Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 28, 1969 Volume 27, Number 21
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-01-28
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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LC Hosts S ea ers
VO VAN A.J
Pr ce II iked $280 A professor from Jndta ;:, rul
ing class, a Vietname se Bud·
dhist working in Paris and the
managing edttor of the Catho
ltc Worker would have had lit
tle m common f1vc years ago.
Now all three men are
caught In a cold war turned
hot und ure workmg for peace.
All three will be on campus
this week, speaking for peace.
James Forest, co-chairman
of the Catholic Peace Fellow
ship, lefl the Navy an 1961 af
ter rccel' ing a conscientious
objector discharge. He im
medtately joined the Fellow
ship und became editor of the
Catholic Worker. He has writ
ten for many peraodicals and
co·edited a book of peace writ
mgs.
Forest was one of the "Mil~
waukee 14" who on Sept. 24,
1968, removed 10,000 1-A draft
Resident
To Total Students'
$2,900 • Costs Rise
'69--'70 lfi
Lt·w1s and \lark is not im
mune to the inflationary spiral
fl( r 'cent years-rullion, fpe~
and • oom and board will nse
next year by a total or $280,
the Business Office announced
reccnllv. •
Yearly tuition and the com
prehensive fee, which includes
such things as athletics and
attl\lties. will go up from $1700
to $1900. Room und board costs
Y.ill rase from S920 to $1000
yearly.
Most of the increase is ear
marked for a raise an faculty
salaries. Dean of Students
Kent Hawley explamed that a
ra1sc in faculty .salanes is nec
essnry to maintain living stan
dards amidst the rising cost of
11\'Jng and to offer salaries ade
qua1c enough to compclt. wtth
(Jnanllal bids (rom other in~
stitu uons He added that un·
less -.alaries arc ra 1-.cd the qua
lity of the faculty will be en
dangered bc<.ausc of losses re
sulting from more lu<.r ttive
salnry offers from other col
leges.
Some of the increase will
nlso tle used .1-; mamtenance
funds on new rucalities .
Next fall will also sec .1 re·
channelling of the $50 rest·
dencc hall deposit. Currentlv
1 the entire $50 goes toward
room rent, but b~~anning next
fall only half of 1 he deposit wi II
be so aJIO('.ated , with the other
half used as n "breakage de·
postt" lor such things as room
dumage and loss of keys An-.
room damages hnvc pre\ ious
ly been charged to the tu
dent's btll This chan~e wa.
first conct!ivcd last '.iumml'r
but postponc.•d to ,1votd an uct
of "bud rauh" with students
who paid dt•pasth lust spring
1hc tuition hike was ulso
fort:St'<'n as curly as lust lull
and released to the lugh
schools in the form of n tenttl·
tive plan. However. oHiciul de-
• • easton and announcemt.!nt to
the community was delayed until the present. so nCJCl
year's ancome and departmen
tal budget requests could be
more clearly known Many de
partments are askmg for ex·
panded budgets. r or anstance.
the Financial Aid Offtce is re
questing "special funds" to
subsidize the effort to bring
more black students to the
campus. Despite the rase in
costs, applications for admis·
• • s10n are approxamately double
the rate at this time last ye.1r. Under Lhe guaranteed tuition
program , u student's tuition ts
set at a fixed rate for all rour
years regardless of any gen·
eral tuiuon raises. The dead
line for signing up for the pro·
gram based on this year's
rates was last Sept. I 5. How·
ever. Dean Hawley advises stu
dents to join the program next
fnll, which will be based on
the new rates, as a safeguard
agmnst possible future tuiuon
h1kes due to inflation.
Hotvard Airs Opinons
Who will use the new dorms
when they are completed?
This was one question that
came up at the regular prc'>i·
dent's convoca t10n held lnst
Wednesday an the Council
Chamber
President John Howard nd·
dressed some 20 to 25 students
in the mformal session. and let
it be known that he approves
the use of the new dorms by
special groups. He emphasized
that the actual decision is JP
to the Student Affairs Commit
tee.
He said thut the specific use
of the uniLs will probably hinAe
on qualifications set up by the
committ~e . One of these re
strictions will probably be that
the proup must be large
enough to contract for all 25
beds tn a unat. or allow others
to come an to fill the vacun
c.u~s Howdrd said thut he
would approve frult.~rnity nnd
sorortt\ use of the units :1
those groups could fulfill the
requirements lie also said
that the faculty 1s generally
opposed to the tdcu of exclu
sive use of dorms -especiul·
Jy in rt>gartf to fraternttlcs und
sororitjcs. He noted thut t~c
faculty is an articulate pres·
sure group but thnt It hus no
veto power. Construcuon of the new dorm:. is scheduled to be·
gin this week.
Howurd ulso S.tld that he
would approve of off-campus
housing of fraternities, provtd·
ed several condtt1ons werl·
met. Two of these would be
that the facilities be situated
"rcason11bly close'' to the cam
pus. and 1( college funds '"'ere
involved, that certain agre~: ·
rnents would be reached on
uch 'lhmgs as maintenance.
He observed that this tdea
was roused several years ago
but neighborhood obje<>tions of
the tdea made th~ adminis
tration tu1n down the request.
However , he thanks n similar
plan might have a chance of
:-uccceding today.
Touching on the new schc·
dulc for next fall, he said that
"proct.'<.lurnlly, the students
h.nrc a good case for culhng a
rc,·iew of the c.lt.>Ciston " How
ever, any changes would hu\'e
to be deCided on thctr meritS.
Some of the merits he men
ioncd included: luhorutorv
dnsses benefit from the new
"chedule; the "lnme duck"
sc!)sion ufter Thnnksgivmg ts
ehmmntcd: .students can get
in line enrly for job!' O\'Cr 1 he
hohdoy. nnd the free month
cun be used to schedule inde files from the oH1ce of the Mil
waukee, Wis.. Selcct1ve Serv
ice Board and humed them
with home-made napalm near
an area dedacated to America's
wur dead.
Father James Gropp! and
Dr. Harvey Cox of the Har
vard Divinuy School, along
with Forest und 11 other men,
were held in the Milwaukee
County jail for a month with
bat! set at $415,000 They -.arc
currently under mdictment by
federal and stntc nuthonties .
Forest will speak on cam
pus Tue.<;duy. Jan. 28 at 1:30
p.m. in Stamm D1nsng Room.
Vo Vnn Ai 1s the Secretary
General of the Oversea s Viet
namese Buddhist Association.
As editor of "Tin Tuong," the
org a n i 1. a t i o n ' s Lri-langu
a~e newspaper, his untiring re
sistance of 01em oppression
made him a focal point Cor in
tormation on the nctiviues or
Diem's government and its po
littcal pnsoners
Vo Van Ai's political history
began at the age or 11 when he
was imprisoned by the French
for subversive actjvities . Shon.
ly thereafter, he becllme tn·
volved 10 the Buddhist Youth
Movement and t.he Buddhist So
in the 196?. Buddhist Rcvo!t
that brought about the fall of
the Buddhast's arch enemy,
Ngo Dinh Diem.
At the age of 30, Van Ai hus
written books on poetry, philo·
sophy and non-violent revolu·
tion. He hus been working for
the BuddhtsL<; , ftrst 1n Puris
and now on a speaking tour
through the U.S. on the Parts
on Dorms
pendent study projects.
The only serious objection he
recalled wns that some stu·
dents have no possibility of
getting jobs at home over the
recess. "And who wants to go
home," one student asked. ''to
u town of 800 m the mtddle of
winter and sit around for five
weeks?"
\\'hen questioned on the fu·
ture of peer group, Hownrd
satd that he ces "no evtdence
of change in <;tudents" to war
rant any massive overhaul of
the ~y!)tem . He stnted that
peer group is one of the more
effective drawing card of t he
college. He ranked It wtth the
over:teas study program and
the new :sports center, whtch
appear.. to hu,·e n great
amount of nppeal for next fall.
N a zz·il 1·e t.o Pla J'
At tC Saturtlav •
The ~cupants of Rick':
Place on 25th and Lon~joy
will provide the light o;how to
uceomp.my the Nazz-re
Blues Band in a SOfA·!>po n
.;ored dance, Fl•b. I at l.C.
Students will be admitted for
75 cent-. at St:tmm Dining
Hall from 8:30 p.m. to mid·
night. Don't miss It! 18 61
or Peace
Pence Negotiations . He will
speak Tuesday, Jnn. 28. at
3:15 p.m. an dining rooms 1
ond 2.
Swami Rnngnnathannnda,
one of India's leading religious
scholars. has been a member
of the Monastic Ramakrishna
Order since 1926. He has made
extensive to u r s throughout
Southeast Asia, speaktng for
his traditionally neutralist In
dian govemment.
Rangananath a n a n d a has
headed three Ramaknshnu Jn·
sr itutes, including the lnsutute
of Culture and School of Hu
manistic Studies m Calcuttn
He has just written a 6()()..
page book, "The Message of
the Upanishads", constdered
to be one of the more impor
tant works on Indian society
today He will be speaking on
campus Thursday. Jan. 30,
from 9 to 11 a.m. in Thnxter
Building , Room 4.
Speech Team
Travels South
by Bruce Ettinger
Disneyland or quarter-fa- -
nals? That was the quesdon
for six LC debater~ and their
coach, George Austin. lust Sat
urdav ahernoon at the Univcr--sity of Southern California's In-
vitational Debate Tournament.
Around 80 debate teams from
32 schools attended the three
day meet, wh1ch lasted from
Thursday until Saturday .
As Saturday afternoon ap
proached. the sqund planned
to drop by Dtsneylnnd before
departing , if none of the three
teams broke out after the eight
preliminary rounds. As things
turned out.. two teams did
hreuk out nnd the extremely
wet weather postponed the
stop at Disney's p.uk.
Sophomores Leslie Baxter
,md Kath)" Frank broke out
into the octa-finals ·wllh a
very respectable record of 7
wins and l loss. Freshmen
Mike Wallmark and Bruce Et
Unger also advanced with a
5-3 record. Both tcnms lo t in
the octa-finals to host school
teams from USC Paul Nelson
and Bob Parsons should have
ndvnnced with n 4-4 preilm
record accordmg to the rec
ords of some of the other
teams whic.h tldvanc(."<J, but a
m•stnke in the back room ap
parently kept them out.
In addition to t'"'nm records,
nwards were gi\•en to mdi
vaduul debater for spenker
poiul'i accumulated throughout
the preliminary eight round •
The two placed ~ccond and
fourth respt.'ctively, and Kathy
was rated eighth best ovcroll
debater All three tenms were
entered m junior dJvtston .
The next outmg for the LC
speech squad is Centralia,
whtch take..~ place thi Friday
and Saturday m Centraha,
Washington nus tournament
mcludes onlv i n d i v 1 d u a I • • Page2 PlO'\ tt-:R T.OC:
community forum
It"~ p To You
To the Lewis and Clark Com·
• munlly-
Brothers and Sisters:
"M~· aim is not to be con·
Slstent with my previous state
ments on a g&ven quest1on, but
to be consi5tent with the truth
as at may present itself to mt!
at a given moment.'' said
Gnndh1.
