl Hl)()k A\\anl In l956. !rom 1949 to lQSl, in the F\.'Ople's
Republic of Chino from 1951 to
lQ5S and In the ·mocratlc
Republic or Vietnam during 1955.
tn 1956 he was appointed Chlcl
of Protocol In the Ministry Cor
Foreign Atfolrs. From 1960 to
1962 he represented the Hun
gnrlan r'eoplc's Republic In
Japan M! Envoy Extraordinary
and Mlnlstcr Plenipotentiary .
('.satordoy be9 an his work ln
the lJ.N. in 1962 when he jolne<J
the Hung3rlan Delt.op uon o.!l J
permant-nt rcprt-scntntlve. f.\lring
thts tlme he ha~ •t•rvr.d on many
important commlttt.."CS nnd com­
missions. lh: was vice prt.>shJent
ol thl· General \ssembly In the
21St SeSSion. J1US W11J be hiS
f lrst trip to the Nurthw"-st.
nw too(') •curltv Council ts
h~.•adt>d by s~:t:rctnry -gcncrnl
CUI ford 11ngh'), n Junior ot LC. It Is their plan to dlsc:uss such
lnternatloMl dilemmas ns VIet­
nam, the Yemen crlsls, Syrla­
l.Sraell border disputes and peace
effortS In the Middle EasL
These topics are also belng
researched by over 100 other
w~tern colleges and unlverslttes
who will send delegates to a
Moc.Jcl UUted Nauons to be held
at the HUron Hotel In \J)l'll.
tn the program at LC the
parrtclp.ltlng colleges will be the
tJnlversifv of Oregon. Oregon
College of Education, Unfleld
College, ConcordJ11 Collegt.', Ore­
gon Stat~ Ul!verslt)'. Portlnnd
Commun!t)' College, Marylhurst
College, Portland !>tatc College,
Clark College, Lower Columbl
Collt:ge, Pac.tltc lhiverslly, Lbl­
\ crslly of Purr land, Wlllsm~ne
l.blh't:r::-It' and Lt.."\vls and Clark. Pagt: '2
Until lost '' eek "hen .\SLC legi::;­
lntors jointly learned 1 tPW <Uld
~-..:citing (or rather, exitlng) grun~
called "Tnble!'' ami dJ.lli l ,,;th
such other droll amusemen ts ns "1
Challenger•• "Point of Order!'' und
'I '\love That This 1\teeting Be Ad­
journed,' senate ''as growing some
teeth again, b) gum.
All teething athide, in its ne\\ at­
tempts at matura.ion senate must
beware and be '' a.rv of possible grow­
ing pains. In 1ts zealous impetuosity
to find ttSelf, senators have been in­
cautious Hl thetr industrv to the point
of entctbling their constitutions . \.ot
onl" their constitutions, in fact, but • theit by-law:; as \\ell.
The point 1s that several law::> of
operation , some only recently p:l.S~ed
by ASLC, ru. e now being b} -passed by
senate as it inadvertE-n tly brandishes
1ts reputation for haphazardness . To
''· atch lhe senaiors , rcpt·escntatives
and ASLC adm1nistrallon struggle
clumsih \\ith pariiamentary pro­
cedure as if trying to learn an un­
enjoyable game l>y reading the rule
book as they play, is to understand
how deeply the by-la'' s :ma) have
fallen into dis eg.:t:d.
Le us focus on 011r e.'\"P(''Se into
Article m. which deals with the most
timeliest of topics, elections:
"Section I /1.1-The Elections Commtssaoner shall
be a Senator appomted by the President and shall
be approved by Senate."
Comment: for several weeks, and throughouf the
Judtctary Soan! roller coaster rtde. no senator
has been named to the post. VIce-pres ident War­
ren Kell lcut has assumed control. -"Section 2/2.1-Each member or the Associated
Students of Lewis and Clarl.: shall be provaded \\ uh
a voter registration card.''
Comment: Voting these days ts easier than get
ung through the meal lines. Srudents do nor have
registration cards because Section 2/2.3 has also
been snubbed. It reads, of course, "In oroer tu
vote tn ASLC elecoons every student must have
registered previous to voting." lt therefore dob
not seem unreasonable to assume that unul proper
registration the ballot boxes are legally little more
than suggestion boxes for unofLacaaJ "elector:s."
"Secuon 3/3.1-ln order to run for an office the
c1111d1date must flll out ao appUcauon fonn.
"Secuon 3/3.2-lnfonnation on the apphcatlon
form shaJI consist of the date, name, address,
phone, accumulative grade point average, total
course credits, cJass, offtce sought. qualifications
and Statement of purpose. "
Comment: The laws here are very specUlc­
specUfc enough to outlaw any further demands of
candJdates (such as the docket oroered by the J­
board screening commntee) until senate wtthdraw s
these sections from the by-laws. PIONEFR LOG
"St.'Ctllln l/4.1-The A~LL Elections Commassaon
endorses 1hc general publicity rules set b)< the
Puhltc Relauon~ Commlsston and aJV'lroved b) the
\!>LC' $.mote."
Comment: .,\ mere snady In orchat~m .
"Secuon 4/4.1-t\ set of rules governing <"arn­
prugn~ shall l.w given to each candidate In all ,\SLC
elections."
C nmmcn1. A mere study In nt.>Jth.'<: t.
"Sec! ton S 5.3-The E lecuons Commassaon will
set up ballot bo'Ccs and provade pos1ers concernan~~
the candidates."
Comment: Po:.ters ldenrilying the candhlotl!s at
elt'\:tlon tame are simpl)' an assist to the vnters,
but they have been none:o<ast~nt for years.
"~ectlon 7 /7.la-Ballot boxes wtll be I<X.:att.>d In
I ront of the post otltce from 10 a.m. to <> p.m. nn
elecuon day."
Comment: Elecuons are ol late tncltncd to clusc
two hours earlier.
"~tlon 7/7.2a3-A complele ltst o( voting oi­
l lcaaJs shall be posted.''
<..omment: We've never even seen the more ll~cly
voting un-o!facta ls.
"Secuon 8/2.2a-The counting board will be In
structed to remain silent as to the number of votes
cast tor any one candidate until the Elt.>etions
C..ommissloncr has posted the resuJ ts.
"~tlon S/8.2b-The total number of votes In
any election wUI be turned Mer to the l.OC and
KLC for general announcement. "
Comment~ In the last couple of elections , the
counting board has jealously hoarded the exact
results unHinchtngly, and they remain ~ecrers of
the clan to this day.
One other pertinen t and perplexing
over~1ght m the realm of elections
appears in the ASLC constitution,
\rtich .. IV. · •Judiciar) Board."
"~uon 3a-Electaons shaJI be held con..:urrently
with ASLC elecuons. Three JUrors shall be eJected
ln the Second Tenn. and tour juror., shall be
elected tn the llnro Tenn.
• 'Section 3b-All elected members shall service
a term ot one calendar year.
"Section 3c-The tame, places and manner ol
holding elecuons (or judlclal") Boaro members
shall be prescribed in the Legislative by-laws and
odmtnlstercd by the Execum e Coundl."
This is the problem: Four jurors
are being elected this term, which
indicates that fow· cannot poss1bly be
elected third term, as prescrtbed, or
J-board v.ould face an overload . One
candidate should be elected to a short
term, except that 1t is nO\\' impossible
to designate "hlch candidate that
should be, and that it is not constitu­
tional, according to subsection b. Any
revision in the constitution or by­
laws must be done before the J-board
ballotting , or subsequent changes
sould be ex post facto and thereby
impotent .
Then again, it might be a fitting
memento to this year to violate the
constitution into eternity.
Renovation o Old Gym to Begin Soon
Renovation of the burned out
LC gymnasium wU1 begtn soon,
poss1bly by March, according to
President John Howard at a re­
cent faculty meeting.
The building will be cleaned
up and a new roof, lower than
the original one, will be built.
The walls wiU be left intact.
The front of the building will
be ~uarcd up gSvlng additional
space t both levels.
The classroom tadUties in the
building wUJ be improved with
the addition of a s~1nar room
and a classroom on the lower
level. Faculty dresc:ing roomc:
for both men and women as wr>U
as one Cor officials arc also
planned. Two handball courts
ore to be added to those already
n existence.
On tl1e ground level, four of­
Uces for the LC coaching staff
are planned. alung with public
toiletS In the lobby area.
The physical education offices,
women's dressing rooms, one
classroom and the hallway that now exist wUJ be remodeled Into
women's P. f. dressing rooms
and an accesswoy to the pool
from the lower level dressmg
rooms.
A standard A. A.l. Indoor or
short course swammingpool meas­
uring 60 feet wide and 7S feet
long wtU replace the gym floor
on which L..Cs basketball games
have been played for the past
20 years. The pool's size will
allow adequate area for a regu­
lation water polo tank across the
12-foot deep end a!> well 3"
elght 7 1/2-foot wide radng
lanes. There will be 3 1/2 feet
of water In t:hc shallow end.
The dC'Ck oC the pool will be
S feet below the l<..'Vcl of t:he
old gym floor. This makes lr
possible to use already excnvau..'<l
space while allowing suCficient
belght for a thrcc-mewr diving
board.
On the cast v.oll of the builtl­
lng pcrmant.>Jlt bleachers arc to
be lnstalh:d accommodating 500
swlnamlng cnthu~iasts. IJcneath the bleacher ~; wlll be a batting
cage and pitching machine 10 flU
in for those destroyed in the
September Care.
At the present time the sru­
deots and coaching .Half are
making the bcc:t usc poc:slblc of
the available fadllties. "There
1 s a great deal more v.ork for
the st.aff during lhls perlod of
Improvising than under normal
circumstances... Coach [!'ldon r lx
said.
ConsD"Uctlon of the ncv. gym­
nasium and swimming pool will
begin In june. The entire com­
plex ts to be ready !or usc by
1968 buc parts of It moy be io
USL before then.
Sihht>l to Sp<"ak
Jim Sibbet, a ~t·nior ot Lcwas
and Clark, wUl speak at Chapel
today. JUs topic wiJJ be dcvei­
OJX.--d on the theme: "'Cct Me Out
of the Box.··
Chapt?l .,..Ill be held ln E. vans
Audlroraum at 10 a.m. ()n Large f'anlfHtses
'Four R's' Make Method
For Campus Di cipline
(Second ln a sertes oC LOG
nrtlclcs.)
by ~hcrry Zimmer
L..og Writer
The problem of discipline ln a
school-hO\\ is it handled? L..t:' s
answer has been Peer Group <...on­
trol, ns we discovered ln the
previous oracle tracing It'-begtn­
nlng on this campus. But how
do other schools maintain order
and dlsdplinc 7 Thl!' article, the
c;econd In the series "Responsible
Freedom -Peer or Prcc;sure
Croups," seeks to outline.; roctlc-s
of the state unlversttlcs as a
result of personal experience at
the l'ntversity of Missouri, which
Is a standing example of pro­
c~o'durc in Midwestern, Southern
and Eastern state universities.
(Y. estern unJversl ties tend to be
somewha t more liberal.) • • • • • •
The four R-s of a large campus
arc Rules, Regulati ons. Regi­
mentadon and Red Tape Such
has been thl s writer's and many
others' experience alter one year
at a state universtty. But .... hat
ls it really like llvlng under Peer
Group's opposite , Aut:bort tatian­
lsm?
To begin wl th. there are rulec;
for cverything. f. or example:
Women keep strict hours and
may be sent to J udlctary Board
and campused for • 'late minutes"
(anything from one second to 4S
minutt.s). J-Board also rcvl<.•wc;
case:. concern.lng POA(PubllcDis­
play of Affec-tion), noise of any
kind and dress standards.
There Is no intervlsltation or
open lounges.
Twenty-four hours preceding
and foUowlng every vacation are
establtshcd as "Negadvc Hours"
demanding class attendance. Any
student cutting a class to leave
early or reru~ late for any
reason gets an hour {or every
cut subtracted from his total hour
credits.
\1. omen have surprise room
checks once a week to make sure
everyone as present and accounted
for. No woman may leave the
dorm or enter after hours. The
fires escape door, when opened,
sets off an alann aod a Dashing
red ltght on a panel above the
house mother's bed.
All these rules are maintaim .'d
by o polldng army o! husky
housemothers aod R.A:s.
Regimentation end Red Tape
raise their ugly heads 1n almost
every part of student life. More cxumplcs:
Only jun1or-s and seniors
allowed to hove <. nrs on camp;,
When they do, they 1'1\ir
rLg1Stcr the c.aa with the tot•
tht> univcrc;lty, the dorm linG~
parking lot.