Gandhi'S words are stronJ!
ones They say what we of the
Free UniversitY Staff are feel-•
mg at thas time. As you realize.
the Lew&s and Clark E."tperi
mcntnl College is now one
term old The process of find
ang a u~eful beginnmg for th1s
program has taken place. We
are now asking. how can we
most effecth·ely meet the
needs of qudenL" workmg an ,,
student-centered educational
reform mo\'ement on this cam·
pus?
We arc wlllin~ to accept t1ll
thoughts and ideas concerning
an educational reformation .
We are inviting rou to take
part
At this time we have ten
courses established for spring
term. Some or them are being
taught by students, others by
faculty members and still oth·
ers by people of the commun
ity. For those who ha\'e been
willing to parllctpatc in this
program, an established, con
firmed belief that learnmg in
the most direct manner-with ·
out grades, without e.'<ams,
without credits--is the only
way to facilitate the free and
an formal e. ·change or tdeas ...
We e~tablished this program
on th1s campus w1th an array
of mixed emotions . And with
m1xed emotions we quesuon:
wh)' must our educational ex·
change be so str:ictly limited
to the classroom, confined 10
structurn1 lectures and semi
nars. o;hackled to a set of pre
existing courses which must be
taken and must be taught?
At th1s ume \o.re are asking
that if any outside organiza
tJOns such as fraternities, sor
Orities, d o r m s, mterested
groups of students or faculty
members hn\'e a desire to con
duct or set up classes, then
please contact R1chard Kron
mon, box 30l.
Tins must be done as soon as
possible due to the printing o!
catalogues for spnng term.
Please enclose the ulle or the
course, a bnef description and
the e\'ening and time you
w o u J d Ia k e to conduct
the course. A studem coordin
ator with his telephone and box
numbers would be greatly ap·
preoated.
We are always talking about
cducauonal innovation and re
!onn. Now something rs being
done. Students as well as facul·
ty ha\'e crittcized the passi\'e
intnke of facts which charac
terizes much of the education
pioneer log
Orcit'iel publication of the asso·
dated Stud.-nt.s of kwls and
Clark Coil<' I.'!'. 0615 S.W. Pala·
tine Hili Rd. Portland, Ore.
97219. Publl1-h1.-d twice weekly
dunng lhe academic year by
Gann Publishing Co., Second
clau postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
EDITOR Alice
Aut. 1-AJ.
Managmg Ed.
Ad Manager L. Chri&l~ ·n~;en
Ken Cuno
Julie PerceU
Chris ,lttill•·r on this ~mpu s. Now you can
change thnt. Mlll'h hn~ been
$lid nbout the .sup~rlaciulity
and awfict.llity of a grode or
exam-mot i\'ntl"d .tpproach to
learning Now you ran elimin
ate it It 1.:: ull up 10 you. The:
succcs!\ or fmlure lie-: an the
hnnds of the participants -
their mtercst, the1r dt'dicntion.
Enough has been ~nid . The
• rest IS up to you
The Frt~c Univcrsitv ~taff
~
(;ho~t lions ?
To the Community:
The house of America we
call the United State.::, nearly
200 vears old, has had its leaks -nnd breakdown<; , In its carl\• •
n~c. n<> with mo-.t houses, its
value warranted repair and
e\'en some remodeling. Rut.
nlso, as wnh mo~t houses,
when one approaches such nn
age a:o; ours, the deluge of nec
essary repairs far outweighs
the .structure's value. At this
point the people inside the
structure can chooc;e to tear il
down nnd begin again with a
new house c.tpable of its pur
poses, or continue some futile
attempt to keep up with the
faultc;, risking life it.c;elf.
We as cltizens must reah:r.e
that the house Of Amenca IS
condemned oi old age and that
we muc;t make the same choice;
to find an entirelv new struc-• ture capable of !\erving us or
continue to re~ide in danger,
waiting for the center beam 11-
:self to c-ome crashing down on
all our hopes and dreams.
The realization that our
choke must be to tear down
and St.Jrt again is that one
which grows the long hairs
that crown many minds of our
campuses and which further
div1dcs our nation. Though the
untty of human mands 1s im
porlant. I cannot discredit the
realization .
The field of education typi·
fies the situation. When our
educators examine the prob
lems of education it should be
at least somewhat Ob\'ious that
patching und remodchng are
no longer <>atisfactory repairs.
The problemc; or education, as
many of our other institution's
problems, ure u result oi an
over-aged system. The mili
tarv institutio n. the monetary • • structure and Jt, prectsureo;,
and the tame consuming ar
rangement of our educataonal
processes, all part of our
American system, contribute
to education's shortcomings.
Student disenchan tment grows
and the administ rators and
molders of educational policy
fail to find the reasons. Per·
haps they should consult a few
of the long hairs who have an
idea.
Our American house is c:o
constructed with these mater
ials of military, money, and
formal education pressures,
that u human beang cannot
peacably enter a sexual ar
rangement such us marrlaRc
until he is twenty-five or twen
ty-six and well p:t<tt ht~ sexual
prime The problem of educa
tion, then, her, not within us
own inJtitution, but tn the in·
:;lllution of whtch it I!> "' part.
The disenchctntment of the stu
dP.nh and the dissipation of
genuine desire of the adults i:l
the ad\'ancmcnt or our schools
can hardly be rejected when
our nation's sttuution forces
each cit1zen to prepare for
life for ten years after they are
physically capable to Jive life. Each ot todny's insthutJOIIS
is seraously threatened , not by
outsade ''enemies,'' but be·
cause thear srccific urranr,l'·
rncnt 1s so knollC'd that the
• • progress of each mst atutaon 1s
being choked.
If vou are satis.ticd to con· • tinuc with the old structure nnd
believe thnt it is allowmr 'ou
to be your happ ie~t rl~ht no\\
then that's JUSt tine. But wht>n
I um Jsked to give two years
of m\' tare af not all of it to
fight somethm~ I'm really not
that muc.h against. dcfendin~
somethmg I cannot be thltt
much for, I rebel. This unnec
essary war game we play Is
so desperate lt leaves me to
think that if we continue to
pile American bodies in n
~rave on the other s1de of the
world to "save face" we'll
soon have a beautiful fat c
front to a ghost house.
Predscly,
Joe Bekowie~
fay F~te
• To the commumty.
Although the snow would in·
dicate a perpetual winter, the
fact remams that sprin2 is still
just around the corner. In
thinking of spring, one con
temnlates baskin~ in the
sun(?). utilizing our new pool,
taking everythin~ rather easy
and -May Fete. Hopefully
vour thoughts are not particu·
larly in that order.
With Apollo being such a
success, a new administration,
extended peace talks, even the
completion of our new gym
and contracting for a new
dorm. a theme of "Up Up and
Away" has been chosen for
this years May Fete Parents'
Weekend celebration, slated
for May 2, 3 and 4. h was
thought that through t h i s
theme our college can expre~ s
pride for our generation as
well as showing a vh•id, opta
mistic enthusiasm for the lu
ture.
ln order to make the week
end as successful as possible,
a fantastic amount or help is
needed in all areas--the danc.c,
photography, corona taon pro
grams. etc Ir you have even
the slightest amount or anter
est, your expressing it would
be greatly appreciated You
can do so by talkmg to this
year's general chaarman. Shel
by Day (box 913, ext 470) or
this year's adviser, Merratt
Fink (ext 3 I 4 Templetcn Col
lege Center). We hope you w11l
do so at your earliest com•en-
• aence.
Shelby Day
( rnusic hour I
Tomorrow's music hour fea
tures "The Story of Bnbar", by
Francas Poulene Wrattcn 10
1949, the piece has been a fav
orite at music festivals tn the
US. including the one: at Ar;
pen, Colorado
The narrator is Dnv1d Lapi
dus, a senior dramu maJOr
and student of m1me. who will
read the te>. t by Jean Oe
Bru nhoff, 1 ran slated by Nelly
Rieu.
Nan Nowels and Mnrk Hat f.
ner. both freshm11n music ma
jor.s, will play the piano duct
for this descriptive piece. Snowfall Brings Host of
Edttcational Opportunities Stu'
b\ (
Oversea
by Bret Chandler
Come, m) c.hildrcn and > ou
shnll hear of the wond~rous
talc ot God's dandruff .1nd the
colh.•gc on the hill.
Thas college has many var
Ied classes and technique ~
with wh1ch to enrich the edu·
cat ion-starved student. But 1 o
m.my thai\ 1s not enough. Why
ha\'e so mi.ln\' day to day
theory courses when what you • nctu.tlly need are .some practl·
cal ones like ''Puttmg on T1re
Chains 239"' or ''lcmg Down
the Sidewalk 101."
'J nke the sk1 classes. for in·
!'lance. When you register (nnd
go broke m the process) vou
figure on spendin~ your Satur
days on the slopes wath sunny
'ikiC«: and I 0 feet of powder.
Not so!
r trst you must draJ! yourself
out of bed and go throufh the
nerve shattering experient"c of
looking at yourself in the mir
ror at 6 a.m. after bein~ out
till three. Then comes that
most heavy course o! all <:;1ga
food 311 Next on the agend 1,
one ~elo; on the hus (which
looks like it came over with
Columbus) and takes a rJde
with Moms Leadfoot. Once you
are comfortablY crammed into -your seat, you are asked to
read the in~truction booklet
when the "no smoking" and
''fasten your seatbclt" lights
come on. This 1s because to·
Th("ot·ist to Di en '"'
10cialist Econotuy
ol
Professor Abram Bergson,
nationally known economic
theorist, will speak here Thurs
duy, Feb. 6, to economics -.tu·
dents and those interested in
the development of socialist
economacs
Professor Bergson IS a mem
ber of thl' Han·ard University
faculty and ·• recogmzcd auth·
ority on methods and proced·
urcs in planning socialist econ
omies-especially the Soviet
economy . His topic will be
"Piannmg Reform in t h e
U.S.S.R. und Eastern Europe."
The lectures will be at 8 p.m.
in Tomlmson Lecture Room of
the hbrary ---day you nn pomg to get
structlons tn "T1rc Skids 422
"Hatting Pcdestri,ms 101,'' a~
"Cookie 345." Moms doc r
~lop for anything ·1nd a u•u
ly flying pretty high CVl'n wnP<
she isn't driving.
On your way to Frostb:••
Falls you hove a groovy Ut
wutchmg all the quaint to~
fly by. Oregon City, Bonn
nnd the fun capit.d or ~
Northwest-Sandy, hom~ oft
world fnmous Mama burgtr'
So much for '"Sight·Sctn:;
231." H1roshirn1
Memorml F.
I scr1 bed s i rr.