Rt:glstrotlon for classes 1~ Jllll
J ll..e L..l , except that the llnL>s.,.
longer, requiring Light to
hours 10 rcgtst~.;r. ·\ftc.;r ~ • weeks, thc.: .'ltudent know, Its
student number as well aJ. t,:1 own name, since that number
his namL· to the school.
Speaking wt th the adtTUri'-
tradon Is unheard ot.
president ll.Od chan-.~llor arc IJ
Inaccessible as LBJ, and ctJJ
those students who have brolt..
su!Odcnt rules have the Privtlt;
of an audience wlth the Dean
Srudcnrs, who, at MU. wns ~a~.
alfecuonatcly known compus~wldt
as "Blackjack."
What effect has this
srudents? The Jnltlal tcetq Is
one of confinement. al~
cloustrophob lo. The· sccond.u)
feeling is one of security-JQ.
knov. exactly where you struxl ...
long as you're well lnslde er
boundary llnes. The final
remaining feeling ls one ci
Russian Roulene -·• Hov. ~
rules can I brenk before I'
caught?" Examples:
Girls thwarted room-rheas r
farst hy placing dummies In ttt
beds, an act which cau~;ed R. A.'s
to consequentl y shine tllelr spot.
light directly on the face of 1:1
sleeper They then learned 1
send the R. A. and houscmo!M
on wild goose chases all over tt.
dorm ("'I just saw her ln the rtc
room, laundry room, etc.") uno!
someone could sneak her In, this
too, hccomlug o hobby.
Guys couldn't kiss rhelr d11es
goodnight ln the lobhy, o.nd
th<! outer walk was a regulu
pas~;1on pit tNery v. eck cl¥l '
closing hours.
Underclassmen who wantedan
on campus registered them under
an upperclass friend's name 111!
then prayed that he wouldn't I!Jit
any trofflc vlolatlon :..
l nofhclal lntervlsltatton uswJ.
ly took plate becween 2 and .J L~
In the coed dorms. Thls ..,
accomptlshc.'<l by crawllng lol.l
elevator sholtS and rlding on ~
of elevator cars to the desinl.
fioor.
These ore only a few examplt~
It can be sa1d that H thc!'le srudenl3
spent as much time studying SJ
(Continued on Page 7)
•
•
-
BURNEO-C--.., T fl~ or tha gymnasium will soon be demolls~
entirely when r enovaUng plans get underway next month. The
swimming facility should oo ready by next yonr. rtbrUJrY 22. 196 7
J-llon rd fot·
To the editor·
The L..ewls nnd
111tnlstrntloo Is at
JtSJgn 'l school pol11
c.arcotlc offenders.
,Jternntlvcs being c1
!be use of the
1 ~ulatorry llY.enc:y.
That IS, if 8 StU(
~ caught violating
IJWS of thls natiC
'IOilld then come
J·Board. Ulder tl
..,ucy. the J-Boord
lltdde whether to rur
~er to the clvlJ at
'3"'/ the case ltseU.
this. according to th
acrual trial Is not ht
Teehnlcally, we a
J-Boord may try
However. thls Is nc
Wlll "justice.'' the
tedcra I aut:horltle s
members or thls soc
bt properly served?
The courts hove I
the problem of no
some tlme. They f
dlsposal experts in th
field. psychologists
scientistS. These J
~~I they have not •
ttth equitable or
penalties for Lhe dr
For the J-Board to
<atlsfoctory declslor
case would be me
courtc; cia lm to
compUshed. Wlll t
comprised of "peet
cpon Itself to try :
simply because It Is
right? Ulder the~
nances the j -Boat
effect, be setting lt:
federal courts. as t
a federal offense.
rornptlon I
Would the J -Board
Ct") a murderer, a
think not. Then. wh
board even convem
whether to turn
atfender over to
authoriries7 A vlo
wcotlcs laws ls a
a murderer or rapls
!tllder should be dea'
school admlnlstrarlor
by the poUce. It Is
lhls course of actio
1 student's furorE
thorltles will only ad
society's justice.
J·Board to ded
justice is equitable
ldmlnlstartlve actlot
~Jken agaJnst a •nud1
clvU authorities h'
.tth ltlm, as this VI
to double-jeo pardy •
If the J -Board as:
to decide whether o l
be turned over to th
c.tme of the fame "
JOU're going to blo
do It here on cam
would always be thE
the j -Board wouldr
0\'er to the authorit
if you were caught
Jou would surely 1
the law. A StUC
campus should nc
Jl"lvllege of "psyc
muntty." The sam
to hJm on campus a:
tile school grounds.
A drug case would
sonat for tho J-Boa1
k Is only natural t
Uees would fhnch l
one of their fellows
•olves, despite how
14 the contrary.
Student governmen
dtrtul process. but
tldlculous about lt.
r c ors
:~
llllr
ll toll· ..
llllda
l Is J
.Dt.:S tn
to U
~r !\ •
ws lis
&sit,
nber ll
j~
r.
are
ld OQJ)
bto\c
MVII~
)ean~
'llb ...
15-\\ift
.1s
~Is
altno!•
~Oild.ar)
tv-ttl
taikl'
Ide ~
aaJ 1:1!
one d IN.,
re l'c
~ci5 r.
In !±..
R.A.
r spot.
of~
'ned ~
mother
ver !It
be 1'tl
') unul
D, !his,
-dlle!
and so
-eguW
end 0:
usual.
4 a.m.
lS \\ll
1g wr
on Uf
lesirtll
.--t}JruarY 22, 1967 PIONEER LOG
Leffel'$ to the log
To the c..>dltor·
The Lcwls and Clark od­
mlnlstr.Hlon Is ntwmptlllf to
design a school pol1cy rl"ltardlng
Alrcorlc offenders. Amo~ the
,tternatlvcc; being considered Is
t!Y.' use of the J -Boord os
1 regulntortY IU'ency.
That Is, lf a student were \u
!If caught violating the norcorlc
!J«S of thl!=! nation. h.Js cn!'lc
would then come before the
J-Ooard. Ulder this proposed
policy. the J-Boord would then
llteldc whether to turn the student
over to the civil authorities or
tr)' the case Itself. They may do
this. accordlnY. to the low. tf the
1crual trial Is not held In secret.
Tcchnlcally, we nrc told, the
J-Board may try such cases.
However. thl!=! Is not the point.
Will "Justice," the laws of the
(ederal authorities that we as
111embers of this society support,
bt properly scrved7
The courts have labored with
the problem of narcotic<~ for
!Ome rime. They have ot their
l!lsposal experts In this particular
fitld. psychologists and social
scientists. These learned men
~tel they have not yet come up
tlth equitable or constructive
;enalrles for the drug offender.
Far the J -Board to come to a
utlsfoctory decision Is such a
case would be more than the
court~ claim to have ac­
complished. Wlll the J-Board,
comprised of "peers." take It
cpon Itself to try such a case
simply because It Is their lawful
right? Under these circum­
sWlces the J -Board would. ln
efte(t, be setting Itself up as a
!ederal courts. as the crime Is
a federal offense. What a pre­
sumption!
Would the j -Board presume to
1ry a murderer, a rapist? We
tblnk not. Then. why should the
board even convene to decide
whether to turn a narcotics
aUender over to the proper
authorities? A violator of the
aarcotlcs laws ls a felon, as Is
1 murderer or rapists. The of­
render should be dealt with by the
~chool administration or directly
by the police. It ts argued that
tbls course of action could ruin
1 srudent's future. The au­
thorities will only administer our
society's justice. What Is the
J-Board to decide whether
IUS!Ice Is equitable or not? No
ulmtnlstartlve action should be
taken against a 'ltudent after the
civil authorities have finished
11th him, as this would amoWlt
to double-jeo pardy.
I! the J -Board assembles only
to decide whether a student would
be turned over to the pollee. the
!lime of the fame would be, "If
you're got~ to blow pot, babt,
Jo It here on campWf." There
~ld always be the chance that
!be J-Boord wouldn't turn you
over to the authorities, whereas
11 you were caught off campus,
You would surely suffer under
the law. A stud~nt on this
campus should not hnve the
ll'lvllcge or "psychedelic lm­
lllllnlty." The same laws apply
to him on campus os well as off
the school grotmds.
' drug-case would be too per­
sonal (or tho J -Board to handlt.
h Is only natural that the jus­
Uees would flinch from turnlnf.
Clle of thelr fellows over to the
-.olves. despite how they claim
to the-contrary ..
Student rovernmcnt Is .1 won­
dtnul process. but ler·~ not be
ridiculous about lt.
Pete: IM'I~Iey
("lass of '69 Little Slan1
li'ITLE PEOPLE
l.lttle people-! am one
But being little Isn't fun
I often wish that I could be
A bigger folk-like Sclvln E
Then 1 could laugh at little folk
And from their: triumphs make
a joke
And tO COnVUlCe me of my
The llnle folk I'd saurtze size
•'nd Just to prove how big I am
I'd make their little lives a sham
And when they'd all been tram-
pled on
I'd loudly laugh-and then be gone
Excuse me now for I must run
'Cause ltttle people-! am one
And little work Is never done
Steve Pruitt
Class of '70
and You
To the Editor~
For the last four days, I have
been vlslta.ng your school-first
observing , then listening and re­
sponding . and now evaluating. I
am Impressed, above all, by the
unique sense of individuality
where each person ls a vital port
of the commuruty. This Is great!
However, at thJs tlme, I would
like to speak to what seems
to be a characte ristic slate of
mind at this school concerning
the lJnlverslty of Caltlornta.
The WlreSt at the l nlverslty,
particularly the recent march on
Sacramento (Feb. 9), bas 1\0T
been the result of radical, com
munlst or immature students.
The overwhelming majority of
students Involved are just like
most of the students here-tdeal
istlc, responsible, 1ntelHgent and
yoWlg. The only difference Is
that they ARE OOJJ'I;G something
about ltl As an example, the
recent march was one of the
most thoroughly organized o.nd
maturely executed demonstrations
of concern that I have seen by
college students. I ask that you
do not judge us harshly until you
become well-lnfonned on the sit­
uation and you consider the po­
sition we are all In as students.
What are VOL doing to show
the world what YOL are all
about?
Claudia Elferdlnk
University of Calllomla
Santa Barbaro
Class of '70
l)a·anta Pro:.rrarn
Dnrw~ 20 Pion~•
The Northwest Drama Confer­
ence drew 20 LC student~ to the
University of Washington Feb. 9-
11 for a. series of workshopc;
and performances.
The annual conference Is open
to colleges and high schools In •
northern Callfornla, Nevada, Ore­
goo, WashingtOn and Idaho.
The program included eight full
performances given by different
attcodlng groupo;, several "meet
and cat sessions", addresses , ex­
hibits, and workshops in spcdal
areas.
Representing LC'. the lorgest
group to attend. were: Knthk
Anderso n, Janice Benham. Kathy
Bertell, Susan Bourne, Ken Row­
d~.;n , jan ( arothcrs , AoMle
( ocbrane , Dick Davies, lli,;Mh
Lngblom , TomE oyart, <;u.,le: Kemr.
~herril Iron. Peggy jones, Holly
Morse, Marsha Murdock. Steve
Pruitt, George:: So\\dt?r, ~ara
s~cr , 8111 \\olf, Kay Brown, ac­
comparucd by Professors L~.·on
Pike and Wllllam Iron, nnd J adr,
\\ atson, theater manager. llun1orl~ . ~
To the Ldltor:
Jlle abuse or o rt reach~!(! o
ciJmactlc low tn the Feb. 15 Is
'IUe of the: Log with the publica­
tion ol the "edited" nude from
the WUklnson exhibit. Whatever
tht; reason for the "modesty"
ban;, be It mlsy,ulded humor or
folse puritantcal seriousness,
this publtcarton of a mutUated
piece of on Is a serious offense
to the artist, and tndicattve of
the shollow-mlndedncss and edt­
torlal responslbillty of the Log's
staff.
The que:nlon Is not whether
Mr WUkU\Son 's polnttngs are
good an or bod an, or whether
they arc on at oil. We have a
right to be offended by them, to
be dtsgusted wlth them, to splr
on the floor In front of them
ond even to not glve a damn
about them. But, Mr. Editor,
your rights end at the point
where your perverted mind deems
It nC'Cessary or humorous to mis
represent Mr. WUklnson's crea­
tive expression ol his nbUity or
non-ability In the way you have
done. Your mtsgutded attempt
reminds me cxact.ly or listening
to "the boys" talk about a beau­
tiful love scene from the movie,
"Dcnr John," maJc.lng It sound
llke a scene from a lUthy stag
tum. It brought a putrid odor
to my nostrtls.
Christopher Spence
Class ol '10
CitY
•
To the Editor:
We thought that we would never
sec
a tull-Ocdged nudist colony
but there lt is upon the walls
of Templeton' s most hallowed
halls I
They're not sublime, nor even
pretty.
One wonders why the An Com­
mittee
picked all the!'e pin-ups for our
views .•••
-these refugees from Charon's
cruise.
Perhaps
effects they're
of such an antidote to sex: the
-it's enough to make one take
the vow
of chastity, right here and nowl
The om.• who leans upon the post­
Ah, she's the one we Ulcc the most.
There '"' In c;tancc and attitude
Embarrassment to be so nude.
c;o short of leg, so fat, so \Vide.
Eh7
She seems to say, ·'Thank Cod
it's f' nday I"
(apologies to J oycc Kilmer)
1 never saw a purple nude.
-l'd rather not sec any.
so bluish-gray cadaver-hued.
-And Good Grief, why so many?
(apologies to Gellert Burgess)
{Name w1rhheld)
f(H--Free
"La Srrada," \cademy \ward
winning fllm. under the direction
of Frederico Felltnt, wlll be pre­
sented twice this SWlday. Feb.
26. by the CUltural Arts Com­
mince.
(·lrst showing of the Him.
which won the ~rand prize at
the Venice International Film
l:estlval, will be at 2 p.m. lt
will ,,lso bt. pr('Sented .1t 6:30
p.m •. lor tht• cnnvl•nicnce of those
wishing to hear Scnntor Wavnc
Morse, who spe:tk.~ ,tt 8!:\0.
"Tht• showing will bt> m [!vans
1\udltorlum. Admission Is rree. Pav.e 3
Shave or a Big Shaver
PRESIDENT Ja-iN A. HOWARD received one of rtrst haircuts when
the Templeton barbershop opened Feb. 15, The shop Is open sh<
hours a day, charge<: a rate of $1.75 per head.
Office Adds Concerns
The Lewis end Clerk business
offlce, beaded by manager Wil­
liam T. Malhnson and assistants
Vincent McDonald and WU118m L
Goodrich, has added two new
departments to its growing
sphere of operations.
~ow Wlder: control of the busi­
ness office Is the newly created
central purchoslng department.
Wtth this new system the school
now buys all necessary equip­
ment, supplies and servtces
through one otflce Instead of let­
ting each department handle Its
own purchasing. 1 hls, tn tum,
makes bookkeeping much easter
and provides easy ldentitlcauon
of Incoming materials. Also. be
cause of the new system, the
school con now bid competitive­
ly and buy In quantity at lower
prices.
In the future, the o!ftce hopes
to merge the central purchasing
department with data processing
to lacllltote record-keeping even
more. The data processing
equipment would automaucally
keep a running total of each de­
partment's budget along wlth
lists or matertals purchased and
their locauon. This would be a
great atd for purposes such as
tnventory, security and insurance
tabulation, according to Mc­
Donald. Another department now under
the admln!Stration o1 the bust­
ness office Is the persoMel de­
paruuent. Its job ls to Inter­
view and test applicants for staff
posluons around campus.
WbiJe the department does not
hire faculty, It does em clert­
caJ, technical and Janltortal posi­
tions. It keeps a continuous
fUe of qual1f1ed people to fill
any job openings which mlgbt
come up.
Fir i\cre~ ;\ ·ks
~utnmer Si~n-l p
Applications are now avallable
in the Fir Acres theater office
for the Summer Tent Theater,
and actors, dancers, technidans
and box office sta!C are encour­
aged to apply. Summer students
and non-students are both ellgtble.
Grants range up to $300 for
the 10-week season, accordiog to
business manager J a cit \\ atson.
Although the plays have yet to
be dedded, 1t is known that
there wUl be three showc: oa
seven week-ends.
Interested stlldcnts may contact
Leon Pike. William Iron or jack
Watson In the theater.
l11 tittttional Raci 01 Attacked
(Continued from Pave I)
Negro throws on(; Molotov Cock­
tail through on~.; v. lndow of his
oppressor , they mobtll:rt:- the
v. hole damn Notional Guard."
(.armlchael r c peat c d 1 y con­
demned the 1n~tirutlons of •\mer­
lea which he chums are run
for and by the white cltizenc; of
Amertc:'a.
"The cstabU -;hcd poll neal ln­
sti rutions of America arc bank­
rupt," he c;houtcd. '':>N<. C re­
affirms the right of every Negro
to defend h1m~clf when attackt.'<i.
Blaclt people c;hould and muc;t
fight back. No longer wlll 1\cgro
demonstrators continut. in non­
violence when ottacked by white
mobs. If they "ant vtolenct;,
we can handle u," he c'plalncd
casually.
( armlfhael expn•s!!t.od hts con­
cern o.bout Ncg1 Ot'S who have
l<'ft the ghettos to servl the
white, middie-cla. s.
• Thlo'rc ls too much black po'\­
cr w a<>tt.'d on whitec;. \\'hit~. ·
~oplt.• haVl' ah.;orbed a fcv. gift.L'd
Ncgr<X.'" mto socl~: ty ln ordt.•r to
oothc thl.'! r gull ty consdcnce!i.
"L~t tht.• whitt.• m:m go tnto the
white comrnunlt it''l. Goo lnows they need something,'' he <Jatd to
the approval of the 1800 people
In attendance. "When people ln
Beverly Hllls start moving to
\\ atts, that'll be lntegranon.''
• .. 1 he Negro," he continued,
.. May suffer from econom&c pov­
erty, but this country has ~n
pervaded by a poverty or human­
Ity and a povert) of av.arl'nes~:·
Canrucbael , ln response to a
quesnon, enumet'ated the differ­
ences between Institutional rac­
ism and lodlvidual .-actsm.
• 'When the)' blow up a Negro
church and leW innocent \.hil­
drcn, that'-. individual radsm."
he-explained . ··But v. hen SOO
bables die in one dry bc~:aust"
of lnfertor medical care, lack.
of adequate facilities nd ~uor­
vetion. that's lnsti tutionat rac­
Ism
"When Or. 1\lartin Luther tung
demanded tmprov"-d hou<tlng, ed­
Ut. a lion ana job<: for the Nlgro,
tht: white fathcrc; jumped to the
conclusion the NegroeS' "anted
to marry thC'lr-:J:lughtcrs.
"\\ell," Carmichael arUC\1-
la,ed, ''the "hltc woman i~ no
or;ymbol of purity. "he's no \ lr­
V)n \lary. She can bt.• made lfkc
an)· other "oman of any other
act • o ll•t' s mO\'l' on.' • Page 4
• Ill t•tf•etlt
il 111111«1
Opinion and Analysis
By w lvtn f·lSl'R
The rlsl.ng pohtlcal lortunes ot Governor (,eorge Romney and
tb~ Republican party have breathed new life into what many com­
mentators predlcted, aher JQ64, would be the end of an effecuve
rv. o-party system.
Thts Is the Ur:st 1n a cwo-pan artlcle whtch wm analyze the Demo­
cratic~ and Reoubllcan parties. The article wlll ~"'JlOtllght the new
faces in the party and observe bow each can most cUccrlvely Insure
that party's occupancy of the White House.
Two v. eeks ago, 1 rrepresslble Old '• the party hack" Nixon started
a tallaclou::. rumor that bad repercussions throughout the Republican
camp. Nixon had, by the cepirulatlon of • 'principle before party"
Goldwater, assumed leadership of the conservative and moderate
wtng::. or the party.
Tricky Dicky had hls cronies spread the talt.• that the fearless
mainstream mUlionalre from the east was not beJng true-blue to
his \'OW to support the nomlnaoon of "reverend" Romney.
In fact, saJd the 5-o'clock shadow. Rockefeller was waitlnll for a
Romney-Nixon conventton deadlock to make hts bid for hls party's
prestdentlal nominarton. The move by hawldsh Nixon was calcu
toted to funher fraction the liberal Republican forces so that Rom
ney would be unable to mount the necessary preconvention del~ote
commtanents.
Republlcan bigwigs who see a posslble opportunity to unseat Pres­
Ident johnson and his crumbling consensus wish to mount the strong­
est possible ticket. Gallup polls shov. Nixon leading Romney in
popularity tn the minds of Rel'lubHcan voters. The polls also show
that at the present tune Romney IS the :strongest candtdate that the
party could select to run against LBJ. Thts paradox Is r~adlly e.x­
platnoo by the fact that :-:J.Xon ls sttll felt by most Americans to have
more poHucal e:xoerience and is more widely known throughout tltc
nation than Romney. The Amencan mind, however, equates both
LBJ and l'\ixon as politicians and so lS tradinonall) ' suspaclous of
them both.
Romney. on the other hand, projects a more statesman -like lmage.
He Is viewed as the ethical, not to say religious, white knight who
wUl eradicate all the evil In Washington, D. C. Thus, a Romney­
johnson race would give Americans what they v. am the most, a clear
cholce between good and evil.
A George Romney-John Towers ticket is the strongest that the
party could construct. Conservative Senator rowers of Texas might
possibly pull Texas out from under the feet or LBJ. Towers would
be fairly acceptable to the liberals and would serve to placate the
party conservatives.
Romney, a liberal, could win back the JndusuiaJ Northeast and
Midwest for the Republicans and would certainly get the SUppon
of the Farm Bureau. The new voting power Is switching from the
urban centers to the comfortable suburbs where voter rurnout IS
b.lgher and where Republican strength Is strongest.
Ted Sorensen, an adviser to President Kennedy, said recently
that LBJ cannot count on even one safe state. Unless johnson can
miraculously bring the Vtemarn war to a settlement, he may face
a very tough race 1n 1968. Many young Republican notables may
be more eager to caprure the party's nomination and have a go at
a weakened LBJ than to walt unuJ 1972 and face the charism atic
strength of Bobby Kennedy.
If the Romney machine Oounders, look for Chuck Percy. Senator
from llllnols, to put out feelers and arouse public nouce. Not yet
known nationwide, but a tough campaigner, Is Pennsylvania's new
RepubUcan Governor, Ray Shafer. The Conservatives will prob­
ably back f'\f.xon as their only hope to repel a llberal take-over of
the party. The other alternative for the Republican conservatives
1s Governor james A. Rhodes of Ohio, who won by a big majority
in a key electoral state.
Senator Mart 0. Hatfield's ambiguous but definitely dove-Uke
stand on Viemom and hls lack o{ a power base with sufficient elec­
toral votes dJsquaJitles him from both spots on the ticket This
wW also be true for Governor Dan Evans of Washington.
Mayor Lindsay ls a colorlul candidate but Is having too many
problems in l'<ew York City alone to worry about mounting a na­
tional effort. I! Undsay could ever make the move to a hJgher po­
Utical of!Jce, hls image of youth and energy could be a valuable
asset to the party.
The Governor of California 's inexpertence Is now creating con­
troversy in the state. Although by 1968 he may wish to be out of
that bot spot, 1l ts doubtful that he will make a try for the nomina­
tion. But Callfornta bas a large eJ~toraJ bloc and llerr Reagan
could be successful ln rorctng the convention ro nominate Nixon.
Two really ethnic dark horses are Republican senators jacob
J avlts and Edward Brooke of New York and Massachusetts, respec­
tively. jacob Jcvlts Js so llberal that he would stand a better chance
of wl.nntng the Democrauc nominauon.
But Jake Is a modest man and 1s only a her the VIce P reslden-
Ual nomination. He hopes to run wlth Romney. I doubr If Romney
feels the same. Somehow the whole Idea of the Republican party
ruM1ng a Monnon-jewtsh ticket Is out of character.
What the Republicans need most Jn the upcoming election Is party
unity. lf the Uberals attempt to ram Romney down the unwUIIng
throats of the conservatives, then johnson will agaln face a split
party. U the conservatives are able to Coree the liberals to com
promise on Lxon, then johnson wUJ be up against o loser.
The outcome wUl depend on two things prlmarlly Hrst, whether
Romney can wln over enough moderate and conservative votes and
prove his capabilities 1n handling international questions.