: more war"
; LC studenu
I shima hom'
i Rc\' Kiy
or the survj
atmg .ltoml
m3, nnd or
John Hcrsc
Jived for d
}lad wltnesl
Once up at Mullnpor Frceu '
Area you are remmded that th
bu.; you take home 1~ the ~
with Bozo the Clown and tt!
blue bunny rabbit on the sid(
so 1f you get lost, ~ust ask
friendly cop which way to
"Bunny Rabbit Bus 50 I" (a grt Climbing
lookmg H
had seen tl
and peopl
seared fie
irgurcd l he~
man
Although
a thriving
• memortcs c
dear deva
preserved 1
Dome, th1
buildmg
bomb Oth
ns tht· Stdt
er and Chil duotc study course)
Once on the slopes }'OU £all!
that there are many more hJ•
nnd excating cour~c~ awaitlr.•
you up there in the wild gr•)
Jf vou can make 1t out of • lodge into the "Freezing w,,.1
and Rlowmg Ice I 0 I," you nu1
move on to the more advnnce~:
class~?':' like "Putting on
Bmdmgs When They Are Fm
zen Solid 233," and "
Out That a 'ino cat IS
Approaching You With n:
Brakes I 0 I." r or the more a~
vanced there arc such co
a~ ''Using Your Gluteus Ma»
mus for a Brake 213,'' "Falhr.
Off the Chair l.irt ·l44,'' "Ru!l<
ning into the Chair lift 4~5"
(double credit is offered in th
clnss for hltttn~ it buckw.ards
"P u t t 1 n g your Ska -PO!t
Throuph Your Foot 201," a~
"Shppang on the Rope Tow
and Bemg Dragged by tt.l
Neck to the Top of Slopl 569
Fanally at the end of the d11
as you reboard tht bunny
bit special for the trip (wo,li'.
home, you rind out that
also picked up cxt~a credit
"Human snowman 1 I I."
Bjnrk· Speflk~ Toda)
Or. Gordon IJork, protldonl ol
Linfield Collogo ond woll·kno••
oconomlu will locturo on ,, • ._
1om• of Aolollve ShoreJ ' • •
tochnlcol dhcunlon of currolll
trend• In Income dhtrlbutlon I•
tho US todoy at 7:30 p.a
I" Clauroom lulldlng .. 6. I\ T Wrt·:,
Pers~
by
Lookang
and worth
mer? Checl
mataon ava
library
• Do you
tn an tsr
would you
an organiza
Clt·ty for
Earlv Am
" grour wh1
Chrisuan
11s1ng only
tlnlizing ill
m log cabi
One of
av;ula ble 1
for Social
more than
servace t
Pil>'
Accordm
"Vocattons
1s concern
ward a mo
ocratlc so
trying to
philosophy
liM lhe e
organizati
range of i
tactics wi
ing any of
Is to acq es
rostb:tt
~·y tb
l lOW[.!
Borir1 of tbt
IC of th!
llun
<;eeu
waiUct
d gray
of 1£!
I! W1r~
pu maJ
~vnnat
'n YO.!.
~re fro:
Findtc•
Fastb
lth
ore rl
-
I . "
•
~·"' .. -lcnowt
'Pto~ J•J< >NI·.I:R L()C: Page 3
Stttdents See apanese Protests, Hiroshima Shrine
by Carolyn Yce
1 0\'erscao, Study (,roup
1 lltro!lhtrnn s Jleiwn Kocn, or
1 Mcmonnl. P:ncc P.uk. has .. in
' scnb~d suntl••r word<; or no
morl! wnr" on the cmouons of
LC students now in theu lflro·
~h1mn homcstays,
Rev Kiyoshi Tanimoto, one
' of tht• survivors of the devast-
1 atlng atomic blast on I loroshi·
' m.t, ond one: of the heroes of
, John Hersey's Hlroc;hlmn, n•·
hved for LC student~ what he
had witnessed un Aug, 6, 1945
Clhnbi n~ to Hijiyama, over
lookmg lllroshimu City, he
h:td seen the whole city razed
and people suffering from
seared flesh, some so dis
figured they hardly looked hu·
man.
Although Hiroshima is agat·t
3 thnvin~ industrial c1ty the
memoncs of war and the nu
cte.1r devastatton have been
prcsprvcd in the Atom1c Bomb
Dome. the only remaimn g
buildmg dama~ed by the
bomb. Other mcmormls. such
as the St~tue of Fleein~ Moth·
er nnli Child nnd the Flame of Peace reprcst>nl a memorial
to the victims and a simult.an·
eou,. hope for umvcrsal peace.
Durmg lhe hush following
Rev Tanunoto 's narrataon, l.C
students Tom Sherwin und
Rob Anderson entered a peace
memorial to sound the huge
peJce belt, expressing the un·
spoken sentiment of the group
Coming out of thl' htstoric
Peace Museum, n 70 year olcJ
Japanese man approached
Bill Prinzmetal and Deanna
Cecotti, relating how much he
had hated Americans in World
War H. and how he had lost
his wife tn the blast. Yet he
reached out to shake their
hands as "brothers and SIS·
t .. crs.
Hiroshima will never forl!ct
the atomtc bomb, but ncather
will she abandon her hope fo:
un•versal peace
Students in Japan as well as
the United States are revolting
against the Establishment. Jn Tokyo, LC students wit
nessed runnmg, helmet-donned
and club·carrying umversity
students r£•ady to incite a not
tn the famed riot center, Tok·
yo stadium.
In adjacent city streets, con
crete has ~!en removed to pre
vent riot damage to shop win·
dows in the business ureas.
According to former LC for
eign student Tom Nakamura,
now studying economics at
Tokyo's Hito Tsubashi Univer
Sity, 26 Japanese schools have
been closed because of riots,
The basic cause of dis
sent, he explained, is the tra·
ditionaJ, separating gap be
tween professors and students,
which allows students no say
in their academic future and
greatly affects their vocation
al future.
Tokyo University, one of the
closed schools. sufrered first
when medical students pro·
tested the stringent and dis·
crim inatin~ medical require
ments for graduation .
Other· student rioting has
been for anti-U.S . military rea·
&0 ? ~,.,.,.--~
flA~KeO OfT THE
SlOE. OF Ttic ftOAD
(ONFEltiN~ WIT~ TttEIIt
NAV\ <!>A To~
I \ r "rr 1\ l "0 " n \L.J 'E '-D" (H'>"tpon etl b:t on ill-tim ttl IOOI)'It lorm fill· rnU~c will be bdd. bOWt'"C!r,
I•' em """ th•· wC"ulhc·r ttt ntub. fur (urthc·r informollc>n, rull 'rum "'J•it' ,. t. 381.
Personal Involvement Offered in Jobs
by 8111 Hartman
Lookang for an mterestm g
and worthwhile JOb th1s sum
mer' Check out the job infor
mation available m the chapel
library
Do you have a des1re to work
in an Israeli kabbut7? How
would you hke to participate an
an organizataon called "The So
cit•t v for the Preservut1on of •
Early Amencan C5tandards," a
grou1: wh1ch plans to form a
Chnstinn fanning Cf'mmunily
ustn~ only hand tools and spe·
caalizing an subsistent t: living
1n log cabms?
One of the resource books
l\ 11lable is entitled vocation s
for Social Change and lists
more than 100 d1fferent soc;t.JI
service type jobs-muny for
p.\y
According to the publ1catton.
''\t ocauons for Public Chan~e
is concern <xi w11h change to·
ward a more humane nnd dcm
ocratic soC'lety, but we are not
tryln~ to advnnce ,, specific
philoc;ophy of socml change We
h•H the employment needs of
organiza tions within a broad
range of tdeologics, styles and
tactics wtthout actually endo~
ing nny of them ... Th~ point
Is to acquaint people m n non· directive way wtlh a wide se·
lectlon of possibihttes for per
sonal mvolvement We do
not want to become the General
Hershey of the movement for
social change, 'channeling' peo·
ple into positions where we feet
they mtght be most effec-
tive . "
The booklet would make in
teresting reading if only to sec
the wide \'anety of social or·
ganazat10ns active in the nu·
tion There is e,·erything from
"A playground on wheels" to
an "Association for Socusl De·
sign" inspired by B F Skmner '.s
Walden Two.
rhe vsc booklet also m
cludes several articles on ex·
penmental progmms und many
1deas for proJects as welt ns
reports of the successes of
others. Areas involved include
education, research, p c a c c
movements , the arts, profes·
s1ons and trades, and the press
''Invest yourself,'' a job cat
alog published by the Commts·
ston on Youth Servacc Projects
(CYSP) h!tts voluntary servtce
proJeCL-. .nntluble the world
over. Many of these pro)l'<:ts
huve travel expense~ and other
aid available . Another service idea is ''ln
the Streets," a newly-organized
student communit} action pro
gram In the Portland area The
r,oals of this program are to
provide college students with
opportunities to work for con
structive social change, to
erve the community by help·
ing people and to establish pro
grams wtth existing colleges in
the Portland area whereby field
e. ·periences can add to format
educauonal in the realm of so
caul change.
At present, the program i:'l
clude.s work with Good Samar·
itun Hospital, Job Corps Fol
IO\\ up, Portland Adult Literacy
Pro)ett and the Juvenile De
tentiOn Home.
PHASE HI
ART aod 08JECTS
POTTERY
DRAWINGS
PAINTINGS
OBJECTS
Gtnt· Olson 224-4025
tOt:! S W MORRISON sons. Ncxl yenr, Japane s~ citi
zens 'WJII vote for renewal or
rejection of the Mutual Se
curaty Treaty granting the U.S.
retention o( military bases In
Jupan. Many students nr~ a
gainst renewal and nrc pro
testang it.
Recently, hundred s of stu·
dents from different univcr
snies umtcd to protest the ar
rival of the Amcrtcan nuclear
ship Enterprise, which had
been scheduled to dock in Japan last week b~forc the fire
aboard ship.
In Hiroshima , where LC stu·
dents are now in their home
stays, students who are not
considered ''radicals'' protest
ed the Enterprise arrival A
Hiroshima Um . •·rsity sopho·
more said that this had been
her firsl proteSt, but expressed
distaste for pOpular universtty
rioters whose Marxist philoso
phy advocates a umversnl re
volt for student power.
Group Experiences 'Portrait
Of Artist as a Mature Man'
bv Tom Ehlke
Overseac; Studv Group
Dr. John Brown group lead·
er of the Ireland group has
been successful in persuading
many outstanding authorities
to visit with us at the Mungret
House, where we arc staying
The man who has perhaps
made the greatest impression
on us was the artiSt Oisin Kel
ly. We were invtted to his
home and studio for a discus
sion and were given a chance
to see his works.
The bus driver had no more
tdea where he wns going than
we did and after getting lost
twice, we finally arrived at a
narrow dirt lane, leading to a
rambling, 19th century house
separated from other houses b)'
pastureland , Kelly, a tall man
about 60 years old, with white
hair and a red beard and mus·
tache opened the door. His
blue eyes were li mixture f>f
curiosity and detachment.
The atmosphere was one of re·
laxation and contemplation.
Built into the wall or a nar
row courtyard was the small,
well-lighted studio. Kelly, a
wOOd and metal sculptor,
pointed out vanous projecLS
which were leaning ngainst
walls, in corners or on dusty
sheh'es. Some were e.xercases
m his development in thought
and technique. Some had been
abandoned as tt.>ehnical fnil·
urcs.
The c en t r u I sculpture,
mounted on a turnstile, was n lifesize, plaster model entitled
"Changed Utterly," the Litle
originating from a poem by
Wdham Butler Yeats, in which
a line read, ••An that changed,
changed utterly." In this sculp
ture. there were eight figures,
four children and four geese
emerging from the bodies of
the children .
The inspiration for the sculp
ture was an old Gaelic legend.
Kelly explained that much
work remained to be done, as
the sculpture was to be sent to
ltaly, to be enlarged five times
and finally cast. When asked if
he was in a burry to finish the
piece. he separated his beard
and said with n grin, "Not real
ly, I've been working on it for
20 years.''
Kelly had taught school for
30 years before be had aroused
enough tntcrest in his art to
make a good income solely
from his artistic talents. Con
sequently, he feels that he
must always cre.:1te the ~ort of
art desired by a patron, or not
accept a commission . A re
straint , a fitting in with me
surroundings, is Kelly's ideal
in arL
His art is an expression of
the individualistic mood a n d
attitude. mixed with his own
personality. and flavored with
an understanding of the time
and place surrounding t h e
work of art.
Though we returned to our
own Uttle worlds we will not
:-.oon forget our portrait of the
artist as a mature man.
"BEST FILM OF THE YEAR I"
40'TOOLE AND HEPBURN ARE MEMORABLE
AND MATCHLESS. YOU'LL NEVER SEE
BETIER PERFORMANCES." -eosmopolltan
"WHATEVER ELSE YOU SEE TIUS YEAR, SEE
'THE UON IN WINTER'. OSCAR, MAKE READY."
-PEil:Jt
OIOOl€
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feb.Stttt N w$ • • •' a .... ...,. • c• •·•.,•• -lact~a' Home Journ•l ............
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• (Aizo L.li1wl C ftlur al •
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~ SCHEDUU OF •
~ 'PRICES AND •
• PERFORMANCES •
• 1YU. AT UO P.M. •
t4 on. lllf\1 0Rt>4 SAl C. • u 50 .,oo.
• • • • a-..a.(l.A-., AIIAHOIHI IM
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"OCKINQ CHAI" COMPOIII'T --
• P:tge l
ter Disasterotls
Ttvo Losses (78--65, 73--68)
Drop Pioneers From Race
by Jack OcsBouillons
Anv co:tch will teU you that
the success of a ball team
shou1d not depend on the pcr
fonnnnce of one player.
But sometimes one guy ju!'>t
seems to make thin~s go, and
without him the terun is JUSt
not the same.
So it seems wJth the Lcwi!;
and Clark hoopsters this year.
When M1kc PezeJ was slde
hned nlmost thret! weeks ago.
the Psoneer were moving tO·
ward what seemed to be un
outstanding year.
"'snce PezeJ has departed, it
can be said that I.C has not
played up to its capabilities
And over the weekend, the
.J'' lloopster ~
J.Jo~(' to Pilot
The juniOr varssty hoopsters
met the frosh to the Umvcrsity
of Portland Saturday night and
came up on the losing end of
an 80 to 65 game.
Rnndy Hurt. a player shut·
thng between JV and \"arsity
play, led the team with 23.
Mark Moores had 1 0 and Bill
Tucker put in 13 "coumers"
for the young Pioneers Pioneers lost all but n little
hope of grnbbtng the North·
west Conference utlc when
t.hcy dropped two games to the
Lutes of Pndftc Luthcm
Friday night LC was on the
end of a 78 to 65 score nnd in
the rematch the foliO\\ ing
night tltc Pioneers took it on
the chin ngnin, lossng 73 to 68.
What seems to be plaguing
the Palattnc Hill '5' Is an in
ability 10 get thangs ~o.ng, n5
wdl as not coming up with the
btg play. Pezel is sorely
missed in these two areas.
In Fndny's loss, the high
point man was l.arry Sams,
with 13 pomts. The other for~
ward, Jtm Pernnr got only one
basket and ended the gnmc
with 5 pomts.
One hates to keep mention·
ing Pczcl, but one must face
facLS. he got the ball to the
front line and in a position for
shots, something thnt the back
courtmcn have not been able
to do.
Rex Head canned 12 points
and Jim Richardson hit 10 to
keep the Pioneers c 1 o s c
throughout the contest.
The next mght in Tacoma,
the Pioneers were outmanned .
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service ,
Disc Brake Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC J.D. Cord
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Picl:-up & Delivery
Phon• 246-9072
JERRY ILUNOWORTH
Owner
After 1~:00 p.m.
Phone 24~2209 JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
1421 S. W, TUWIUIC[It Bl~D .
POitTUilD, OlltGON J .•nu;n >' 28. rom _. lew
an
cia ee en Jack Des Bouillons, editor Vol XX
They hod fi\'e men on the
• court, PLU had seven-Its
five and two rcferec.s.
Lewis and Clark shot over
.500 from the field, but could
not offset 23 Lute free throws
that, m the end, killed uny
chance of ''ictory. Rugby Gets Started;
Beats Oregon 3-0 Mali
ITo
Tim Wrlght It'd LC with 22
points and hauled down 14 rc·
bcrs. Wright has been jul't
short of spedacular m the lost
few games.
His performances plus those
of rook Dan Brisbin hnvt• been
the only bright spots in the
P!oneer program during the
past few weeks.
Brisbin and Jim Pernor fol·
lowed with 11 and I 0 points re·
spectively.
The two losses left the Pio·
neers with a 5 and •l mark m
the conference, four big games
behind league-leading Linfield
And Linfield just set•ms to
keep winning ball games. That
squad blasted Wlllamettc Sat·
urday night by 23 po:nts to in·
crease its margin by two
games.
The Pioneer's next game is
Tuesday, weather permitting,
against Pacific. The contest IS
tentativt"ly scheduled for Jack·
son High School.
Make no mistake, Lewis and
Clark still has a fine team, and
if a real leader would emerge
soon. it could be a big factor
in the league championship
race. b\ Carey 0' Arcl
Rugby Coach
A new port nas JOined the
J.cw•s nnd Clark athletic pro
gram: Rugby.
The newlv formed L c a m • played the University of Ore·
gon second squad in its first
gnme of the yenr, and came
awuy with a 3 to 0 v:ctory.
The Pioneer learn never had
u real practive session but has
scrimmaged against the Port
land Rugby Football Club.
Because of this, the LC team
was greatly inexperienced, but
mode up for it in enthus1asm
und ~pirit.
Their tackling was of the
best seen on the ground for
some time and only seemed to
crack late in the second half.
For the uninitiated, Rugby is
nn extremely fast-paced game
with halves of 40 minutes dura·
tion. It is the equivalent to
American football a n d is
played in the British Isles,
North Ireland, Australia and
elsewhere .
Looking specifically at the
LC ~quad, the forwards, should
have been filter and more mo
bile, but they gave it rhear all
in the first encounter 'Jltcy came orr looking \'CfJ
tired. Bill B.tiley, Ron So~
and Dick Early were the ou•
standing forwards, aiY.'a)J
looking for work and contact
Larry Christiansen on ~Jot
wing was very elusive and
threatened UO whenever ht
had the ball.
V1c Carlson and Mont)
Rurey were 11 couple of har~
centers and Denny Colvin 11
half often dlctt1led lhl play
with his fearsome tackltng ~~~
nstutc kicking under pre!\SUrt.
Ji arsity Pin1nell
Win First ll1atch
Not many students know
but I ewis and Clark has a var
sity bowling team.
The squad consists of Mike
Smnh, Jim Bishop, Da\'e WI~
Iiams, Hank Sowerwinc aru
captain Steve McCarty . Three Lew
uates who at
San Franc
Seminary sn
will arrive S
day vLtt spoa
!nary and t
Chttplam at
College.
Mike Mat
Chaplam C
planned the
~tarkwith wi
by Bob Davi~
Champlin ('61
Mnrkwith 1
!eader" of tt
movc1 1ent 01
spring of 19(
~tter in the
blown Lhat t
ator '" iLh the
his religious
rently a secol
!he Seminary
A scnes o
l1ld classroon
bten planned
cenerol publif
Ill OpPn hOU!
1:1en t the l The season's opener carr.t
on Jan. 16 as the Pioneer~
bowled over Cascade Collegt
at Timber Lanes and wo:
4 to 0. Verpl
\faplccrest J
leave from in
bt !On at 7:30 p. Mike Smith was hi~h as fl.
bowled a 570 series for thrf,
games
All home matches w11l
held at 4 p.m at Barbur BOIIIL But that leader must emerge
soon. Frankly the team as a
whole looks disorganized and
\'ery unsure of ilsetr. Coliseruu Meet Lures LC Athletes Monday at
Stlmo trio w
John Harrint
Cbrtstian Th
When the team plays well,
it is extremely good. When it
is bad, it ic; very bad.
Northwest Conference
w L
Linfield --------- 8 0
Willamette ------6 2
Lewis and Clark --5 4
Pacific Lutheran ---4 4
Whttman --------3 6
College of Idaho --3 6
Pacific ----------0 7 One of the outstanding sport
tng events in Oregon will be
held this Saturday night in
Memorial Coliseum and five
Lewis and Clark athletes are
participating.
The 0 reg on Invitational • Track Meet has invited the
Pioneer's distance runner Ted
Dorman to race in the mile
and a relay team will compete
in a mtlc relay.
Jim Taylor, Pete Firth.
I HAVE BEEN
STUDVINO LESS
AND ENJOVINu
l:..T MORE (huck Bruce and team CBJ> 5 of th
lain Jim Kennedy comprist 1~v.a ... ng.
the LC hopes an the relay, "Is the Rae
Last year Lhe P1oncer rei Winning?" is
squad placed second be considered
. qua h Clinic
Begins Tontot-row .., Akin Loun
autg •ll 6 30
Tuesday aft • anc
The first meettng of tl1. lineet in the
squash clinic wtll be held to-:oom w1th Dr
morrO\\ in Pamplin Sports •o's ChristlaJ
Center begtnntng at 4: IS seminar
The c.linac will feature Ba A thapel se1
Babson. one of the outstandin& Wednes~
squash authonttes on the we5! chosen
coast
All Interested students shouU
come weanng phys•cal edu"-1
LIOn clothes and should have
pun:.hascd a squa "h racquet
All those interested sn jwl
watchtng ure also invited.
DEPUTY
SHERIFF pul
by Jam•
This Friday
f1ve retl
f1\e of tl
to appe
Included in
of mo\1~
·11~"'''n an -~r ·
Keaton i~
ARE YOU A YOUNG MAN WITH ltlrt~ tn H~
A COLLEGE DEGREE? ARE YOU ry Langdor:
SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENt little
CAREER GOALS? IF NOT HAVE 'hat's righL,
YOU CONSIDERED A PROFES.
SIONAL CAREER WIT I-I 1 HE NA derhead fr
liON'S LEADINC, LOCAL POliC£ Managed M
AGENCY? Showumes 8
Mullnomeh Covnlr " currenllr recrulll"'
lop ullbtr men lo 1111 veuncln
Vtllon :20 100, Corrtclltd lo 20·10
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
ltoom 140 Multnomoh
County Court Houao o' coli 227-1411. latontlon Jl7. Pm and
s, which
.... " a film.
Sunday in
there
The
u play by
ng your t
h 22
1 only
~arne
'!S the
slntt
:1, the
:>f LC
l bet.
on~
... WID
~in 11
,estnu.
·estau.