Second, the condition of the war In VIetnam wUl play a large role
in establishing the climate ln which a candidate Is .selected. II the
war spreads and escalates rapidly, the public may wish to repudi­
ate johnson's "no win" pollcy. In that case, the Republic ans may
lrresponslbly see~ out General Wesunoreland as another ntsen­
hower to lead the country and party to victory. PIONfFR LOG
Floot~
The: £. rtck HawUns L>anl~c con­
cert on Monday. Fch. 13, came
to a '>uddcn end only hall-way
through the pcriormnnct' in livons
Auditorium. llowklns apologized
o.nd explaln~'d that tht' llnlsh on
the staRe floor was just too
slippery for ht~ type of dancing.
"It isn't anyone's fault really.''
Hawkins said. "The Ooor Is
benutlful and useful for most oc
uvittes, but not for dancing."
The Erick Hawkins Ooncl Co
has come to Portland t.'Very other
ycor since 1959. Hawkins prom
ist!d to rerum for o concert on
campus os soon as the college
has ll SUitable fioor. He said
the floor In the proposed gym
would probably be excellent.
In Howkin's cunain ::.-pecch be­
fore the pcrtonnancc bc..-gan, he
explained the new AmeriC"an
dance fonn which he ts hclpin!Z'
to pioneer. He classifies the
contemporary dance !onn with the
revolution In modt'rn on.
"IC somethlny IS to hove rcaJ
meaning tor you," Hawldns said,
"It must be put Into ortisttc
symbols." He explained that It
is necessary for o person to open
hlmsclf to the symbolic aspects
Of the art o[ dane(; In order ta
be In communication with the
dancer.
Hawktns ftrmly believes that
a new an of donee character­
lsuc of American culture must
be developed rather than being
restricted to the traditional lm­
ports from Europe. He has
rrted to create a new art Conn
and considers ca statcm~'nt I flee, "I
hove never seen anything like that
before," to be a real compliment.
Hawkins attributes the develop­
ment ol the new American donee
Conn to changes that have token
plac;e In mu:.ic in recent years.
"1 am able to try for a certain
new dance that," he sold, "I
could not bave ochtcved with the February 22. 1~, ftbruory 22 1967
music of c;Q years ago."
f·or the past 15 years llawkln~
has done almost all or hts chon -
ogrophy tn sUcnce. His composer
then makes o score to lit the
dance. He said rhl:. wos the reverse or thl' ue>ual order tnl
o lotrly unlqUl' situation. 11.(
Oil rlbUtl'S tht! posstbJIUy of Cll.
otlng a donee In this onJcr
the: tn•mt.•nuous taltmt nnd abu
lty ol his composer.
·Anti-Militarist chedztles
Council Chamber Talk
john M. Swornley. at 8 p.m.
on February 27. wlll lecrurc on
"War and Pence- The Case
against Mllltnrl.sm." ln the
Council Chambers of Templeton
College Center. Swomley. a
member of the fncult>· of Salnt
Paul ~hool of Theology in
Kansas Oty, Missouri, ls a pro­
fessor of Christian Ethics.
He spent a year of study and
work In New York In 1941 rooming
JOHN M. SWO'v1LEY
In Harlem with James Farmer,
until recently the executive
director of a::>RE. Followln$!
World Wor 11 he was responsible for rormlng,the Commlneeag aiJut
Jim O'ow In Military Tra~
and ~rvtcc which was lnflucsuw
In achieving desegregation of 1ft
Armed ForcC9.
~rom 1944-1952 Swomley d!.
rectcd the successful narton-111~
campaign against universal rn!J,
ltary training on behol/ of Olurcl,
Farm, Labor and E ducaUOJ
groups. "Jervl~ os Director or 1ft
Notional ('.ouncll Against Coo.
scription. For (our years he wu
on employee of the 'ltote Senate u
Pennsylvan ia.
From 1953 to 1960 he was t~
Executive Secretary or tbt
f· ellow'ihlp of Reconciliation, t
religious pence orgonlzntlon tho!
seeks to resolve personal, racla~
lntornotlonn l ond other rypcg u
conflict without violence.
D..trlng his service with l.lit
Fellowship ol Reconcillotlon bt
assisted his colleagues James
Farmer. Bayard Rustin, A. J.
Muste nnd others In laytng tbt
groundwork for the empl141SI5 ac
non-violence ln the Amertw
Civil Rights Movement. ln 1964
and 1965 he served os a member
or thl; American Friends Servtet
(ommlnees Working Parry ac
non-violence.
In Kansas City, he Is an oflloo
In the Council on Rellglon an4
Race, the Council for Responslblt
Dtalogue, the Knnsns City Peaet
Council and the American CiVIl
Libortles Ullon. Lost Ri
Occupy
by Lorry Myl
L.OC Wr1t1
Sltades of ~b~rlod
•ddltlon ro serving
pollct Coree, the Lc1
Security Q:partmen
Chief Charles R. P
tJons ,, o campus del
ror solvlog all '3ort
under the dircc
liiJSlnesq office.
Department wos 1
October in order to
o!t.'d for an ourstd
serve the campus.
comprised of thri
Ollef Pickett, O(flc,
Kennt.'d}' and Offlc,
E.shlal. Among thcl
!be checking of se.
bUildings on camp1
traffic and odmlnf!
tid when necessary.
In addition to thes
orrlce handle::~ ony
concerning unlawful
occurrences at and
Most of these cor
about minor thefts,
of property, unlowl
treSPaSsing , etc.
a~ent works closet
Portland Police Del
CWlY of the ca:
~on s not assocfol
college.
Perhaps tbe most
case handled yet thJ
• So. .f" Involving a ,
stolen from the h
rultor to Platt
~ptember. The on
the presence ln the 1
ma.n who had been
Jt the college.
tlldent urvey Asks orz-Milita.ry Service In early December
lis young son come
yoqsrer admitted he
111e who was seen Ung
the college and had
several buildings. J
this suspect's pore
!ound that he had s
and was now bet~
rJVerule home. Stastlsttcs recently complied by
Scholastic magazine reveal nearly
elght out of ten high school
srudentS favor adopting 'l Notional
Service Program Wlder which they
would be drafted for lnvohmtary
service in non-military Gcttvltles.
According to a nation-wide poll
among jWlfor and senior high
school srudents. 56 per cent of
the boys said they would still
choose military service.
Twenty three per cent In­
dicated they would select non­
military duty in such fields o.s
the Peace Corps, Medical Corps,
VISTA. and the job Corps.
Eighteen per cent were undecided.
Of the gtr1s polled. 46 per
cent favored Involuntary service.
Such duty was then would include
"tasks of protecting, conserving
and developing our COWltry or
those COWltrles we wish to ald."
• 'Should every able-bodied
American boy 18 years old be
required to go Into the Armed
Forces for at least one year?
Fifty two per cent of more than
2.500 polled "yes" to this
question. The negative response
was 32 per cent.
U a National Service Program
were adopted. 52 per cent of the
boys believe that non-military
service should not be any longer
than mfllrary service.
Forty elght per cent of the
Rooks to ponsor
Liz Taylor Movie
''Cat on a Hot Tln Roor·, star­
ring Elizabeth T oylor. Paul
Newman and Burl lvcs, wJll be
sponsored by the Freshmen ( lass
f·ridoy, February 24th. It wtll
be -;hown lo Evans AudHorium
at 7:30 P.M. Tht.• cost Is SO¢. srudents think replacl~ the
current mllltary draft system
with a lonery Is a poor Ideo.
Only 20 per cent favored it.
The four maJn objections
against a lottery system were
the following· It would substitute
chance for judgment (52 per
cent): u would not provide a
fair hearing for deserving Indi­
viduals (52 per cent); it would
not lmprove the present system
( 47 per cent): it would not en­
able the Anned Forces to have
the men they want (41 per cent).
Of the sixty-two per cent who favor a lottery, elimination a
loopholes ln the draft Is cited
as the primary benefit. Ad·
dltlonal reasons lnclude tht
elimination of school os a hav~
for those avoiding the draft (~
per cent). and the belle! that '
lottery ls cons lstent with cu
nadonal tdeaJ of equality ($2 ptr
cent).
The sampling was taken from
more than 2,500 high school
students representing all types
and sizes of schools assurJ~ •
random selection of lndJvldlul
students.
Out 1111d Aro1111d
•
The Daytona "500" Race will be shown on a closed circuit telt·
cast at 9·30 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 26, at the Orpheum Theater. Tick·
ets are avatlable at Stevens & Son Jewelers and ore priced at SS
ond $6.50. • • • • • • • • • • •
Photogra phs by Edward Weston will be displayed in the Reed Col·
lege Book Store Bulldlng from Feb. 27 through March 19. T1tert
Is no charge to see the exhibit. • • • • • • • • • • •
"Lcs Parents Terrlbles." a three-act play by jean Cocteau,
be presented entirely In French by Portland State student!.
play wtU be seen at 8 p.m. Frtdny and Soturdny. Feb. 24 ond ZS.
and at 2 p.m. SWlday, Feb. 26, In the ?SC Srudto Theater. Broad
wny at Mill Street. Tickets ore $1.50 for general admission~
$1 for students, and ore available ot the PSC box o£flcc or at tile
door. • • • • • • • • • • • •
A free performance o! Brahms' German Rcquleum, sung In EJ1·
llsh. wlll be given at 4 p.m. Sunday, Morch 5, In the Portland Sr.tt
C.ollep:e C-enter Ballroom. Tl1e College Opera Chorus nnd Coll~c
Cholr, numbering 150, and the college-community orchestra of SO
players wliJ participate. • • • • • • • • • • •
Rev. john H. jackson will be the guest speaker at 7:45 tonlgiS
for the second of four Lenten programs ot the Lake Grove rresb)·
terlan Church. He will comment on the documentary fllm, ••Ttrnc
for Burning." Rev. jackson Is pastor of thtl Mt. Ollvtt \merle.:
Baptist Church and has been chalrmun of the Church CommlllliiJ
Action Program (C-Cop) since 1t w;1~ organtzed two nnd onL·-blf
yc:ars ngo. When the boy was
lie admlned the theft
cd safd that he hat
someone he didn't kr
Portland apartment I
0t rlng was wort
tlmes this amount, C
md members or t
Pollee went to the BJ:
$OOil were able to
[)Jrtng the intervlt
tlso admitted know
lrfend who hod al dU
lnto BoDine,
Theater, KLC and the
tnd had stolen ever
Jl)tato ch lps to I
friend was also brc
quesrtontng and at
~tS. Thus, the 1
tere apprehended ant
Century Sot~
KLC-6S
presents
Weekend DE
SAT. 112 N·
Host-Jim Pa
News -Rick Jot
GREAT SOUl
ON THE
AUTHENTIC FOLK
PIONEER F~
FESTIVJ
SAT. HITES H
JOIN
MARY OPALI
for enjoyabl
F'OLK MUSI 1
•I Cf't
dtr
abtl
es
ey dJ.
rl-wl~t:
l Tllll.
hurQ,
IClUQI
of Itt
(A.
"tenus
1ate ct
.as tbr
the
ion, 1
1n th ~
-acta~
:leS -1
tb tbr
.on~
james
A. J.
lglhe
sls l1l
erltl:l
l [9(11
ember
ervta
t)'l1l
>fflcer
nand
nslbk
Pea a
CIVIl
lon d.
cite.!
Ad·
~
havs.
itt (~
that I
hcu
2 per
from
3Cbool
type'
:1~ l
vidual
u, 'liD
J, 1lt
Uld2St
3rosd·
on anl
at lit
n ~·
t1 Sutt
::Oll~t
of~ ftbru.lry 22, 1967 PIONEER I..()(';
Lost Ring, Mitwr Theft,s
Occztpy Officers' Time Committ ee
ToR view
TCC Rule by Lnrry Mytnechulc
L.OC Writer
Shad<.>S of Sherlock lfolmesl ln
1ddJtlon to serving os n campus
pollee Coree. the u"WIS and C'lark
Security Dopartmcnt, headed by
Chief Charles R. Pickett, rune
tJons as a campus detective agency
tor solving nll sort~ of crimes.
Utdcr the dlrectlon of the
kJSiness ofllce. the Securlry
[kpartmenc wns created last
October tn order to alleviate the
aeed for. an outside agency to
serve the campus I! is now
comprised or three ofrlcers:
QUe! Picken, Officer Lawrence
Kennt."<iY and Officer Frrol B.
EshJat. Among their duties ore
the checking of security of all
bUildings on campus. directing
O'atflc and administering Clrsr
aJd when nc..-ccssary.
In nddltlon to these duties, the
office handles nny complaints
concerning unlawful actions or
occurrences at nnd o round LC.