Fred
park·
I. Tht
0 p.m
•
cd by
n few
s de.
and
e WI
nt
~ed de.
• tniiU• r diU!
ore tt
to tli
infor·
tExt
·t. 391
•ss
!ampt.ll
2 noa::
ne~
ailab~
Week.
I an
ons
g
"11 h
~dlesl
lng h
g
Pus
nrc
rs lewis
and COLLEG'=' -
JAN 2 0 umm • 1oneer
l ,-•wu anti G/nrh Co/leg,. -/>,;Stflbhf lu~tl I qfii
Vul. X XVrr. ~·o . 21 P()nland, Oregon
LC Hosts S ea ers
VO VAN A.J
Pr ce II iked $280 A professor from Jndta ;:, rul
ing class, a Vietname se Bud·
dhist working in Paris and the
managing edttor of the Catho
ltc Worker would have had lit
tle m common f1vc years ago.
Now all three men are
caught In a cold war turned
hot und ure workmg for peace.
All three will be on campus
this week, speaking for peace.
James Forest, co-chairman
of the Catholic Peace Fellow
ship, lefl the Navy an 1961 af
ter rccel' ing a conscientious
objector discharge. He im
medtately joined the Fellow
ship und became editor of the
Catholic Worker. He has writ
ten for many peraodicals and
co·edited a book of peace writ
mgs.
Forest was one of the "Mil~
waukee 14" who on Sept. 24,
1968, removed 10,000 1-A draft
Resident
To Total Students'
$2,900 • Costs Rise
'69--'70 lfi
Lt·w1s and \lark is not im
mune to the inflationary spiral
fl( r 'cent years-rullion, fpe~
and • oom and board will nse
next year by a total or $280,
the Business Office announced
reccnllv. •
Yearly tuition and the com
prehensive fee, which includes
such things as athletics and
attl\lties. will go up from $1700
to $1900. Room und board costs
Y.ill rase from S920 to $1000
yearly.
Most of the increase is ear
marked for a raise an faculty
salaries. Dean of Students
Kent Hawley explamed that a
ra1sc in faculty .salanes is nec
essnry to maintain living stan
dards amidst the rising cost of
11\'Jng and to offer salaries ade
qua1c enough to compclt. wtth
(Jnanllal bids (rom other in~
stitu uons He added that un·
less -.alaries arc ra 1-.cd the qua
lity of the faculty will be en
dangered bc<.ausc of losses re
sulting from more lu<.r ttive
salnry offers from other col
leges.
Some of the increase will
nlso tle used .1-; mamtenance
funds on new rucalities .
Next fall will also sec .1 re·
channelling of the $50 rest·
dencc hall deposit. Currentlv
1 the entire $50 goes toward
room rent, but b~~anning next
fall only half of 1 he deposit wi II
be so aJIO('.ated , with the other
half used as n "breakage de·
postt" lor such things as room
dumage and loss of keys An-.
room damages hnvc pre\ ious
ly been charged to the tu
dent's btll This chan~e wa.
first conct!ivcd last '.iumml'r
but postponc.•d to ,1votd an uct
of "bud rauh" with students
who paid dt•pasth lust spring
1hc tuition hike was ulso
fort:St'<'n as curly as lust lull
and released to the lugh
schools in the form of n tenttl·
tive plan. However. oHiciul de-
• • easton and announcemt.!nt to
the community was delayed until the present. so nCJCl
year's ancome and departmen
tal budget requests could be
more clearly known Many de
partments are askmg for ex·
panded budgets. r or anstance.
the Financial Aid Offtce is re
questing "special funds" to
subsidize the effort to bring
more black students to the
campus. Despite the rase in
costs, applications for admis·
• • s10n are approxamately double
the rate at this time last ye.1r. Under Lhe guaranteed tuition
program , u student's tuition ts
set at a fixed rate for all rour
years regardless of any gen·
eral tuiuon raises. The dead
line for signing up for the pro·
gram based on this year's
rates was last Sept. I 5. How·
ever. Dean Hawley advises stu
dents to join the program next
fnll, which will be based on
the new rates, as a safeguard
agmnst possible future tuiuon
h1kes due to inflation.
Hotvard Airs Opinons
Who will use the new dorms
when they are completed?
This was one question that
came up at the regular prc'>i·
dent's convoca t10n held lnst
Wednesday an the Council
Chamber
President John Howard nd·
dressed some 20 to 25 students
in the mformal session. and let
it be known that he approves
the use of the new dorms by
special groups. He emphasized
that the actual decision is JP
to the Student Affairs Commit
tee.
He said thut the specific use
of the uniLs will probably hinAe
on qualifications set up by the
committ~e . One of these re
strictions will probably be that
the proup must be large
enough to contract for all 25
beds tn a unat. or allow others
to come an to fill the vacun
c.u~s Howdrd said thut he
would approve frult.~rnity nnd
sorortt\ use of the units :1
those groups could fulfill the
requirements lie also said
that the faculty 1s generally
opposed to the tdcu of exclu
sive use of dorms -especiul·
Jy in rt>gartf to fraternttlcs und
sororitjcs. He noted thut t~c
faculty is an articulate pres·
sure group but thnt It hus no
veto power. Construcuon of the new dorm:. is scheduled to be·
gin this week.
Howurd ulso S.tld that he
would approve of off-campus
housing of fraternities, provtd·
ed several condtt1ons werl·
met. Two of these would be
that the facilities be situated
"rcason11bly close'' to the cam
pus. and 1( college funds '"'ere
involved, that certain agre~: ·
rnents would be reached on
uch 'lhmgs as maintenance.
He observed that this tdea
was roused several years ago
but neighborhood obje<>tions of
the tdea made th~ adminis
tration tu1n down the request.
However , he thanks n similar
plan might have a chance of
:-uccceding today.
Touching on the new schc·
dulc for next fall, he said that
"proct.'<.lurnlly, the students
h.nrc a good case for culhng a
rc,·iew of the c.lt.>Ciston " How
ever, any changes would hu\'e
to be deCided on thctr meritS.
Some of the merits he men
ioncd included: luhorutorv
dnsses benefit from the new
"chedule; the "lnme duck"
sc!)sion ufter Thnnksgivmg ts
ehmmntcd: .students can get
in line enrly for job!' O\'Cr 1 he
hohdoy. nnd the free month
cun be used to schedule inde files from the oH1ce of the Mil
waukee, Wis.. Selcct1ve Serv
ice Board and humed them
with home-made napalm near
an area dedacated to America's
wur dead.
Father James Gropp! and
Dr. Harvey Cox of the Har
vard Divinuy School, along
with Forest und 11 other men,
were held in the Milwaukee
County jail for a month with
bat! set at $415,000 They -.arc
currently under mdictment by
federal and stntc nuthonties .
Forest will speak on cam
pus Tue.<;duy. Jan. 28 at 1:30
p.m. in Stamm D1nsng Room.
Vo Vnn Ai 1s the Secretary
General of the Oversea s Viet
namese Buddhist Association.
As editor of "Tin Tuong," the
org a n i 1. a t i o n ' s Lri-langu
a~e newspaper, his untiring re
sistance of 01em oppression
made him a focal point Cor in
tormation on the nctiviues or
Diem's government and its po
littcal pnsoners
Vo Van Ai's political history
began at the age or 11 when he
was imprisoned by the French
for subversive actjvities . Shon.
ly thereafter, he becllme tn·
volved 10 the Buddhist Youth
Movement and t.he Buddhist So
in the 196?. Buddhist Rcvo!t
that brought about the fall of
the Buddhast's arch enemy,
Ngo Dinh Diem.
At the age of 30, Van Ai hus
written books on poetry, philo·
sophy and non-violent revolu·
tion. He hus been working for
the BuddhtsL<; , ftrst 1n Puris
and now on a speaking tour
through the U.S. on the Parts
on Dorms
pendent study projects.
The only serious objection he
recalled wns that some stu·
dents have no possibility of
getting jobs at home over the
recess. "And who wants to go
home," one student asked. ''to
u town of 800 m the mtddle of
winter and sit around for five
weeks?"
\\'hen questioned on the fu·
ture of peer group, Hownrd
satd that he ces "no evtdence
of change in <;tudents" to war
rant any massive overhaul of
the ~y!)tem . He stnted that
peer group is one of the more
effective drawing card of t he
college. He ranked It wtth the
over:teas study program and
the new :sports center, whtch
appear.. to hu,·e n great
amount of nppeal for next fall.
N a zz·il 1·e t.o Pla J'
At tC Saturtlav •
The ~cupants of Rick':
Place on 25th and Lon~joy
will provide the light o;how to
uceomp.my the Nazz-re
Blues Band in a SOfA·!>po n
.;ored dance, Fl•b. I at l.C.
Students will be admitted for
75 cent-. at St:tmm Dining
Hall from 8:30 p.m. to mid·
night. Don't miss It! 18 61
or Peace
Pence Negotiations . He will
speak Tuesday, Jnn. 28. at
3:15 p.m. an dining rooms 1
ond 2.
Swami Rnngnnathannnda,
one of India's leading religious
scholars. has been a member
of the Monastic Ramakrishna
Order since 1926. He has made
extensive to u r s throughout
Southeast Asia, speaktng for
his traditionally neutralist In
dian govemment.
Rangananath a n a n d a has
headed three Ramaknshnu Jn·
sr itutes, including the lnsutute
of Culture and School of Hu
manistic Studies m Calcuttn
He has just written a 6()()..
page book, "The Message of
the Upanishads", constdered
to be one of the more impor
tant works on Indian society
today He will be speaking on
campus Thursday. Jan. 30,
from 9 to 11 a.m. in Thnxter
Building , Room 4.
Speech Team
Travels South
by Bruce Ettinger
Disneyland or quarter-fa- -
nals? That was the quesdon
for six LC debater~ and their
coach, George Austin. lust Sat
urdav ahernoon at the Univcr--sity of Southern California's In-
vitational Debate Tournament.
Around 80 debate teams from
32 schools attended the three
day meet, wh1ch lasted from
Thursday until Saturday .
As Saturday afternoon ap
proached. the sqund planned
to drop by Dtsneylnnd before
departing , if none of the three
teams broke out after the eight
preliminary rounds. As things
turned out.. two teams did
hreuk out nnd the extremely
wet weather postponed the
stop at Disney's p.uk.
Sophomores Leslie Baxter
,md Kath)" Frank broke out
into the octa-finals ·wllh a
very respectable record of 7
wins and l loss. Freshmen
Mike Wallmark and Bruce Et
Unger also advanced with a
5-3 record. Both tcnms lo t in
the octa-finals to host school
teams from USC Paul Nelson
and Bob Parsons should have
ndvnnced with n 4-4 preilm
record accordmg to the rec
ords of some of the other
teams whic.h tldvanc(."<J, but a
m•stnke in the back room ap
parently kept them out.
In addition to t'"'nm records,
nwards were gi\•en to mdi
vaduul debater for spenker
poiul'i accumulated throughout
the preliminary eight round •
The two placed ~ccond and
fourth respt.'ctively, and Kathy
was rated eighth best ovcroll
debater All three tenms were
entered m junior dJvtston .
The next outmg for the LC
speech squad is Centralia,
whtch take..~ place thi Friday
and Saturday m Centraha,
Washington nus tournament
mcludes onlv i n d i v 1 d u a I • • Page2 PlO'\ tt-:R T.OC:
community forum
It"~ p To You
To the Lewis and Clark Com·
• munlly-
Brothers and Sisters:
"M~· aim is not to be con·
Slstent with my previous state
ments on a g&ven quest1on, but
to be consi5tent with the truth
as at may present itself to mt!
at a given moment.'' said
Gnndh1.
Gandhi'S words are stronJ!
ones They say what we of the
Free UniversitY Staff are feel-•
mg at thas time. As you realize.
the Lew&s and Clark E."tperi
mcntnl College is now one
term old The process of find
ang a u~eful beginnmg for th1s
program has taken place. We
are now asking. how can we
most effecth·ely meet the
needs of qudenL" workmg an ,,
student-centered educational
reform mo\'ement on this cam·
pus?
We arc wlllin~ to accept t1ll
thoughts and ideas concerning
an educational reformation .
We are inviting rou to take
part
At this time we have ten
courses established for spring
term. Some or them are being
taught by students, others by
faculty members and still oth·
ers by people of the commun
ity. For those who ha\'e been
willing to parllctpatc in this
program, an established, con
firmed belief that learnmg in
the most direct manner-with ·
out grades, without e.'<ams,
without credits--is the only
way to facilitate the free and
an formal e. ·change or tdeas ...
We e~tablished this program
on th1s campus w1th an array
of mixed emotions . And with
m1xed emotions we quesuon:
wh)' must our educational ex·
change be so str:ictly limited
to the classroom, confined 10
structurn1 lectures and semi
nars. o;hackled to a set of pre
existing courses which must be
taken and must be taught?
At th1s ume \o.re are asking
that if any outside organiza
tJOns such as fraternities, sor
Orities, d o r m s, mterested
groups of students or faculty
members hn\'e a desire to con
duct or set up classes, then
please contact R1chard Kron
mon, box 30l.
Tins must be done as soon as
possible due to the printing o!
catalogues for spnng term.
Please enclose the ulle or the
course, a bnef description and
the e\'ening and time you
w o u J d Ia k e to conduct
the course. A studem coordin
ator with his telephone and box
numbers would be greatly ap·
preoated.
We are always talking about
cducauonal innovation and re
!onn. Now something rs being
done. Students as well as facul·
ty ha\'e crittcized the passi\'e
intnke of facts which charac
terizes much of the education
pioneer log
Orcit'iel publication of the asso·
dated Stud.-nt.s of kwls and
Clark Coil<' I.'!'. 0615 S.W. Pala·
tine Hili Rd. Portland, Ore.
97219. Publl1-h1.-d twice weekly
dunng lhe academic year by
Gann Publishing Co., Second
clau postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
EDITOR Alice
Aut. 1-AJ.
Managmg Ed.
Ad Manager L. Chri&l~ ·n~;en
Ken Cuno
Julie PerceU
Chris ,lttill•·r on this ~mpu s. Now you can
change thnt. Mlll'h hn~ been
$lid nbout the .sup~rlaciulity
and awfict.llity of a grode or
exam-mot i\'ntl"d .tpproach to
learning Now you ran elimin
ate it It 1.:: ull up 10 you. The:
succcs!\ or fmlure lie-: an the
hnnds of the participants -
their mtercst, the1r dt'dicntion.
Enough has been ~nid . The
• rest IS up to you
The Frt~c Univcrsitv ~taff
~
(;ho~t lions ?
To the Community:
The house of America we
call the United State.::, nearly
200 vears old, has had its leaks -nnd breakdown<; , In its carl\• •
n~c. n<> with mo-.t houses, its
value warranted repair and
e\'en some remodeling. Rut.
nlso, as wnh mo~t houses,
when one approaches such nn
age a:o; ours, the deluge of nec
essary repairs far outweighs
the .structure's value. At this
point the people inside the
structure can chooc;e to tear il
down nnd begin again with a
new house c.tpable of its pur
poses, or continue some futile
attempt to keep up with the
faultc;, risking life it.c;elf.
We as cltizens must reah:r.e
that the house Of Amenca IS
condemned oi old age and that
we muc;t make the same choice;
to find an entirelv new struc-• ture capable of !\erving us or
continue to re~ide in danger,
waiting for the center beam 11-
:self to c-ome crashing down on
all our hopes and dreams.
The realization that our
choke must be to tear down
and St.Jrt again is that one
which grows the long hairs
that crown many minds of our
campuses and which further
div1dcs our nation. Though the
untty of human mands 1s im
porlant. I cannot discredit the
realization .
The field of education typi·
fies the situation. When our
educators examine the prob
lems of education it should be
at least somewhat Ob\'ious that
patching und remodchng are
no longer <>atisfactory repairs.
The problemc; or education, as
many of our other institution's
problems, ure u result oi an
over-aged system. The mili
tarv institutio n. the monetary • • structure and Jt, prectsureo;,
and the tame consuming ar
rangement of our educataonal
processes, all part of our
American system, contribute
to education's shortcomings.
Student disenchan tment grows
and the administ rators and
molders of educational policy
fail to find the reasons. Per·
haps they should consult a few
of the long hairs who have an
idea.
Our American house is c:o
constructed with these mater
ials of military, money, and
formal education pressures,
that u human beang cannot
peacably enter a sexual ar
rangement such us marrlaRc
until he is twenty-five or twen
ty-six and well p:t<tt ht~ sexual
prime The problem of educa
tion, then, her, not within us
own inJtitution, but tn the in·
:;lllution of whtch it I!> "' part.
The disenchctntment of the stu
dP.nh and the dissipation of
genuine desire of the adults i:l
the ad\'ancmcnt or our schools
can hardly be rejected when
our nation's sttuution forces
each cit1zen to prepare for
life for ten years after they are
physically capable to Jive life. Each ot todny's insthutJOIIS
is seraously threatened , not by
outsade ''enemies,'' but be·
cause thear srccific urranr,l'·
rncnt 1s so knollC'd that the
• • progress of each mst atutaon 1s
being choked.
If vou are satis.ticd to con· • tinuc with the old structure nnd
believe thnt it is allowmr 'ou
to be your happ ie~t rl~ht no\\
then that's JUSt tine. But wht>n
I um Jsked to give two years
of m\' tare af not all of it to
fight somethm~ I'm really not
that muc.h against. dcfendin~
somethmg I cannot be thltt
much for, I rebel. This unnec
essary war game we play Is
so desperate lt leaves me to
think that if we continue to
pile American bodies in n
~rave on the other s1de of the
world to "save face" we'll
soon have a beautiful fat c
front to a ghost house.
Predscly,
Joe Bekowie~
fay F~te
• To the commumty.
Although the snow would in·
dicate a perpetual winter, the
fact remams that sprin2 is still
just around the corner. In
thinking of spring, one con
temnlates baskin~ in the
sun(?). utilizing our new pool,
taking everythin~ rather easy
and -May Fete. Hopefully
vour thoughts are not particu·
larly in that order.
With Apollo being such a
success, a new administration,
extended peace talks, even the
completion of our new gym
and contracting for a new
dorm. a theme of "Up Up and
Away" has been chosen for
this years May Fete Parents'
Weekend celebration, slated
for May 2, 3 and 4. h was
thought that through t h i s
theme our college can expre~ s
pride for our generation as
well as showing a vh•id, opta
mistic enthusiasm for the lu
ture.
ln order to make the week
end as successful as possible,
a fantastic amount or help is
needed in all areas--the danc.c,
photography, corona taon pro
grams. etc Ir you have even
the slightest amount or anter
est, your expressing it would
be greatly appreciated You
can do so by talkmg to this
year's general chaarman. Shel
by Day (box 913, ext 470) or
this year's adviser, Merratt
Fink (ext 3 I 4 Templetcn Col
lege Center). We hope you w11l
do so at your earliest com•en-
• aence.
Shelby Day
( rnusic hour I
Tomorrow's music hour fea
tures "The Story of Bnbar", by
Francas Poulene Wrattcn 10
1949, the piece has been a fav
orite at music festivals tn the
US. including the one: at Ar;
pen, Colorado
The narrator is Dnv1d Lapi
dus, a senior dramu maJOr
and student of m1me. who will
read the te>. t by Jean Oe
Bru nhoff, 1 ran slated by Nelly
Rieu.
Nan Nowels and Mnrk Hat f.
ner. both freshm11n music ma
jor.s, will play the piano duct
for this descriptive piece. Snowfall Brings Host of
Edttcational Opportunities Stu'
b\ (
Oversea
by Bret Chandler
Come, m) c.hildrcn and > ou
shnll hear of the wond~rous
talc ot God's dandruff .1nd the
colh.•gc on the hill.
Thas college has many var
Ied classes and technique ~
with wh1ch to enrich the edu·
cat ion-starved student. But 1 o
m.my thai\ 1s not enough. Why
ha\'e so mi.ln\' day to day
theory courses when what you • nctu.tlly need are .some practl·
cal ones like ''Puttmg on T1re
Chains 239"' or ''lcmg Down
the Sidewalk 101."
'J nke the sk1 classes. for in·
!'lance. When you register (nnd
go broke m the process) vou
figure on spendin~ your Satur
days on the slopes wath sunny
'ikiC«: and I 0 feet of powder.
Not so!
r trst you must draJ! yourself
out of bed and go throufh the
nerve shattering experient"c of
looking at yourself in the mir
ror at 6 a.m. after bein~ out
till three. Then comes that
most heavy course o! all <:;1ga
food 311 Next on the agend 1,
one ~elo; on the hus (which
looks like it came over with
Columbus) and takes a rJde
with Moms Leadfoot. Once you
are comfortablY crammed into -your seat, you are asked to
read the in~truction booklet
when the "no smoking" and
''fasten your seatbclt" lights
come on. This 1s because to·
Th("ot·ist to Di en '"'
10cialist Econotuy
ol
Professor Abram Bergson,
nationally known economic
theorist, will speak here Thurs
duy, Feb. 6, to economics -.tu·
dents and those interested in
the development of socialist
economacs
Professor Bergson IS a mem
ber of thl' Han·ard University
faculty and ·• recogmzcd auth·
ority on methods and proced·
urcs in planning socialist econ
omies-especially the Soviet
economy . His topic will be
"Piannmg Reform in t h e
U.S.S.R. und Eastern Europe."
The lectures will be at 8 p.m.
in Tomlmson Lecture Room of
the hbrary ---day you nn pomg to get
structlons tn "T1rc Skids 422
"Hatting Pcdestri,ms 101,'' a~
"Cookie 345." Moms doc r
~lop for anything ·1nd a u•u
ly flying pretty high CVl'n wnP<
she isn't driving.
On your way to Frostb:••
Falls you hove a groovy Ut
wutchmg all the quaint to~
fly by. Oregon City, Bonn
nnd the fun capit.d or ~
Northwest-Sandy, hom~ oft
world fnmous Mama burgtr'
So much for '"Sight·Sctn:;
231." H1roshirn1
Memorml F.
I scr1 bed s i rr.