Most of these complaints ort:
tboul minor thefts, destruct ion
ol property , unlawful behovlor,
treSPaSsing . etc, The deport
a~ent works closely with the
Portland Police Department a!i
r:1any of the cases involve
~son s not associated with the
college.
Perhaps the most compUcated
ease handled yet thJs year was
"No. 4" involving a valuable ring
stolen from the luggnge of a
fl-'ltor to Platt Hall last
leplembcr. The only clue was
the presence ln the area a young
man who had been a paper boy
u the college.
In early December, n man and
Us young son came In and the
youngster admitted he knew some­
~r~e who was stealing things from
the college and had broken Into
several buildings. After calling
this suspect's parencs, It was
!aund that he hod stolen a car
end was now being held ln a
~J\'enJle home.
When the boy was quesfloned,
If admitted the theft of the ring
s::d sold that he had sold It to
JOmeone he didn't know In a SW
Portland apartment for $S As
the rlng was worth about 60
ttmes this amount, Olle! Pickett
md members of the Portland
PoUcc went to the apartment and
lOOn were able to retrieve lt.
Dlri.nz the lntcrvlew , the boy
115o admitted knowledge of a
friend who had ot different tlmes
lnto BoDlne. Flr Acres
lbea~ter, KLC and the Troll Room
llld had stolen everything from
~tato chips to ruses. This
friend was also brought ln for
and admitted his
tltftS. Thus, the two thieves
•ere apprehended and the matter
Century Sound
KLC-680
presonh
Weekend Delight
SAT. 112 N-3
Host -Jim Papo
News -Rick Johnson
GREAT SOUNDS!
ON THE
AUTHENT IC FOLK MUSIC.
PIONEER FOLK
FESTIVAL
SAT. HITES 10-12
JOIN
MAllY OPALNIC
ror en]OY.ible
f.'OLK MUSil was closed.
Other cn.se:s of thefts hnve oc­
curred mainly In Stewnrt llall,
Saga and Templeton. ln addition.
there have b~ some isolated
tnctdents of alcohol consumption.
major traffic vtolatlon s o.nd
"strange men" seen ln tht.•
vicinity of the women's dorms.
Other off-beat complnlnts have
Included unknown persons who
slept In the dorms durlng
vocations and one student who
received a lecrurc by one of the
officers for making "obscene and
provoking gestures" In a parking
lot.
The Security Department will
be glad ro help any student, sta!f
or faculty member who presentl y
has o complaint or has losr some
article. Chief Pickett also osks
students ro report at once any
violation of rules or regulations
seen on campus os an aid to
solving many of lts current
complaints. He also added that
he was pleosed to report that
"the majority of the otfenses
have not been committed by L<..
students."
Journali tn Aid
Candidoces for spring term
journallc;m scholarshJp aid <~hould
<'ontacr Mrs. Gay J enklns, ll!!';o­
ciGtc professor of journalism, or
Mrs. jean Hunt, director of finan­
cial aid at dle college The o~o.rd
wlll be made on the basis of
need and participati on on carnpuc:
media or to a journaltqm major.
The award or $50 went to Frank
Dlllow, junior journaii~m political
!';Clcnce major, ln the Call term
and to Brian Moum. junior
English major and editor of the
PIONEER LOG, this term .. A rc-organlunlon of the board
or Templeton Collc..-gc <.:enter Is
planned.
the purpose of this board Is
to c~tabllsh ond revlf.-!W the pol
lc.lcs which govern the opero
tlon of Templeton.
The boord Is comprised of two
faculty members, two odmlnls­
trntors and four srudems. Mrs.
Morge McDaniels Is the tempo­
rary chalnnon. The board was
lnocttvc last term, Mrs. McDan­
Iels explained, because of the
lack of Interest displayed by ItS
student member s.
The studenc senate has been
asked to oppolm four student
members who will serve until
new members con be elected th1s
spring.
ln the future, the board hopes
to assist the new director of
student nffalrs. Mrs. McDaniels .
who presently holds this posi­
tion, wUl be leavtng at the end
or this term.
Many Important questions will
be de<:lded by thts board. A
dt..oclslon must be made, for ex­
o.mple, regarding the extent to
which T<!mpleton Is to be used
by non-collc..-ge organizations and
the eCfe<:t this use would have
on co.mpus life and college
organl:£atlons. A deciston must
also be mode regarding the use
of the Council Chamber, recre­
ation room and dining halls tor
classrooms . The present use
of these facllllles for classes Is
not In accordance with the origi
nal plans for the c..ommons.
Air Pollution Con erence
Places Hope in Colleges
At the air pollution conference
held here on the LC campus on
Feb. 10 and 11, It was brought
out that colleges and universities
wUI be playlng a larger role tn
the prevention or air pollution
ln the future.
The reason Cor this statement ,
says Dr. A rlelgh Dodson, assist
ant professor of chemistry, Is
that colleges ore begiMlng to
glve degrees ln air resource
management. This practice, he
says, wlll become more popular
on the notion's campuses In the
future.
Other points stressed at the
conference included the fact that
the major push ln Industrial con­
trol or air pollution has come
from the employees. This means
that the labor unions have hod
more in!luence than the general
publlc In the cleantng up of the
air.
While discussing the problem
of pollution caused by Industries.
It was brought out that only one
third of the air pollution ts
caused by Industries. The re­
malnl~ two-thirds is caused hv trash fires, automobiles, etc.
Enforcing present air pollution
lows hos, always been a major
problem. Senate BU1 !\umber 37
was a point or discussion dur­
Ing the conference. Basically,
the bill states that It Is Illegal
to pollute the atr with anything
that Is or might be dangerous
to the publlc. The main ques­
tion was: who Is ro decide whor
might be dangerous to the public?
Fogdall's Give
Wood Piccolo
Ucan llrld Mrs. VIrgil Fogdail
hav~ given 3D Artley wood pic­
colo or profcgslona1 qunllty to
the; college band as a memorial
10 their daughter t orol.
Miss Fogdoll, o member or the
cla,s of '59, wo, a mustc teacher
In Nl'\\ jersey at the time o!
her death tn 1964. "ln appre­
ciation of Carol' <> Cine education
provided by the college," her
parents cstabll shed dle Carol Fog­
da11 Memorial Fund, which pro­
vides a g1Ct to the music de­
paruneot each year.
Featuring : Revlon, Foberge ,
Dorothy Gray Cosmetics
Prescriptions : Also H.tllm.u·k Grceti tg C.1rds &:
Slahoncry and H.tllmark unusual &
contt~mpot• lr\ <.'ar-t i~
'c\ H Gr """ t lnlf G1vt·n
PHON£: :;.lo·:2::11
8510 S.W. l£RV~Illlli£R 8LV0, PORTLAND , ORE. q'l219 Page 5
...__.Joun.d of Music
THE LC Corvtv1UNITY 010RUS entertained last Wednesday, Feb.
15. Featured wa Bach cantata 14,
yntpltony Makes Urgent Plea
For trin.g Players at Co1tcert
The Lewis o.nd (lark. College­
Community Symphony IS In dire
need or specloltzed musicians .
WbJJe most ot the orchestr a ros­
ter ls CUJcd out, the Lewis and
Clark symphony , hk.e orchestras
everywhere, has particular need
tor more string players In all
se<:tlon.s.
The Urst full formal concert
by the symphony in recent years
Is scheduled for Monday evening.
March 13. The symphony re
hearses each 1 uesday evening, 7 to 9:15, In Evans Music BuUd­
lng. There ts stUI time lor
players to participate In the con­
cert, and those Interested are
encouraged to contact Prof. Paul
Bellam, conductor o1 the sym­
phony. Ext. -l2b, or through the
music office, Ext. 265.
The program will cons1St of
Beethoven's Leonore Ovenure
N6. 3, Bach's Conceno ror Three
Pianos and Orchestra and
Brahms' Fourth Symphony.
L(: Ph)' ics ()eparlnt nt
RN~i\ t .. ~ Projt'cl G ra nls
The LC physic~ dt.>po1·unem has
received several grants totaling
$15,500 to do research on the
cosm lc ray muon.
Grants of $2,800 trom Research
Corp., $'~,000 from Tektronix,
$1,700 from [.sso and an addt
rlono.l $8,000 from Re:.eo rch Corp.
were given to Dr. Robert Deery
and Protessor Vernon L. Long
to work on the project. It IS
entitled ''A Comparative Study of
~osmic Radiation Panicle:. and
Accelerated Muons tn High En­
ergy Interaction Wtth Ele!etron~."
Approximately $20,000 wUl be
required before the project Is
completed. Some of the funds
wUl come from college sources
with another $2,000 expected In
grants.
About $12,000 of the $20,000
wUl be useJ ln the purchasing
of material and equipment. Mo­
chlnlst and student wages account
for the remainlug $8,000.
Dennis Grady nnd Ron lieft,
physics majors, ar~ working
closely Wlth Deery and Long on
the proje<:t.
Grady, a senior, beyan work.fng
Cull time on the project lest swn­
mer, wl\lle Heft, o juntor, re
ccnlly began work. Both smdents
wlll continue to work chrough thts
swnmer. They are paid tor part
of the time they \Jcvotc to the
protect. The twofold program Involves
not only the actual expcrlmenta­
llon but also the constructton and
callbrat1on of the equipment tO
be used.
The building of the equipment
began last swnmer. The equlp­
ntent Involved Includes a stack
of 10 spark chambers , power
supplies , a camera and electronic
apparatus.
The research project, tnmated
by Dr. Deery, ls de:.tgncd to
prove or disprove the results of
previous cosmtc roy experiments
tn\•·olvtng muons, hJgh energy
partlcles Identical to the electron
except Cor the fact that they are
200 times heavter than the elec­
tron. ''There Is no reason for
a panicle ll.ke lt. •• Deery
explains.
The science prolessor hopes
upon completion the machine can
be taken to Stanford 's llnear ac­
celerator to be calibrated tn a
muon beam.
If thls ts done lt would be the
flr::a time that a small college
has used a major llnear accel­
erator such as Stanford 's for an
extenstve project. LC Is pres­
ently on the pro~pecttvc U!>t:r's
list tor the accelerator and l::>
ln a guod position tor lt!l use,
acconttng to Deerv. Page 6
I } .;;nu n• Z 1mmcr
This tssue's colwnn ls dedicated to those of you suffering from
acute transferltls of the varlet) that craves a big school.
First or all. however, read the second Peer Croup c;crlcs uttclc
ln this cdltlon, which presents lulU the story of the btg school. The
remainder prec:ented here. a Und or foomotc to this other artlcll•,
secls to mesmerize a few mvths.
The <:leleton of the large school bodv t~ formed by the tour R's-
Rules. RClg\llatlons, Regimentation and Rt-d Tape
The connective tissues 'lre courses and fl"ad.l.ng.
Mytb 11-"There ls more variety In courses at a large school."
C"..erta1nly there Is, but srudents arc Umlted In their selection. Only
art majors may take art courses, music majors. mu~lc courses.
and so on. It's almosr Impossible for a student to sample the
courses. as they can here. However. the student who ls set upon
his major can flnd more Intensive study, depth and breadth wlthln
his deparanent at the large school.
Myth 12-The classes are all oversized and a -student never gets
to lcnow his Instructor. Not so. Cla9s size ranges from flve ~o
SOO. most chsses holding around 25 srudents. Cenlnf to know ln­
!ttructors depends on you and the instructor. as It does here.
Crading in th~ large school ts cold-blooded. Upon arrival. the
freshmen are herded lnto a massive audltorlwn for a "welcome"
speech, durlng which a burly dean of students says. "Look aroWld
you. The person on your le!t will not be here at the end of these­
mester. None of the people on any side of you will graduate."
Th~ dlsturbl.ng thing ls that It's tru~. The student Is made aware
that his d~p:lrfure from that inStitution will have the same effect
as a !l.nger taken out of a bowl or water, and men are reminded that
Ulcle Sam wants them more than the school does. Flnal week Is a
nightmare of dexadrlne and benzedrlne, many students staying awake
for days at a time. The remalning minority monage w1th coffee.
The surroWldtng fat of the big !'lchool body consists of Creeks,
politics and a "sophisticated" social IUe.
Greeks In Midwestern, Southern and Eastern Wllverstties are
divided strictly lnto Negro. jewish. Catholic and Whlte-f>ro{estant
houses. The dividing Unes ln western Wllvcrsttles are there, but
tess defined. The expected competition among fraternities has de­
generated Into vicious rivalry. e.rupt:lng ln such warfare as sabotage
of house property to pols~ of house mascots. During finals,
each frat either steals or buys tests from compromising Instruc­
tors. Tiley then make them available to the house and sell them
to th~ pubiJc for SSO to $100, and lt's surprising how many buyers
they have.
Politics here ls a popularity contest. On the large campus, it's
a rug-of-war between Greek house'!, which usually dlvlde and ally
lnto several parties, each one appealinf for GDl support. Election
time Is a ~val of banners, buttons, speeches. wlre-tapplng and
more sabotage-a tremendous practice groWld for entrance to the
outSide world.
The social We Is more exaggerated than sophisticated. Events
ar~ LC-level blown out of proportion. IXlnklng Is an every-night
afialr. and weekends are reserved for pot parties, Purple Passion
parties (PUrple Passion ts a drink made of graln alcohol and grape
juJce mixed In a bathtub) and other orgies. There was a buy ln my
donn who was acrually putting himsel! through school by worklng
a.s a narcotics peddler on campus. And this administration thinks
It has problems I
A summary of We on a large campus-fast, exciting, tcrrUytng.
lntense, so}:illstlca ted, deman~. challenglng-cverythJng Lewis and
Clark Is not.. Tran.sferids sufferers. malce your cholcel
PKD' Elect Le Longd n
AppUcations for membership
and the elecdoo of new officers
were the blghllgbts of the Pi
Kappa Delta meeting Tuesday
evening in Templeto n t.enwr.
Applications for e1gbtnew mem­
bers were accepted by the exe<:U­
dve committee of the c.hapter.
Elected as president was Les
Longden. vice-president. Mary
Krehbiel: secretary-treasurer.
ORIENTAL
THEATRE
Saturday Marth 4, Mlchoel Palmer. and
historian, frec:hman,
menaucr. elected as
Eorl Blu.-
The new members that wUl be
formally 1n1nated into the rumonaJ
speech honorary on Feb. 26 at
an afternoon ceremony lncludc
Ceorge Ausdn, Earl Blumenauer,
Cheryl Castle. Jan Carothers , Ttm
Davis, Chuck Kawng1, Rick Hull
and Gary Swanson.
The chapter olso discussed the
pos~bUity of a "drugs on cam~s"
panel discussion for audiences on
and off campus. Currently the
chapter members arc providing
Judges Cor Portland area high
school speech tOurnaments. PlONrFR LOG f· cbruary 22, 1967
'
Cotnpl . ity, My tery, Much Variation
Mak Ch rry Or hard Challenging
Chekhov wrote enough <'Om
plcxity. mystery and variation
Into "Cherry Orchard'' to chat
lenge any college lheatcr fn>Up,
and how well Fir Acrl!~ met hiS
challenge can be judged durlnt
us presentation f:'eb. 24-25 and
March 3-4. were cxogg\.'rated to the ludicrous
to get 1\Ctors to loosen up." stnyc Is cl~vatt•d, nnd the dome
of the strucntrnl unit consists ((
n twenty foot. octopus ltkc struc:
turc. hinting of tho Ru.'lst111
Byzontln~ orch, whlch hovers over
the stngc.
"Olerry Orchard" ICJ n play
about the unwillingness of the
Russian arlstocrncy to come to
terms wttb the times. The: - crucial question presente-d 1!'1
whether tradition Is Ucxlblc or
the people themselves are
flexible. and we are never sure
whether Chekhov blames the
people or the system for rtgldtty.
\ccordlll$.! to William Iron,
director. one of the problems
lnvolved ln doing this ploy has
been In dialect. One hour ln each
rehearsal Cor the Clrsl two weeks
was spent ln learning Russian
dialect, one of the more difficult
to team. "Actors hod to re­
think their enunciation panern.
and almost learn to speak aroln,''
said Mr. Iron.
\ second problem has been with
the lntenslty of the Russian
emotional panern. "l!ntlre act~
Librar)1 ale ..
et~ 195. 0
Nearly 800 books, covering SUC'h
Uelds as history, Uterature. edu­
cation, music. scicnct: and engi­
neering, were sold by the LC
Mothers Club Monday. Feb. 6.
The sale, the first of Its klnd
in LC history, began at 9 o.m.
ln Templeton Commons Trail
Room and by noon most of the
books bad been sold. The few
remaJ.nlng books were giVen away
at 3 p.m.
James Pirie, LC head llbrarlan,
repon:s that the sale netted
$195.40, which wUI be used to
purchase new books for the Watzek
Library, scheduled forajulycom
plerlon.
Pirie went on to say that he
plans to malce such book sales
a regular event at LC. "It IS
a wonderful way to get rid of
the books we don't need, earn
a llttle money for the book fund
and give the students and faculty
an opportunity to buy these books
at prices they can afford.'' he
said.
,~~ .,.....,.,___,,_.._,,~-,..., ,.__.. ,..,., , ' ' i EUROPE t
' ' l ' \ $393.00 Round Trip l
' ' \5th annual charter flight,\ A third hurdle comes In trying
to get ncross the lden that each
"ltuntlon .tppears one woy on the
surf ace, but ls different beneath.
Chornctcrs vary greatly within
thcmsc.-lvcs. nnd the variations
often emerge within one speech.
"Cherry Orchard has proven
more complcx than o.ntlclpated,
demanding many decisions of
Iron. "lt's a crazy play In the
sen~e th.1t normally a ploy begins
and builds to a climax o.nd drop:ci.
For 'Cherr\ Orchard' the action
Is centrlftqal. buJldlng and whirl­
ing tighter and tighter toward the
center." Iron explained.
There hns been considerable
debate ns to whether the play
Is n comedy or tragedy. Che.lchov
himself thought he had wrtnen a
comedy, but the ploy was not
successful until the great dlrector
of the day Stonlslavslcy emphasized
the a:o.gedy. f lr Acres Is doing
''Cherry Orchard' ' as a comedY.
Characters and story are
further focused by the stage
design, which has been designed
to tntcrnall~ the play within the
arena senlng. The octagonal tverythlng wlthl.n the settlrr& I!
relntcd directly to the flj!urcs ~
the sto~e. representing a clo~t-d,
Internal world In terms of the
Russian times. Even the ~ktn
widths have b~.:-en :<tcnlcd down to
fit lnto the smollncs•,
All ln all. the pc.rfonnanct
promises to be.> anythll'\f but ~
lor theater-goers. Tickets art
now on sole tn the Fir Aerts
box office.
Flo wet
Shop
Fine Flowers
6341 S.W. ( lpltol Hwy.
Delivery Servin
246-4221
join theSe
-famous dropouts ...
....... ~u AU UiN
•
e c Er ns IAn
• r OUIS ~E~
Cut out for Tahiti tor two weeks Just $5851 i June 13 - Portland -l
'London, Dublin , ! Sept. 15 -London, Dub-\
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jscheduled airline. \ ' \ You can have your own thatched hut in Tah1t1 for two weeks
lor only $585. at Club Medtterranee of the South S~as . This
low pnce tncludes round trtp jet fare from the West Coast or
UTA French Airlines. dehctous French cutsme served w:th
brimmmg pitchers of wme. plus unhmtted sports lac:littes
It's the biggest vacation bargain in the world For more infor
malton about Club Mediterranee . send in the coupon '\ Write or call: lain and Bvo !
, Couchman, 2443-1/2 Wll-\
\ lamette, Eugl'ne, Oregon 97405 \'
, Phone: 344 2196. l_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_J 3 ..., .. ,. •. 5&30. Wut Coati
----------------------------- ·
IF YOU LISTEN TO 8:30 p.m.
VlADIMIR ASHKEHAZY , The Robert Powell Travel Service Inc.
G23 S.W. OAK ST.-PORTLAND, ~EOON 97?05, U.S.A.
11World's greatest Chopin In­
terpreter of our tlme.11
TICKETS: ~.00, $3.25, $2.50
College Students $1.00off reg..
ular price.
Celebrity AHractlons
1018 S. W. Morrisoa
Phoae: 226-4371 I N or AR
You're Missing A lot!
Betw1 on .3 dnd 6 p.m. Mon.-frl.
KlC'S HITUNE OUTPLAYS BOTH
MORE MU::iiC MORE OFTEN ON Kl(.
HITLINE MON.-FRI. 3-6 P.M. Telephone: 223 -7331
I want to cui out for Tahiti Please send me adthltonal tnlor
matlon on Club Medilerranee ol the South Seas.
tJamo
AddtUS Tel
Coty Slate ZIO february 22, 1967_
Oversea
For
tuthml~ hUVt: hCl'll
parrll'tpation In I • 1
s~tlllY pr<l~tronu In th~.:
~~ 1 rnncc. ror "ipr
19b7.
Th!! Ncth<•rlamJs 1:r
!\'):> und 10 girls
!L'i b) r acully me
Phlllll' McAlll!!tl.'r, p
tuqtn.:s'> udmJnlst rou
peruncnt Jcadt!r Miss
~ohl. The Urot 1
t'l the. pr-orram wlll
St11tt1eboro. Vcm1ont
s1ve Instruction In
~"\\o~e and for tlnoJ
Th~ students wIll 1 ht.!
\ethcrlands tor hoi
Enschl!\le on the cos
Ill the country.
~nldents ac:ccpt<.'d I•
crlantls program arc:
11ad., John Copen. I
Lucinda Coulter, WI
tood, De Etta <:recnv
\lecrtkc, (~3U Hopkl
Ugo, Richard Morse.
'k:SOO, l'vanc.:y Phonon,
let, L athy Si~kert , f
~~nt!th Trapp, Katl
&IXf Sharlyn Wong.
Homestoys In Be:
Sl\llles ln Strasboufl
audents 8l'Ccptt!d lor
SttS study program
The faculty leader •
l.eRO)' EJlls, oss~lat .,-• Frt!nc..·h and the ,
ln a Senate meeth
tight committees wer
following actlon taken
rlous meeting Jn wh
~~ commlnees were <
Those committees
rue: Traffic Comm
dent Activities, Heal
~. Cllrural Arts
<Ammlnee . Gold Key
q. May Fete and M l
The voting power 1
l'oyagew- and the Lc
Burlingame He
& Gift Sl
85~1 S. w. Te""
P~one 244-
H111dwore -
Housewan s -
DO
lntervi
JEt
BU~
4
Locations
For infor
ment Offi
-an eq n
)11\o
l 01
'IJc:.
tlan
tlle5
nlor
or•
-
-
-PIONEI· R ux: Page 7
Ot1erseas Group elected Pr("-R. • Day Bowl rs Defeat OCE;
Reed, Paci ic Waiting
~tudcnt~ hun.. ht.•cn c.: hoscn lur
ptrfl\ tpot I on In I . ( . n\ l'rllt'O'>
s!WY prtwroms In the f\.etlu.•rlonl.ls
and I rnncc: for "iprtnn "iutllttlt.'l
l9bi.
Tlw Nr•tht•r·londs t;roup e~f t.•tght
I!C)S ond 10 ~I rls 1.1nJ wall be
1('11 b't rorulty mcm!Jcr, Mr.
PhilliP MlAill:lh .r, professor of
~~~n~ ·ss udm lnlst ration and c
ttruncnt lt.•odcr "".,., Kor~·n Ok­
seOOohl. Tht flr •I thr\.'t.' weeks
llf the Pr"'f rom wUI bl· pent In
sren.Jcboro. Vcnnont tor tntcn
st1e tnstnllfiOn In the Outt'h
~"\JO~~c ond Cor rlno.J orientation.
illi.' students will then tly to the
~edlcrlonds (or homestoy:o In
[JISl'hc.:de on the co:;tcm border
of tht.• country.
Students oc:<:<..'Pil!d for the Ncth
crlands program ore: Urucc Au
mack, John Copen. Larry l an.l.
Lucinda Coulter, William l ost
1'1)()(!, De l:.tto (.recnwoJt, Pamela
\lacnke, (;au Hopkins, Lourie
Lago, Rit. hard Morse, J enleOhon
.eson, f\.ancy Phonon, Brion Por
IH, C othy Sic kert, f· rt.'\.1 Stoffer,
J;enneth Tropp. Kathleen Tyou,
Pi Shorlyn Wonjo!.
Homcstays In Besancon ond
ltlldle:. In ~tra:.bourg awol! the
sWents Ol'Ccptcd for th\.' over
sas study prorrom to France.
~ faculty lender wlll be Or.
l.eRO} Ellis, ossodatc profcs:oor ,-
01 French ond the cxpt. dement leader, I_ C. senior Mon·tnn
Andrus.