: more war"
; LC studenu
I shima hom'
i Rc\' Kiy
or the survj
atmg .ltoml
m3, nnd or
John Hcrsc
Jived for d
}lad wltnesl
Once up at Mullnpor Frceu '
Area you are remmded that th
bu.; you take home 1~ the ~
with Bozo the Clown and tt!
blue bunny rabbit on the sid(
so 1f you get lost, ~ust ask
friendly cop which way to
"Bunny Rabbit Bus 50 I" (a grt Climbing
lookmg H
had seen tl
and peopl
seared fie
irgurcd l he~
man
Although
a thriving
• memortcs c
dear deva
preserved 1
Dome, th1
buildmg
bomb Oth
ns tht· Stdt
er and Chil duotc study course)
Once on the slopes }'OU £all!
that there are many more hJ•
nnd excating cour~c~ awaitlr.•
you up there in the wild gr•)
Jf vou can make 1t out of • lodge into the "Freezing w,,.1
and Rlowmg Ice I 0 I," you nu1
move on to the more advnnce~:
class~?':' like "Putting on
Bmdmgs When They Are Fm
zen Solid 233," and "
Out That a 'ino cat IS
Approaching You With n:
Brakes I 0 I." r or the more a~
vanced there arc such co
a~ ''Using Your Gluteus Ma»
mus for a Brake 213,'' "Falhr.
Off the Chair l.irt ·l44,'' "Ru!l<
ning into the Chair lift 4~5"
(double credit is offered in th
clnss for hltttn~ it buckw.ards
"P u t t 1 n g your Ska -PO!t
Throuph Your Foot 201," a~
"Shppang on the Rope Tow
and Bemg Dragged by tt.l
Neck to the Top of Slopl 569
Fanally at the end of the d11
as you reboard tht bunny
bit special for the trip (wo,li'.
home, you rind out that
also picked up cxt~a credit
"Human snowman 1 I I."
Bjnrk· Speflk~ Toda)
Or. Gordon IJork, protldonl ol
Linfield Collogo ond woll·kno••
oconomlu will locturo on ,, • ._
1om• of Aolollve ShoreJ ' • •
tochnlcol dhcunlon of currolll
trend• In Income dhtrlbutlon I•
tho US todoy at 7:30 p.a
I" Clauroom lulldlng .. 6. I\ T Wrt·:,
Pers~
by
Lookang
and worth
mer? Checl
mataon ava
library
• Do you
tn an tsr
would you
an organiza
Clt·ty for
Earlv Am
" grour wh1
Chrisuan
11s1ng only
tlnlizing ill
m log cabi
One of
av;ula ble 1
for Social
more than
servace t
Pil>'
Accordm
"Vocattons
1s concern
ward a mo
ocratlc so
trying to
philosophy
liM lhe e
organizati
range of i
tactics wi
ing any of
Is to acq es
rostb:tt
~·y tb
l lOW[.!
Borir1 of tbt
IC of th!
llun
<;eeu
waiUct
d gray
of 1£!
I! W1r~
pu maJ
~vnnat
'n YO.!.
~re fro:
Findtc•
Fastb
lth
ore rl
-
I . "
•
~·"' .. -lcnowt
'Pto~ J•J< >NI·.I:R L()C: Page 3
Stttdents See apanese Protests, Hiroshima Shrine
by Carolyn Yce
1 0\'erscao, Study (,roup
1 lltro!lhtrnn s Jleiwn Kocn, or
1 Mcmonnl. P:ncc P.uk. has .. in
' scnb~d suntl••r word<; or no
morl! wnr" on the cmouons of
LC students now in theu lflro·
~h1mn homcstays,
Rev Kiyoshi Tanimoto, one
' of tht• survivors of the devast-
1 atlng atomic blast on I loroshi·
' m.t, ond one: of the heroes of
, John Hersey's Hlroc;hlmn, n•·
hved for LC student~ what he
had witnessed un Aug, 6, 1945
Clhnbi n~ to Hijiyama, over
lookmg lllroshimu City, he
h:td seen the whole city razed
and people suffering from
seared flesh, some so dis
figured they hardly looked hu·
man.
Although Hiroshima is agat·t
3 thnvin~ industrial c1ty the
memoncs of war and the nu
cte.1r devastatton have been
prcsprvcd in the Atom1c Bomb
Dome. the only remaimn g
buildmg dama~ed by the
bomb. Other mcmormls. such
as the St~tue of Fleein~ Moth·
er nnli Child nnd the Flame of Peace reprcst>nl a memorial
to the victims and a simult.an·
eou,. hope for umvcrsal peace.
Durmg lhe hush following
Rev Tanunoto 's narrataon, l.C
students Tom Sherwin und
Rob Anderson entered a peace
memorial to sound the huge
peJce belt, expressing the un·
spoken sentiment of the group
Coming out of thl' htstoric
Peace Museum, n 70 year olcJ
Japanese man approached
Bill Prinzmetal and Deanna
Cecotti, relating how much he
had hated Americans in World
War H. and how he had lost
his wife tn the blast. Yet he
reached out to shake their
hands as "brothers and SIS·
t .. crs.
Hiroshima will never forl!ct
the atomtc bomb, but ncather
will she abandon her hope fo:
un•versal peace
Students in Japan as well as
the United States are revolting
against the Establishment. Jn Tokyo, LC students wit
nessed runnmg, helmet-donned
and club·carrying umversity
students r£•ady to incite a not
tn the famed riot center, Tok·
yo stadium.
In adjacent city streets, con
crete has ~!en removed to pre
vent riot damage to shop win·
dows in the business ureas.
According to former LC for
eign student Tom Nakamura,
now studying economics at
Tokyo's Hito Tsubashi Univer
Sity, 26 Japanese schools have
been closed because of riots,
The basic cause of dis
sent, he explained, is the tra·
ditionaJ, separating gap be
tween professors and students,
which allows students no say
in their academic future and
greatly affects their vocation
al future.
Tokyo University, one of the
closed schools. sufrered first
when medical students pro·
tested the stringent and dis·
crim inatin~ medical require
ments for graduation .
Other· student rioting has
been for anti-U.S . military rea·
&0 ? ~,.,.,.--~
flA~KeO OfT THE
SlOE. OF Ttic ftOAD
(ONFEltiN~ WIT~ TttEIIt
NAV\ <!>A To~
I \ r "rr 1\ l "0 " n \L.J 'E '-D" (H'>"tpon etl b:t on ill-tim ttl IOOI)'It lorm fill· rnU~c will be bdd. bOWt'"C!r,
I•' em """ th•· wC"ulhc·r ttt ntub. fur (urthc·r informollc>n, rull 'rum "'J•it' ,. t. 381.
Personal Involvement Offered in Jobs
by 8111 Hartman
Lookang for an mterestm g
and worthwhile JOb th1s sum
mer' Check out the job infor
mation available m the chapel
library
Do you have a des1re to work
in an Israeli kabbut7? How
would you hke to participate an
an organizataon called "The So
cit•t v for the Preservut1on of •
Early Amencan C5tandards," a
grou1: wh1ch plans to form a
Chnstinn fanning Cf'mmunily
ustn~ only hand tools and spe·
caalizing an subsistent t: living
1n log cabms?
One of the resource books
l\ 11lable is entitled vocation s
for Social Change and lists
more than 100 d1fferent soc;t.JI
service type jobs-muny for
p.\y
According to the publ1catton.
''\t ocauons for Public Chan~e
is concern <xi w11h change to·
ward a more humane nnd dcm
ocratic soC'lety, but we are not
tryln~ to advnnce ,, specific
philoc;ophy of socml change We
h•H the employment needs of
organiza tions within a broad
range of tdeologics, styles and
tactics wtthout actually endo~
ing nny of them ... Th~ point
Is to acquaint people m n non· directive way wtlh a wide se·
lectlon of possibihttes for per
sonal mvolvement We do
not want to become the General
Hershey of the movement for
social change, 'channeling' peo·
ple into positions where we feet
they mtght be most effec-
tive . "
The booklet would make in
teresting reading if only to sec
the wide \'anety of social or·
ganazat10ns active in the nu·
tion There is e,·erything from
"A playground on wheels" to
an "Association for Socusl De·
sign" inspired by B F Skmner '.s
Walden Two.
rhe vsc booklet also m
cludes several articles on ex·
penmental progmms und many
1deas for proJects as welt ns
reports of the successes of
others. Areas involved include
education, research, p c a c c
movements , the arts, profes·
s1ons and trades, and the press
''Invest yourself,'' a job cat
alog published by the Commts·
ston on Youth Servacc Projects
(CYSP) h!tts voluntary servtce
proJeCL-. .nntluble the world
over. Many of these pro)l'<:ts
huve travel expense~ and other
aid available . Another service idea is ''ln
the Streets," a newly-organized
student communit} action pro
gram In the Portland area The
r,oals of this program are to
provide college students with
opportunities to work for con
structive social change, to
erve the community by help·
ing people and to establish pro
grams wtth existing colleges in
the Portland area whereby field
e. ·periences can add to format
educauonal in the realm of so
caul change.
At present, the program i:'l
clude.s work with Good Samar·
itun Hospital, Job Corps Fol
IO\\ up, Portland Adult Literacy
Pro)ett and the Juvenile De
tentiOn Home.
PHASE HI
ART aod 08JECTS
POTTERY
DRAWINGS
PAINTINGS
OBJECTS
Gtnt· Olson 224-4025
tOt:! S W MORRISON sons. Ncxl yenr, Japane s~ citi
zens 'WJII vote for renewal or
rejection of the Mutual Se
curaty Treaty granting the U.S.
retention o( military bases In
Jupan. Many students nr~ a
gainst renewal and nrc pro
testang it.
Recently, hundred s of stu·
dents from different univcr
snies umtcd to protest the ar
rival of the Amcrtcan nuclear
ship Enterprise, which had
been scheduled to dock in Japan last week b~forc the fire
aboard ship.
In Hiroshima , where LC stu·
dents are now in their home
stays, students who are not
considered ''radicals'' protest
ed the Enterprise arrival A
Hiroshima Um . •·rsity sopho·
more said that this had been
her firsl proteSt, but expressed
distaste for pOpular universtty
rioters whose Marxist philoso
phy advocates a umversnl re
volt for student power.
Group Experiences 'Portrait
Of Artist as a Mature Man'
bv Tom Ehlke
Overseac; Studv Group
Dr. John Brown group lead·
er of the Ireland group has
been successful in persuading
many outstanding authorities
to visit with us at the Mungret
House, where we arc staying
The man who has perhaps
made the greatest impression
on us was the artiSt Oisin Kel
ly. We were invtted to his
home and studio for a discus
sion and were given a chance
to see his works.
The bus driver had no more
tdea where he wns going than
we did and after getting lost
twice, we finally arrived at a
narrow dirt lane, leading to a
rambling, 19th century house
separated from other houses b)'
pastureland , Kelly, a tall man
about 60 years old, with white
hair and a red beard and mus·
tache opened the door. His
blue eyes were li mixture f>f
curiosity and detachment.
The atmosphere was one of re·
laxation and contemplation.