I his Is the rtrst ycnr that n
l • { • student has hcen on ~xpcr
hncnt leader fn one ol th~o uvcr
-.ea:. program:.. Marvlno portl
clpntcd In the program to I· ranee
when she was o sophomore and
hoR slncL hecn octlv<.• In othcr
cxpcrlm~nts In group Hvtng pro
grams. AR a local rcprcsento
tlvc or the experiment. she or
rongC\.1 lor homcstoys for 10 !:,w&ss
people, an experiment group, In
her homo! town of Logltno Bench,
Cal Uomla. Althou)oth Morvlno
graduates ln March, she: Is
yourl$!cr rhon experl.mcnt lenders
have bL't!n previously. She fceb,
however, th4t because she Is ac
quolnted with both Besancon and
Strasbourg , has friends tn thcs ..
cities, is mojorlng In French,
o.nd Is ''gull$t ho'' for the ex
pcrlment that she can handle the
position.
PortJctpatlng ln the French
pr011:ram are: Martha 1\molu.
Lrwin Bollinger, Gory Brown.
Arden 0\al, Susan Dawson. Nan
f orwyth, Mary Hanson, Paula
Henry. ()Jane Hill, Undo llumbcr,
Dovtd jones, Laura Lemon,
jeanne Masters. Charles Mor­
rison. Pamela Pickens, Qndy
Relnold, Dione: Root, R.Jchellc
Sanman. Anita Sherman, Terry
Shinn, Kay Stevenson, Mary
Weare, and Claudia ' oung.
enate ReiltState Committees
In a enatc meeting F-eb. 14,
c~hl committees were reinstated
following action taken at the pre­
nous meetf.ng In whlch all Sen
Itt commlrtc:es were disbanded.
Thost. committees reinstated
tere: Tro.!flc Commission. Stu
~lent Activities, Health Commit­
!tt, OJltural Arts :tnd Films
~mmlnee, Gold Key, Homecom ­
-q, May f-ete and MUN.
The votlfl!i' power of KLC, the
loyageur and the Log were re-
Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
f\5?1 S. W. Terwilliger
Phne 244-7721
Hl'l1dworc -Potl'lt
Housewares- Gtfts assured by the Chalr, as he Celt
they were a part of the !:lenote.
1\t the previous meetlng, rhelr
vorl~ powers were questioned
because they are not chartered
organizations .
However. seven organlr..otion9
are In danger of losing their
scats ln Senate because they hnve
not rurned in a constitution .
These organization s are: YoWlg
Republicans, '\kln Hall. Copeland
Hall lnter-Dorm Council. Theto
Chi, Ruth Odell Hall and Phi
Corns.
A motion was made to resclnd
the motion p:1ssed at the prevl
ous meeting concernlntr the dogs
on campus. There was n gen­
eral feeling among the people
who supported this motion that
the previous action taken by the
Senate was wlthout serious con
slderntlon. The motion was de
feotcd, ll-14.
The Senate also defeated the
SDS motion to ta.ke a Sttlnd
against the way the war In VIet­
nam 1s being run.
DO CHE IC L
Interviewing March 10
CHEMISTS
TECHNICAL SALES
BUSINESS MAJORS
AND OTHERS
Locations throughout the United States.
For information, contact your Place­
ment 0 ffi ce.
-an equal opportunity employer-Rel-.ellion
they hove In try\ng to outwit th:
ndmlnJo;trot1on, they would au o..,•
Phi B<.•to Knppa~
The "tn1crure or authority was
os follows: MJnor offenses like
lou. rnlnutco; for g1rls, nolsc and
pranks went lmm<..'<llntcly before
a dorm J board More serious
or repeated offences were passed
to campus J-board. Anything
beyond that went to the deans of
men and women. There was no
such thing as floor meetings to
discuss a problem , aod each
offl nsc wa$ recorded nnd kept
on the srudeot' s permanent
rt.:cord.
Overall effect of this system
promoted rc toll a don rather than
responsiblUty In CJQJdents R. A.'s
and housemothers almost were
rcqulred to resign from the human
roc.e In order to fHI tht::lr rules
as pollC'emcn and splcc;. The
Adrnlnlslrndon Is \lcwcJ as a
nebulous machine which tollles
offenRes, draws boundary Hncs
and recolls red tape. The PlonL-cr ptnqm<·n tx.gnn to
pl~k up steam In prcporntion for
the March 4 conference meet.
Friday evenJng the improvlng
Pioneers took revenge on second
ranked OCr~ OS thty revers(~ M
early season 1-3 loss to the men
from Monmouth.
f our of the top five Pioneer
bowlers recorded 500 scrie!l,
wJth Vem Traylor leAding the
way wlth o 583. Led by capcaJn
Mlke Smith's 217 game, LC won
the flrsr game wlth a team toto.l
of 907 pins. Marv Davenport' s
212 game enobled the Wolves to
squeak out a narrow 894-891
vJctory ln the! c:econd game; whlk
Mark Brackelsbcrg' s 201 o.nd
Steve McCarty's 190 carried the
Pioneers to victory ln game
number three. LC picked up
point number three by defeating
the wolves In total pins 2675 ro
2595.
Attack 0 A late season urge on the
part of Ule Pioneer , could enable
them to bring the conference
trophy lD Palotint.. Hlll. since
the conference meet wtU be played
on a handlcap buls. As the tt'am
consists of five freshmen , one
sophomore, nnd one "Cnlor, thlll
Improvement by the Plon~rs
might weU be l.ndJ.cadve of • long
tradldoo of bowling c:crcnth at
LC.
The Pioneers are at Reed
College on Friday ahemoon, and
trovel to Pacific for a make-up
game on Saturday morning.
Pre Pnt
P:SC •••••••.
(lCC .••••••.
Padfic ••••••
LC .••.•••••
Clark. • ..•.•
Reed •••••.•• 'tandinus
28 -8
19 -13
14 -10
14 -14
7-1/2 -20-1/2
S-1/2 -22-1/2
•• In comp4J'Ison, Peer Group
offers an almost suffocating free­
dom on flrst Impact, which tends
to cause students to draw tight
llmlts for thcm<>elves and then
expand them. The srudcnts'
secondary feelings are those of
fumbling Insecurity until they
learn where their own boundaries
ore. The end :tod lasting feeling
Is one of rcsponsibillty, o.lthough
thcrt: will o.lwoys be students lD
either extreme-one who can live
only under authoritarianism and
the other who can hve only under
Peer Group. Also, there arc for
the Peer GroUP-C'Ontrollcd student
no thrllls sought by breaking
rules. but Instead, a llve-and- le~
live tolerance Jn the self-acquired
re"JX>nslblllty to onescll nnd one's
peers.
Bu ine Frat
Week nd 11beli
Pio11eer able Bearcat D al
f,ir t of Two Lo
Pla11
AJun1 Banquet
Gamma Xi chapter of Alpha
Kappa Psl Professiona.l Business
I rotcrnlty wlll hold its annual
Alumni Banquet at the Top of the
Cosmo at 7 p.m. this Saturday.
The theme of th<. c.vening wtU
be ''M.A. ( ... (~lcAlllster and the
<. cntennio.J). The fraternity will
be honoring the cho.Jrman of the
buslncss odmlnistrat:ion depart­
ment, Phillip b. McAllister, for
has 20 years of service to LL
ns well as the business com­
munity. ~peaking With Professor
Me \Ulster will be LC' College
Prc<~ldcnt John R. Howard, who
wlll bring the alumni up to rlate
on the L<.. ( entennl al Program.
j lm Leva ~cc. dl rector of
Purcho!<lng for Hystcr, will
~·omme nt on McalU stcr' s life in
the busincs!o; world and Portland
communJry LC's swim team traveled to
Wlllamene Ullvcrstty's pool last
Friday afternoon, to be dealt a
40-polnt upset by the strong
Bearcats In o 72-32 loss.
Although they set nloe new
school records and three confer­
ence record.~ ot the meet, they
still were only .tblc to take two
firsts out of LO events: O'alg
Poet Offer
$2000 Prize
< ollcgc Arts mag11:tlne ha.."' an­
nounced a $2,000 poetry contest,
open to o.Jl poetS.
The first four grand prize win­
ncr9 v. 111 hove thc..•i r own bool
of poE; try publl c:h<..'<i by thC: JT<.
Publlshing Co.
Fvery entrant wlll recclvc an
nnthology of the..• top LOO pnzc
winnlng poem-;
ror complete details write..· to
Poetr} ( ontest, Bo>-314, \\'c~t
Sacramento, Calli., 95091 •••••••••••••••••••••• : SUNDAYS ON KLC •
• KEN KREBS FRANK KEESLING RICK HUll :
• 7-9 a.m. 9-12N 12-2 p.m. •
• "SUNDAY ''SUNDAY "SUNI)A'" • SHOWCASF" I • MOANING SOJNDST AGE" • SEAENADF " with Frank Keosllno
• DON lEAP for th~ finest of Broatt.vay and HotlywooJ •
• SUNDAY CLASSICS 2-6 P.M. •
,.Jl~~~~l~.2~.KJ~if! •• i
KEN'S BARBERSHOP Koch in the 200-yard backstro ke
and Nick jordan tn diving.
The touo;h WUlamene competi­
tion gave the mermen little pity
as 1\.och. ()In Ammerman, jlm
jamieson and John MacDonald
turned ln a new conference best
of 4:07.2 ln the 400 medley re­
lay, and still lost to the Bear­
cats. Olsunce-ace Qlve Pow­
shock bettered the old conference
mark by seven seconds ln the
500-yard freestyle. only to !lnd
himself talc~ a second to Wll­
lamefte.
Commenting on Wlllamette's
brtlllant pe.rfonnnnce, Coach Milce
Hosokawa stated. "DJrtng myfour
years as a coach ln the North­
west Conference, this vear's Wtl­
lamette team Is the flnest to
appear yet. •·
Saturday morning. the mennen
went north to meet Paclflc Luth­
eran lhtlverslty ln what turned
out to be, according to Hoso­
knwo, "the most dlsappolntl.ng
team performance tn my LC
coach.lnf career." The final tallv
came to 5-47, with thl' Lute5
on top.
Event alter event, the Pioneers
were upset by the Lute-s, with
their strongest men settllng lor
9e<:ont.b and thirds. jim j:.mle­
son took one of the Plon~rs·
few tlrsts In the 200-y.lrd ln­
dlvldual !\.11:\Jl~y b\ setting a new
school record of 2·21. 8.
LC: swimming ncrton will take
phce this weekcm.l tn Ashlan\.1,
rtS the rtonc..-crs will tra\'e] sourh
to m~r Willam(:ttc." and Southern
)regon College arurday at 1 p.m.
C otermg to th~ P1oneen since 1 ~50
In Burlingame Ba(l2
l11 Filial Fiv
Paclfk turned a Uvc-polnt
deHdt lnto a ;s-b-4 lead in less
than fi'lie mlnures ro deal the lewis
and Clnrt bas\;etb.'lll team lts
:sl' th strmght setback.. S3--... at
Fore~t GrO\"e lii.St Thursda).
LC led b)" as much a~ nine
po~ ln the second ba l1 and
reserve c:enter Tim Wr(&ht
c:IM>pped tn rwo free throws for
C12-S7 margin. ·tth ;:lQ re­
malnlng. 'I'beo Badge.r center
Fred Beodcr rebutt&led Hh a
Op-ln and an outstde jump shot
to pull the boSts lthln one. ~-9
uard Howard t\Irand calml
sank to [ree throv;·s and Pacific:
~,,.er reUDquished the leod.
1"hc & ers not onl) matched
tbe taller Pioneers on t~ boards
but held a de SS-40 cq;e ln
reboundes. 0)-de F.ngblom pull­
e-d down 20. .and ·as Forest
Gro•;e's top polnnna er with IS.
Four other Pacific ptarers
finished ln double Hgwes Wlth
Dlrand and freshman Ted Faro
next ~th IS. L t•ttll.ll
litlllt
Freshm:m stand-out ~llkc Pez•l
popped In 26 P'1lnt.s in his finest
effort of the S ason. In hi<: 1 Sl
four games. the 6-Z WUson star
has buckercd 66 polnt5. most I
In relief work. Jim Kitchen and
CUrt larkus added 29 ~ween
them.
The LC jayvee· sufkrcd their
hfth loss ln 14 games. Q_g-
to Padftc.
lndh I dual Statlst1C:S:
name g
larkus •••••• 23
"ltchen •••••. 23
Rnudseo •••••• 23
ms •••••••• 23
Pippin. • • • • • • 8
Hamp.o;on. • • • • 20
P'ernar • • • • • • 'l3
nlder •.••••• 23
Pezel. • • • • • • 13
\\right. • • • • • 13
Wagenblast ••.• 13
Po.s tmn • • . • • • . l o
Lnthen ••••••. 13
Totals •••• ••• 73 prs
437
3b9
211
}Q4
1-1
113
110
110
01
0
21
15
~~
l S7 ave.