Built into the wall or a nar
row courtyard was the small,
well-lighted studio. Kelly, a
wOOd and metal sculptor,
pointed out vanous projecLS
which were leaning ngainst
walls, in corners or on dusty
sheh'es. Some were e.xercases
m his development in thought
and technique. Some had been
abandoned as tt.>ehnical fnil·
urcs.
The c en t r u I sculpture,
mounted on a turnstile, was n lifesize, plaster model entitled
"Changed Utterly," the Litle
originating from a poem by
Wdham Butler Yeats, in which
a line read, ••An that changed,
changed utterly." In this sculp
ture. there were eight figures,
four children and four geese
emerging from the bodies of
the children .
The inspiration for the sculp
ture was an old Gaelic legend.
Kelly explained that much
work remained to be done, as
the sculpture was to be sent to
ltaly, to be enlarged five times
and finally cast. When asked if
he was in a burry to finish the
piece. he separated his beard
and said with n grin, "Not real
ly, I've been working on it for
20 years.''
Kelly had taught school for
30 years before be had aroused
enough tntcrest in his art to
make a good income solely
from his artistic talents. Con
sequently, he feels that he
must always cre.:1te the ~ort of
art desired by a patron, or not
accept a commission . A re
straint , a fitting in with me
surroundings, is Kelly's ideal
in arL
His art is an expression of
the individualistic mood a n d
attitude. mixed with his own
personality. and flavored with
an understanding of the time
and place surrounding t h e
work of art.
Though we returned to our
own Uttle worlds we will not
:-.oon forget our portrait of the
artist as a mature man.
"BEST FILM OF THE YEAR I"
40'TOOLE AND HEPBURN ARE MEMORABLE
AND MATCHLESS. YOU'LL NEVER SEE
BETIER PERFORMANCES." -eosmopolltan
"WHATEVER ELSE YOU SEE TIUS YEAR, SEE
'THE UON IN WINTER'. OSCAR, MAKE READY."
-PEil:Jt
OIOOl€
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"OCKINQ CHAI" COMPOIII'T --
• P:tge l
ter Disasterotls
Ttvo Losses (78--65, 73--68)
Drop Pioneers From Race
by Jack OcsBouillons
Anv co:tch will teU you that
the success of a ball team
shou1d not depend on the pcr
fonnnnce of one player.
But sometimes one guy ju!'>t
seems to make thin~s go, and
without him the terun is JUSt
not the same.
So it seems wJth the Lcwi!;
and Clark hoopsters this year.
When M1kc PezeJ was slde
hned nlmost thret! weeks ago.
the Psoneer were moving tO·
ward what seemed to be un
outstanding year.
"'snce PezeJ has departed, it
can be said that I.C has not
played up to its capabilities
And over the weekend, the
.J'' lloopster ~
J.Jo~(' to Pilot
The juniOr varssty hoopsters
met the frosh to the Umvcrsity
of Portland Saturday night and
came up on the losing end of
an 80 to 65 game.
Rnndy Hurt. a player shut·
thng between JV and \"arsity
play, led the team with 23.
Mark Moores had 1 0 and Bill
Tucker put in 13 "coumers"
for the young Pioneers Pioneers lost all but n little
hope of grnbbtng the North·
west Conference utlc when
t.hcy dropped two games to the
Lutes of Pndftc Luthcm
Friday night LC was on the
end of a 78 to 65 score nnd in
the rematch the foliO\\ ing
night tltc Pioneers took it on
the chin ngnin, lossng 73 to 68.
What seems to be plaguing
the Palattnc Hill '5' Is an in
ability 10 get thangs ~o.ng, n5
wdl as not coming up with the
btg play. Pezel is sorely
missed in these two areas.
In Fndny's loss, the high
point man was l.arry Sams,
with 13 pomts. The other for~
ward, Jtm Pernnr got only one
basket and ended the gnmc
with 5 pomts.
One hates to keep mention·
ing Pczcl, but one must face
facLS. he got the ball to the
front line and in a position for
shots, something thnt the back
courtmcn have not been able
to do.
Rex Head canned 12 points
and Jim Richardson hit 10 to
keep the Pioneers c 1 o s c
throughout the contest.
The next mght in Tacoma,
the Pioneers were outmanned .
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System
Tires
Wheel Balancing Motor Tune Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Batteries
Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service ,
Disc Brake Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC J.D. Cord
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Picl:-up & Delivery
Phon• 246-9072
JERRY ILUNOWORTH
Owner
After 1~:00 p.m.
Phone 24~2209 JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
1421 S. W, TUWIUIC[It Bl~D .
POitTUilD, OlltGON J .•nu;n >' 28. rom _. lew
an
cia ee en Jack Des Bouillons, editor Vol XX
They hod fi\'e men on the
• court, PLU had seven-Its
five and two rcferec.s.
Lewis and Clark shot over
.500 from the field, but could
not offset 23 Lute free throws
that, m the end, killed uny
chance of ''ictory. Rugby Gets Started;
Beats Oregon 3-0 Mali
ITo
Tim Wrlght It'd LC with 22
points and hauled down 14 rc·
bcrs. Wright has been jul't
short of spedacular m the lost
few games.
His performances plus those
of rook Dan Brisbin hnvt• been
the only bright spots in the
P!oneer program during the
past few weeks.
Brisbin and Jim Pernor fol·
lowed with 11 and I 0 points re·
spectively.
The two losses left the Pio·
neers with a 5 and •l mark m
the conference, four big games
behind league-leading Linfield
And Linfield just set•ms to
keep winning ball games. That
squad blasted Wlllamettc Sat·
urday night by 23 po:nts to in·
crease its margin by two
games.
The Pioneer's next game is
Tuesday, weather permitting,
against Pacific. The contest IS
tentativt"ly scheduled for Jack·
son High School.
Make no mistake, Lewis and
Clark still has a fine team, and
if a real leader would emerge
soon. it could be a big factor
in the league championship
race. b\ Carey 0' Arcl
Rugby Coach
A new port nas JOined the
J.cw•s nnd Clark athletic pro
gram: Rugby.
The newlv formed L c a m • played the University of Ore·
gon second squad in its first
gnme of the yenr, and came
awuy with a 3 to 0 v:ctory.
The Pioneer learn never had
u real practive session but has
scrimmaged against the Port
land Rugby Football Club.
Because of this, the LC team
was greatly inexperienced, but
mode up for it in enthus1asm
und ~pirit.
Their tackling was of the
best seen on the ground for
some time and only seemed to
crack late in the second half.
For the uninitiated, Rugby is
nn extremely fast-paced game
with halves of 40 minutes dura·
tion. It is the equivalent to
American football a n d is
played in the British Isles,
North Ireland, Australia and
elsewhere .
Looking specifically at the
LC ~quad, the forwards, should
have been filter and more mo
bile, but they gave it rhear all
in the first encounter 'Jltcy came orr looking \'CfJ
tired. Bill B.tiley, Ron So~
and Dick Early were the ou•
standing forwards, aiY.'a)J
looking for work and contact
Larry Christiansen on ~Jot
wing was very elusive and
threatened UO whenever ht
had the ball.
V1c Carlson and Mont)
Rurey were 11 couple of har~
centers and Denny Colvin 11
half often dlctt1led lhl play
with his fearsome tackltng ~~~
nstutc kicking under pre!\SUrt.
Ji arsity Pin1nell
Win First ll1atch
Not many students know
but I ewis and Clark has a var
sity bowling team.
The squad consists of Mike
Smnh, Jim Bishop, Da\'e WI~
Iiams, Hank Sowerwinc aru
captain Steve McCarty . Three Lew
uates who at
San Franc
Seminary sn
will arrive S
day vLtt spoa
!nary and t
Chttplam at
College.
Mike Mat
Chaplam C
planned the
~tarkwith wi
by Bob Davi~
Champlin ('61
Mnrkwith 1
!eader" of tt
movc1 1ent 01
spring of 19(
~tter in the
blown Lhat t
ator '" iLh the
his religious
rently a secol
!he Seminary
A scnes o
l1ld classroon
bten planned
cenerol publif
Ill OpPn hOU!
1:1en t the l The season's opener carr.t
on Jan. 16 as the Pioneer~
bowled over Cascade Collegt
at Timber Lanes and wo:
4 to 0. Verpl
\faplccrest J
leave from in
bt !On at 7:30 p. Mike Smith was hi~h as fl.
bowled a 570 series for thrf,
games
All home matches w11l
held at 4 p.m at Barbur BOIIIL But that leader must emerge
soon. Frankly the team as a
whole looks disorganized and
\'ery unsure of ilsetr. Coliseruu Meet Lures LC Athletes Monday at
Stlmo trio w
John Harrint
Cbrtstian Th
When the team plays well,
it is extremely good. When it
is bad, it ic; very bad.
Northwest Conference
w L
Linfield --------- 8 0
Willamette ------6 2
Lewis and Clark --5 4
Pacific Lutheran ---4 4
Whttman --------3 6
College of Idaho --3 6
Pacific ----------0 7 One of the outstanding sport
tng events in Oregon will be
held this Saturday night in
Memorial Coliseum and five
Lewis and Clark athletes are
participating.
The 0 reg on Invitational • Track Meet has invited the
Pioneer's distance runner Ted
Dorman to race in the mile
and a relay team will compete
in a mtlc relay.
Jim Taylor, Pete Firth.
I HAVE BEEN
STUDVINO LESS
AND ENJOVINu
l:..T MORE (huck Bruce and team CBJ> 5 of th
lain Jim Kennedy comprist 1~v.a ... ng.
the LC hopes an the relay, "Is the Rae
Last year Lhe P1oncer rei Winning?" is
squad placed second be considered
. qua h Clinic
Begins Tontot-row .., Akin Loun
autg •ll 6 30
Tuesday aft • anc
The first meettng of tl1. lineet in the
squash clinic wtll be held to-:oom w1th Dr
morrO\\ in Pamplin Sports •o's ChristlaJ
Center begtnntng at 4: IS seminar
The c.linac will feature Ba A thapel se1
Babson. one of the outstandin& Wednes~
squash authonttes on the we5! chosen
coast
All Interested students shouU
come weanng phys•cal edu"-1
LIOn clothes and should have
pun:.hascd a squa "h racquet
All those interested sn jwl
watchtng ure also invited.
DEPUTY
SHERIFF pul
by Jam•
This Friday
f1ve retl
f1\e of tl
to appe
Included in
of mo\1~
·11~"'''n an -~r ·
Keaton i~
ARE YOU A YOUNG MAN WITH ltlrt~ tn H~
A COLLEGE DEGREE? ARE YOU ry Langdor:
SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENt little
CAREER GOALS? IF NOT HAVE 'hat's righL,
YOU CONSIDERED A PROFES.
SIONAL CAREER WIT I-I 1 HE NA derhead fr
liON'S LEADINC, LOCAL POliC£ Managed M
AGENCY? Showumes 8
Mullnomeh Covnlr " currenllr recrulll"'
lop ullbtr men lo 1111 veuncln
Vtllon :20 100, Corrtclltd lo 20·10
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
ltoom 140 Multnomoh
County Court Houao o' coli 227-1411. latontlon Jl7. Pm and
s, which
.... " a film.
Sunday in
there
The
u play by
ng your t