19.0
lb.O
9.1
8.4
21.3
5.6 ... ...
7.0
2.3
1.6
0.8
1.2
2.0
ld, Kt1i2l1t
•· L Rol of il r
Thougb Le9>1S and Qari;' s bas­
ketball sea~ has tUro.ed LDto
some thin& more U II:~ Or. j elcyll
IUld Mr. H) 'de, the Pioneers \\i U
pla)" a big role ln dedding "'ho
W 'tl'ill tbe 'orthwest Confer­
ence 19~61 buketbut title.
Thursday, Feb. 23, LC will
boo:t Pa.d.f1c: Lutheran at J ad;_
nn. Saturday , Feb. 25, Dean
Sempert ' s squad ~1U tnvel to
Mc.Mlnuvllle for a contest :lgain5t
t.l.JJ!ield. Sacurday' s contest .... 111
bri.D& a close to the regular hoop
5ea.son.
Tomorro9- :aigbt's game \\ill be
me final one for the ICaights, \\bo
wUl be v.itholt their team le~r.
tart ADderson. Tbe b-1 senior
suffet"ed a ...,rtst u.)ury last ee • end against Pnclflc: "'ith m.loutec:
left in the game and the outcome
alreody decided.
The confc.rcnc:c champlonsh.lp
could "'"el"'j ..., ell be at stake in
Mc.\ttnn\ill Last year. the
\\ ildcatS put d~ n LC, "-1. 1n
overtime and WOD the confen!nce
c~n by one game ever PLU.
t.l.nflcld ba<~ 'A' on the N\\ C for the
past two years, and there hao;n't
been a tie <tlncc l Q56.
Tile Piont..--ers ~ W have somc­
thJ~ at ~nnke also thJs "eek:
third place. llnforrunatcly , tberc
arc DO v.eak team" ln the con­
ference th15 year -only "'o
s trc.ng ooc c:, And to win third
place, Le\\i!l md Qa.rk may ba\"C
to beat the l\\o "tr001 ones.
R tu.nzing t to Pa
Ru h or Diamond Titl
Even though baseball Is a month
~ay, the Piooeers are optimisuc
•bout tbe prospects for a succes>
ful sea sm. The L C team bas
good reason tO feel this way be­
C&I.SC many oC the team members
that were responsible for last
year's second place finish ln the
NorUJv. est Confereuce are re­
turni.Dg this year.
The three retUrning pitchers
for The PioneeN .,.,ill be Bill
Zelenka, te'Ve Ouunberlain m:1
Br Shaw. The catchers from
last year's team ~ RO')' Slgard­
son md Roo Malone. FUllng out
the iafield positions are Tom
Scbultz at secoad base, Ralph
l::ondseu at SborutOp and p
Swyl!l s at third. Uc1.l.ity man
Grall Beldin ~1JJ be avoUahle at
&D) of lbese positions. The leur
re I:I.I.J"Jl1ng I ettermen wtfielders
are Buzz. Mlller. Scoa Gllnan,
Dave Elllngsoo and Gary Tbomp­
soa.. Thompson was out With an
injury last year rot ts rxTG ready
to go. playing me outfield.
Coach Fred \llllson feels the
team has excellent oppor1Wlfties
as a contender for dle Northwest
ConCercnee crown barring grade
1nellg1bllities following winter
term. He cites 1966 1\AIA aod
'C c:hampton Wnfie.fd and Pa­
cific as the other top contenders
ln the league. Lln.fldd w1U be
hard to stop as It hilS wao the
"'"'" C crown etght of the last IUJ1C
years. The Pioneers hsve proved
the') can handle themselves apinst
Linfield as \\as ...,1tncs~ last
year ~hen it \\iOO two of three
games from the IJO\\ I! rful 'W Udca ts.
Presently , the team members
are working out on their 0\\'ll tmr1l
Feb. 27 wbcn the first practice
Is scheduled. Coach \\ llSOD Is
also having stntegy meetings for
dle team t'Ao ti~-s a 'l.lieek.
The team v-111 be pncticlng and
playing home games at Gabriel
Puk» approximately four miles
(rom Lcv.is and Clark located
at ol:!nd and S. \\. Vermont. PIONEER
"' ~I at 111 ~11
Tttntl)l . 19-l~
-:,pari.~ by john Z crbn ond
)"nov Colvin, the L"'\\i 1!11 and
Clark wre!!tlcrs ~on five of the
first seven matches en rout~ to a
COD\"lncing 1Q-l4 VlC:tOr) over
Wlllamcne at l akc Qc:wego la"t
Sa turd& 'f.
At the 130 weight dh1!'lOn,
Zerba pinned Ro~ !J Smith ln 1:30
of the first round to J-'lt LC ahead
S-3 after Tom Ehkc had dropp..--d
a 14-S dects:lon to Lee ~to tn
the day's fl~t bout. 137-pou.ndcr
~elth Harlesl! drubbed jim O'­
Malley, 13-0, but the Bcarcat"
knoned the match at e1ght apiece
Y.hen ~U\:e tkPaolo's crew ~as
fore~ to forlclt thc"l4S dhislon.
Colvin pU~ up 21 poin~ on
\\ 's Bob Mixal but could not
register a fall. FrcshmllD Paul
\\ lnche~ter s.cot"C\1 an cnsy l I -0
dec1sion over Roy Hartzell in the
160 c:lao:.,. Uarr)' Clod s OJrcd
the victory for the Pioneers \\hen
he ~on the 16; \\eight t:) lorlcit.
\\ Ulamett~. despite being down
and out, close\1 Cactt by winning
the last t'Ao matcheo: or the after­
noon. lan Fult dt.-clsioned Don
Bcno. 3-0 at 177, and Gary Hcrt;_
%og beo;ted J 1m Grady, 11-3 in
the bcm'">wclght match.
Tb.ts saturday. LC\\1~ and Qark
\\ill travel to :Salem to compete
in the :'\or~ cc:t Conference
mat tournament. Unficld is rated
•~ a !!Um favorite. February 22.
Basketball LOOT ALL Log
Win 15 Sponsored by DICK '5
BURLINGAME SHELL
:"arne:
Phone:
• COI"FEREo'\-1:: •
WHID1AI"/C'. of IDAHO
LI!"F'lELO/PACI FIC
LC/LI FIELD
• COLLEGE •
PO RTLA:"O/GO:O. "ZAG A
CALil-"'R..'\lA/OSU
STM-i ~ORD/OREGO~
\\ASH. STATE/UCLA
WASHINGTOlS .{t2
Cl~
LO • PROFFSSIO~AL •
1. ~,\1li:SAZ' FRA ••
A:-;GELES/ST . LOL IS date
Feb. 24
Feb. 24
Feb. 25
Feb. 25
Feb. 25
Feb.25
Feb. 25
Feb. 25
Feb. 2S
F&. 25
• TIE.-BREAKER •
LE\\1S A..''D CLARK
Ll:\FIELD
RULES I
I 1 pr\.>dtcuon
2
I fln&l
I
I
l. :-)elect )'OUr choice as the tnner ol eoch game.
2. L:ndcr the column headed ··prt--:hctiun." wrne your choice.
3. F1gurc the :score b) hah es of the tie brco\:cr game. 1 otal
score tn the "Hnal'' column.
-4. To win the Jlld.pot, you mu:.t predict the inner ol the 10 games
5. ln case of a ue. the person commg closest to pro.hcung 1M tit.
breaker "'111 be the "'IMer. If there ls no w1nner, $5 111
odded to ne:n w~·s jackpot.
6. Clip and tum ln to the Post Office or the Pioneer Log ofhce
later than 5 o'clock Fnday ~f this week. Be sure to prlru )~
name and phone number ln the space provided.
7. One entry per contestant!
Expul!5ion Po~~ihlt• La~t Loot hall
Last chancel The Log ·LOll­
ball appears for the l.l.St
ln this tssue until the Piaocm
kick oU ~lr 1967 football
son. ,
JQH'II A
Auden, beforf! Con eren to D termi1ze
Fate o PilotlmpertinellCe
The Le\\l:J and Clark ~occcr
team locked honl$ with the Unl­
... er~ty of Portland ln a rough
and tumble ~occcr match Sarur­
day at Delta Park, and the flnal
outcome of the conte<~t i~ o:till to
be decided. it hom~ from <~hon ~ange.
The o;econd hal! s~ LC gain
control of the tempo 1.! tbe
alv. ays-impressive Ray Sock and
LC' s huo:tllog captaJn Bruce
;\1acltey held the Pilots' offense
lo check while CtuJck Kan10gl
and company applied the pressure
up froot. 'The contest ls valued at ~ •
and the rule requlrtng all
games to be picked cot rttt
will be walved. The entry
dieting the most games righ1 Get Wlz
The match IUS ~topped v.1th
l'lt o mimne~ remaining ln the
second half \li ben a U of P
player refu~ to leave the play­
ing Held Y.lk."'n dtrec~ to do so
by the referee. \\bile the ref­
ereeing wa~ botl)' contested at
times, ncvcnhclc!!S, the P.Uots'
verbal crlndc:m and rough play
were Dt!ltber the direct re~l of
nor the proper an~er to this
~tuation. The nhcr~Jry of
Portland soccer .,quad ha~ in fact
had a history of unsportsmanlike
conduce. and 5UC.h action ma) CO!I
them not only their contest -..ith
LC, but al~o their privilege of
competing in the Oregon lnter­
c:olleglate Soccer As'lodatlon .
A!s cbe game ·us tied at 2 to
2 v;hen the oudlur~t occurred,
the referees \\Ul !Ubm!t a report
to the OISA. 'A'bo wUI ln OJrn dc­
dde \o\hetber to score ~ game
as a ae or to award a victory
to Leo.ois and Oark.
The PUots' play mirrored that
of die league-leading Oregon
Dudes in the tlr" half, as thc.ir
skUUul puSlDg and drlbbllng led
them to llD early 2-0 lead. LC.
bow ever. cl05cd the gap to 2-1
late in the tlr!lt half. hen lhc
offenslvc-mlndc.."'<l CyTus PartOVi
found the b311 In n sc:ra.mblc 10
trout of the Pilot net and blasted Tbe Pioneer" clicked for the
only tally of the c;econd half when
John Ferguson's th.row-tn hlt
Ow ct. lo:acungi in dl e Open. Ka­
tUnp's kick \\AS batted down by
the P goalie, but the leader
foUO'o'·ed hi" klck beautifully a.nd
maru~ged to c:hoot a pass to Chuck
::,mith who hit the open oet for:
his .5e<:ond score in as many
gamt',.
COLLEGE wln. In this case, extreme
should be given to the sc:or!
the tle-bre.aker game.
DOW
Artflur Leo1ard's
',\or lffs f•l'll!'st
Ptpes cl Toba'c:o
Eith cl Washington -Oownt
Llovd Centt'r
ASTER
PRESENTS TO
1llike
Pezel
Beautiful Accommodations
for ~nout" ts
Sustness M~~t.ngs
and PLAYER OF THE
WEEK
DINNER FOR
TWO
at
THE • OICe
an attempt ro
!:dent body lactlcms. tt
::aklng unpt ecedente
pu.bllcad
last senate
moved to rescind
Lut fall which pe.1
to charge u
dollars for the '6
action wu p1
advice from sever
the etfect that the
was a vtol.al
:2!fto·,.-Stated in I
This contra<
college to provide
everv student.
we ar~ to
w1thout the
dollars," exp1J
editor Vlrglnl
•lU be oecessu
unders I z;ed. b laclt
!Uboc:IL"
All thf~ consldere
tbe cost pel
was more than
~ than the cosr
have to be th1s
mean elJmlnati.q
<:unUlg the s fz.e •
b,c one th1rd.
Freshmen v.bo arc expected to
plsb the starters for d:leir ~
51t1cms wUl be catcher Larry
ifoomaw, first basemen Jim Rlch­
atd.son. Jim Roblnsoo. Mike Ja.
croux. and thlrd baseman Bnan
Stnata. .Another prospect 1s jun­
lor Tim Farra. "'bo ..-Ul be "I promise honest work • d I ttemize bills, fair prices." Wedding R .. eepttons
IS to 300 ANCHORAGE
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